The bridge model is being constructed by a student in an engineering workshop. The model showcases the design of a truss bridge with a steel framework, highlighting the structural elements such as beams, columns, and trusses. The student appears focused on building the structure, demonstrating their attention to detail and technical skills.
—Photo by Steve Tarver
UNION EXHIBIT—John Carter, Overland Park sophomore, inspects a two-level bridge designed by Leonardo D Vinci. The upper level is for
pedestrians and the lower one for cars. It is one of several models in the IBM traveling exhibit now shown at the Kansas Union.
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.89
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ticket cut to be topic of council
By Jack Harrington
The reduction of student football and basketball ticket prices after payment of the stadium expansion loan will be the subject of a resolution to be introduced to the All Student Council (ASC) tonight in the Kansas Union.
Mike Grady, Leawood junior and student body representative to the Athletic Seating Board (ASB), said Thursday that there was no provision in the credit and loan agreement with the KU Endowment Association for the future reduction of the ticket prices.
"THEERE WAS nothing specified to that effect in any agreement, written or verbal." Grady said.
He questioned the ASB on the matter Saturday, and received a statement from the board clarifying its position on the matter. The statement says that the board will reconsider and evaluate the cost of student athletic tickets when the loan is paid off.
Grady said that the loan is in the amount of $556,000 at 6 per cent interest a year for 15 years. He said that the board could make no guarantee of a price reduction in 1981, because of unforeseeable future expenses, but that it "would consider the matter at that time, and will recommend a change if financially feasible."
The resolution, to be introduced by Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox — fraternity), asks that the ASC accept the position of the ASB as stated, and that the council take the initiative for reconsideration when the loan is paid off.
ALPHA GAMS GO WITH U.P.
Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority, voted last night to affiliate with University Party.
The sorority, organized here last year, has not been affiliated with either campus political party.
THREE ABSENT
Chairmen miss ASC hearing
Three committees of the student welfare department of the All Student Council failed to look after their own welfare last night.
Only five of the department's eight committee chairmen appeared as requested last night for questioning by the Committee Evaluation Board, which is studying the ASC committee system.
"THE STUDENT Welfare department is doing everything but looking out for the welfare of the students," said Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and chairman of the CEB, who wasn't particularly happy over the turn of events.
"There are a few exceptions to this, but on the whole, we are really disappointed in this area. It is one that is expected to do a lot for the students—but it doesn't."
The CEB is investigating the committees to determine their effectiveness and to recommend changes in the system.
The committees which an-
peared are the Student Health Commission, Rich Schaffer, Beloit fifth-year pharmacy student, chairman; Blood Drive Committee, David Ward, Prairie Village junior, chairman; Student-Faculty Calendar Committee, represented by Steve Swift, Kansas City sophomore; Student-Faculty Orientation Program Committee, Ken Hickerson, Des Moines, Ia., junior, chairman; and the Student-Faculty University Events Committee, Jerry Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, chairman.
Those absent were the Committee on Human Rights, the Student-Faculty Traffic and Safety Committee, and the Student-Faculty Commencement Committee.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts warm weather tonight with partly cloudy skies on Wednesday and continued mild. The low tonight will be near 40 degrees.
Policy probe gets answers
Provost James R. Surface today met with 16 students and gave answers to the 24 questions on University policy given to him *Friday. A discussion period followed.
The questionnaire was sponsored by Students for a Democratic Society and the Civil Rights Council. Members of other campus organizations were present as interested participants or invited observers.
Provost Surface answered each of the questions individually before opening the meeting for discussion.
IN DEALING with the 24 questions, he sometimes referred to the Student Handbook, sometimes state law, and sometimes to the theories and responsibilities underlying administration of a university.
He said that, in general, the chancellor and the State Board of Regents are responsible for the conduct of university affairs.
He said, however, that he hopes that the Student Personnel Council, which is now an unofficial committee of personnel deans, will soon be made a permanent body to which questions of administrative policy can be referred.
Provost Surface said he realizes some students are concerned that there is no specific definition of the "commonly accepted code of conduct" to which students are required to adhere. The university has never sought to define these policies, he said.
"WE HAVE taken the position for many years that it will not be our policy to carry out a long list of 'thou shalts' and 'thou halt not,'" he said.
Provost Surface agreed that at times the University usurps the police function of the state, but said often it benefits both the University and the students concerned for such a course to be followed.
"Last year the University handled 180 cases of shoplifting in the Kansas Union Bookstore. It would have been to no one's advantage if these cases had been dealt with through the courts," he said.
Provost Surface said that the university has various types of responsibility for its students. Sometimes its responsibility is codified in law, but more often it is just a "feeling of responsibility" for students.
The administration's keeping personal dossiers on students was justified as a necessary means of breaking down the impersonality of the University.
"THEY AREN't just a series of black marks. They also include
a student's accomplishments," Provost Surface said. He said that only the personnel deans have access to the student dossiers.
"I can't even see what's in them," he said. "However, students and administration can ask for an interpretation of a file, but they won't be shown the actual contents of the file."
Asked whether or not the University would ban obscene publications on campus, Provost Surface replied:
"I would be disturbed, but not certain what I could really do." Later he added, "If I had my way with the University Daily Kansan, things would be a whole lot different."
Russians hit Venus
MOSCOW — (UPI) — A one-ton unmanned Russian spaceship landed today on the planet Venus and planted the Soviet coat of arms in an historic breakthrough in man's conquest of space.
The automatic spaceship Venus 3 covered the 24-million mile distance in three and a half months, giving the Russians another major first over the United States.
Venus 3 was the first such vehicle to make a landing on a cosmic body other than the moon. It followed another Soviet first of Feb. 3 when the Russians made the first soft landing on the Moon.
The official news agency Tass said the station, fired last Nov. 16, reached the surface of Venus at 9:56 a.m. Moscow time, 1:56 a.m. East. It said the flight covered "approximately 24 million" miles.
THE UNITED States sent an unmanned spacecraft within 21,-954 miles of the cloud-shrouded planet on Dec. 14, 1962. An earlier scheduled American Venus flyby in August, 1962, failed because of a malfunction of the booster rocket.
The Russians were believed to have suffered a number of setbacks in earlier attempts to land space vehicles on the planet but did not announce their failures. The failures were reported by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The lack of communication in the final stage of Venus 3 may have left unsolved the mystery of the planet's surface which is cloaked in a dense atmosphere which makes it the brightest of the planets—a blue white shimmer in the sky at night.
The New York City subway line was a major transportation hub for many years, but it has seen many changes in its service. In 1980, the city added a new train route to the existing line, making it more accessible for people living in different parts of the city. This new route was designed to connect the city with other cities and towns, allowing people to travel more easily and efficiently.
However, the city also faced challenges in maintaining the quality of the subway system. In 1983, the city began to expand its subway network, adding more lines and stations to accommodate growing demand. This expansion led to some disruptions in the operation of the current subway system, including delays and cancellations.
In response to these challenges, the city launched an effort to improve the subway system. In 1984, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1985, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1986, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1987, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1988, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1989, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1990, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1991, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1992, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1993, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1994, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1995, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1996, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1997, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1998, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 1999, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2000, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2001, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2002, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2003, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2004, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2005, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2006, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2007, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2008, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2009, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2010, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2011, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2012, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2013, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2014, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2015, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2016, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2017, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2018, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2019, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2020, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2021, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2022, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2023, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2024, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2025, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2026, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2027, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2028, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2029, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2030, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2031, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2032, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2033, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2034, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2035, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2036, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2037, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2038, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2039, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2040, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2041, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2042, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2043, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2044, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2045, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2046, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2047, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2048, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2049, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2050, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2051, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2052, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2053, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2054, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2055, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2056, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2057, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2058, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2059, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2060, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2061, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2062, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2063, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2064, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2065, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2066, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2067, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2068, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2069, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2070, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2071, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2072, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2073, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2074, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2075, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2076, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2077, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2078, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2079, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2080, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2081, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2082, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2083, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2084, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2085, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2086, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2087, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2088, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2089, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2090, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2091, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2092, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2093, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2094, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2095, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2096, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2097, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2098, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2099, the city expanded its subway network further, adding more lines and stations to reach even more areas of the city. This expansion helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2000, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2001, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2002, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2003, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2004, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2005, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2006, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2007, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2008, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2009, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2010, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2011, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2012, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2013, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2014, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2015, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2016, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2017, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2018, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2019, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2020, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2021, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2022, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2023, the city began to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helped to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2024, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2025, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2026, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2027, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2028, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2029, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2030, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2031, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2032, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2033, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2034, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2035, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2036, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2037, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2038, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2039, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2040, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2041, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2042, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2043, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2044, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2045, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2046, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2047, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2048, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2049, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2050, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2051, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2052, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2053, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2054, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2055, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2056, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2057, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2058, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2059, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2060, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2061, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2062, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2063, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2064, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2065, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2066, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2067, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2068, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2069, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2070, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2071, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2072, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2073, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2074, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2075, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2076, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2077, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2078, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2079, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2080, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2081, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2082, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2083, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2084, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2085, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2086, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2087, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2088, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2089, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2090, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2091, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2092, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2093, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2094, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2095, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2096, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve the efficiency and reliability of the subway system, making it a more attractive option for commuters.
In 2097, the city begins to invest in new trains and infrastructure, including the construction of new subway stations and additional train tracks. This effort helps to further improve
TICKET SALES—The lines formed again today. Students stood outside the information booth waiting to buy tickets to Rock Chalk Revue—and there still were plenty for them to buy. Rich Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., senior and ticket sales manager for
—Photo by Earl Haehl
Rock Chalk, said there were 300 tickets unsold for the Saturday performance, 200 for Friday, and 2,000 for Thursday. Tickets will be sold at the door.
Hillfolk
Join up and help!
by Irvana Keagy and Judy McGhee
Coeds are rebelling on both coasts—and at KIJ.
In an article from Parade magazine a few weeks ago, entitled "Today's Coed: Why Is She Rebelling?" a twenty-one-year-old KU woman is quoted.
"IT'S DANGEROUS to protect students from themselves and their society," she said. "College is a synthetic environment, a cushion which makes it harder to adjust to reality later. If a college's purpose is to educate, then it should educate."
]
Judy
The article said she had been allowed to live in an off-campus apartmnt after she claimed tha t restrictions caused her great mental anguish.
The event which has triggered much discussion of this nature on campus is the Associated Women Students (AWS) Regulations Convention set for March 12.
DISCUSSIONS ARE now being held in every living group in preparation for the convention. Women are being asked what rules they would want made if there were no university regulations at all. Among the main issues are closing, keys, housing restrictions, and drinking rules.
Although these topics are controversial, the convention is not intended to be any kind of free-for-all. It is highly organized, and its purpose is to change regulations through debate and compromise.
Representing every living group will be a delegation of five persons. The large residence halls will have three delegations.
AFTER THE NEW regulations have been passed at the convention, they will be ratified by the Senate and approved by Dean Emily Taylor.
The success of the convention will depend on the ability of the delegates to reach an effective and mature compromise.
.
Irvana
Also on the KU campus is a movement to "protect" the women students from the regulations imposed on them by the AWS.
ORGANIZATIONS supporting the movement, including the KU Civil Rights Council (CRC) and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), feel it their moral duty to stand guard for the freedom of university womanhood.
In the questions submitted Friday to Provost Surface by the two groups the studens ask, "What is the rational and legal justification for discriminating against women?"
HILLFOLK calls to all those women students to join the interest groups and convention delegations in their respective houses and halls and to speak for themselves.
opinion, fact and fancy
It just ain't as fair
by Bill Robinson
Hearing boards, student-faculty disciplinary committees, moot courts, student courts—each a judicial body of some sort, one form of which is common to virtually every campus in the United States today. At KU the form that of a student-faculty disciplinary committee. All forms, however, have been heavily criticized lately from the standpoint that students' civil liberties are being violated.
There is one bright spot in the dimly lit circle of present dissatisfaction, that being that there have been some challenging legal-studies prepared concerning the presence of and actions taken by student disciplinary groups. One such study, prepared by William W. Van Alstyne, professor of law at Duke University Law School is of particular interest.
THE FOLLOWING "Procedure in Cases of Alleged Student Misconduct" is taken from the text of Prof. Alstyne's report, and is the
result of what he considers to be the best system of student disciplinary action. The first point of
the procedure would eliminate KU's student - faculty disciplinary committee, leaving such matters in the hands of personnel and academic deans.
10
A. The determination of student misconduct is primarily the responsibility of the Dean of Students and the Deans of the several colleges to administer according to procedures established in their discretion as will best promote the overall interests of the university.
B. Students who are disciplined by a sanction as serious as expulsion, suspension for longer than one semester or entry of a permanent notation on any record currently or prospectively available to any person outside the university, have the right to appeal to the Hearing Board. Students receiving a less severe sanction may be heard at the discretion of the Board.
Bill
- The Hearing Board consists of five faculty members, serving staggered five year terms, and elected by the faculty senate.
Students appearing before the Hearing Board have the right to be accompanied and represented by an advisor of their choice during all stages of the proceeding before the Board.
The Hearing Board proceeding is de novo, without reference to any matter developed previously in an informal proceeding in which disciplinary action was considered.
- During the proceeding, the student shall be given an opportunity to testify and to present other evidence and witnesses relevant to the charge or the possible penalties involved.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL 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 the National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. The University of Kansas, Kanesan, army artillery officer, 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, creep 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 at Washington or the State Board of Regents.
Assuming that the above procedure is fully legal and infringes on no part of statutory proceedings, there is but one consideration to be made before adopting it—where does the student fit in? He fits into the hearing perfectly, but should he be only the recipient of "justice," and not the instigator as well? It may be legal, but in comparison to the present system at KU (which is also within legal restrictions), it "just isn't fair."
EXECUTIVE STAFF
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Managing Editor Fred Frailey
Business Manager Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
2
Daily Kansan
Illustration by Richard Geary
"Well, kids, you're on your own now!"
editorial page
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
KU
69811
voices from
the
M. K.
Two weeks ago, the Iowa Supreme Court unanimously ruled that Mark must stay put. Their reasons were enlightening. It seems that Painter is "either an agnostic or atheist. . . has read a lot of Zen Buddhism," and is a "political liberal." Also (and we're not making this up), the Court accused Painter of offering the child "more freedom of conduct and thought" and "more intellectual stimulation." On the other hand, the grandparents could provide a "stable, dependable, middle-class, Middle West background."
I
50853
A recent court case in Iowa may shed some light on the notorious politico-legal question of in loco parentis. When his mother died in a car crash several years ago, Mark Painter was taken in by his maternal grandparents. Mark's father, Harold, a newsman (Christian Science Monitor, Oakland Tribune), who recently remarried and settled in California as a Job Corps photogopher, wants Mark back. When the grandparents refused, Painter sued.
wilderness
by mike miller and jim girard
THIS IS ALL INTERESTING in itself, of course, but it seems to us that there is a broader application to be made, regarding university policies. According to the doctrine of in loco parentis, the university assumes the position of foster parent to the student. As most students are aware, many legal questions have lately been raised regarding the functioning of this doctrine.
Most questions that have been raised thus far in regard to in loco parentis have been concerned with whether the doctrine conflicts with the individual rights of the students and their former parents, and whether the university can insure a necessary degree of freedom. Obviously, now, this is not the question.
RATHER, WE MUST ASK, is the university providing its foster children a stable, dependable, middle-class, Middle West background? Rather, is there not too great a degree of personal freedom, too much intellectual stimulation? It is well known that the university offers a course called "Eastern Civilization." Is this proper parental control? And as for political leanings, what about all those Democrats in the political science and economics departments?
The question, then, is, does the University sufficiently restrict personal and intellectual freedom? In order to meet the requirement of parenthood, the university must enact even more stringent policies, forbid enrollment in classes that might present non-Middle-Western ideas, require Bible readings and chapel attendance, and make sure that there is no one more liberal than a Goldwater Republican on the university staff. In the light of the Iowa decision, it plainly may be seen that the university is sadly abusing the privileges of in loco parents.
Shepard probes astronaut deaths
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI)— Astronaut Alan Shepard Jr. today headed an investigation into the crash of a jet trainer which claimed the lives of two fellow astronauts scheduled to try America's longest "walk in space" this spring.
Elliot M. See Jr, and Charles A. Bassett II, both crash test pilots, were killed instantly Monday when their T38 jet trainer crashed in rain and fog while attempting an instrument landing.
SEX, WHOSE voice was known to millions of television viewers as capsule communicator on previous Gemini flights, was at the controls.
He was to have been the command pilot and Bassett the copilot on the Gemini 9 orbital flight, during which Bassett was to have taken a 90-minute stroll through space.
Shepard's investigative team includes officials from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration flight center in Houston and other Federal Aviation Authorities. Paul Haney, public information director for NASA, said the investigation may take six weeks.
HOW A RELATIVELY simple jet trainer plane carrying two experienced test pilots could have crashed remained a mystery. Witnesses said the plane appeared to be more than a half mile off course when it banked steeply at an altitude of 1,000 feet, "sort of skidded" in the air and clipped on a building at the McDonnel Aircraft Corp. complex here before hitting the ground and bursting into flames.
Bassett and See were en route here to begin flight training in simulators at McDonnell, which manufactures the Gemini spacecraft. Their Gemini 9 back-up crew, astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan, safely landed another T38 trainer at the McDonnell field minutes after the crash.
SPACE AGENCY officials said Stafford and Cernan would likely take over as prime pilots for the Gemini 9 flight, with a new backup team to be chosen. They could not say whether the accident would cause a delay in the space program.
The Gemini 8 flight, scheduled for later this month, was not expected to be affected.
SPU will plan for protest days
Plans for Student Peace Union's part in the International Days of Protest March 25 and 26 will be fixed at the next meeting March 14th. Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student and president of SPU, said no decision will be made until the national SPU headquarters have been contacted for instructions.
But SPU did decide to set up a peace table in the Kansas Union for the week commencing March 21 as a build up to the Days of Protest. Then, if the national SPU has no definite instructions, the KU group may support Student Democratic Society or KU Committee to Fnd the War in Viet Nam activities, Abel said.
March down to your bookstore today for this important new PENGUIN
MUST THE BOMB SPREAD?
Loren E. Gregory, Kansas City sophomore, was listed in satisfactory condition in Watkins Memorial Hospital today, suffering from injuries received in a two-car accident at 10th and Illinois streets yesterday.
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Gregory was the only passenger in a car driven by Clark J. Storey, Columbus junior, when it collided with a car driven by Mrs. Mary M. Rogers, 1108 W. Hills Terr., and then hit a parked car owned by Ben R. Grewing, 946 Illinois St.
THE PENGUIN ENCYCLOPEDIA. Concise and accurate information on all subjects, from the very latest advances in science and technology to the arts and humanities-with emphasis on knowledge that is important in today's world.
Both Gregory and Storey were thrown from their car when it hit the parked car. Storey was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released. Mrs. Rogers did not require treatment.
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To spotlight U.S.
Two American and two foreign students will participate in KUOK's program "Spotlight on America" at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
3300 Clipper Mill Road
Baltimore.Md.21211
Charles Corcoran, Huntington, N.Y., junior, and Charles Fordyee, Topeka sophomore, will discuss the United States with Cyrus Mutiso, Kenya graduate student, and David Finch, England graduate student.
The program coordinator is Swaebou Conateh, Gaja junior.
Tom Thumb' to play in child's production
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
A red and white polka dot horse and a boy so small he can be heard but not seen are the principal characters in the American premiere of Tadeuz Kierski's musical version of "Tom Thumb," which will be presented Friday and Saturday by the KU Children's Theatre.
Kierski is a Polish writer who visited KU in 1964. The translation is by Jerzy Krzyzanowski, visiting associate professor of Slavic languages and literature.
Kierski based the play on a story by Julia Hartwig.
Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama and director of KU Children's Theatre, is directing "Tom Thumb" assisted by Sally Thornhill, Charleston, W. Va., graduate student.
Kay Bethea, instructor of piano,
is the musical director. Miss
Bethea also adapted the lyrics.
Prof. Davis said elaborate costumes and sets will add to the spirit of the play.
3
Sets for the production were designed by Carolyn Landon, Pittsburg graduate student.
Pat Melody, Miami, Okla. graduate student, designed the costumes which include those of a thistle who has no arms and a nettle clothed in prickly vines.
Tom will be played by two persons. Nancy Caston, Scott City graduate student, will be the unseen voice of Tom. At one point in the play Paul Hough, Topeka junior, will circulate through the audience carrying Tom in a glass. Miss Caston will answer children's questions by remote control.
At the end of the play Tom grows to full size. He is then played by Drew Anderson, Plainville freshman.
"Tom Thumb" will be toured this month. It will be produced at the Kansas City Music Hall. The play will also travel to Topeka, Salina, and Wichita.
See These Great Performers At The Red Dog This Week -
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Coed enjoys ROTC class
Girls . . . How would you feel being the only girl in an all boy Army R.O.T.C. class?
Ask Ginger Koger, Denver,
Colo., junior, who is the only
coed in Military Science 22—
American Military History from
1607-1958.
"When an officer walks in, we all go leaping to our feet at attention," said Miss Koger, explaining that no favoritism is shown her. "The class leader salutes but I've never gotten to be class leader," she said.
"When I went to enroll the R.O.T.C. instructor went into gales of laughter but then they thought it kind of nice," she related with a mischievous gleam in her eyes.
"The 17 men in my section are all scared to death of me." The first day they all came charging in, saw me, stopped, backed up to check the room number, and then came in taking the farthest seats from me," she said.
"Having her in the class cuts out about half of my good stories
Besides being the only female in a R.O.T.C. class, she is a Scottish dancer, Spanish and German major, and a collector of swords and bayonets.
in deference to her sex, but she is much more pleasing to the eye than the young men," said Major Phillip Ramsey, Miss Koger's R.O.T.C. instructor.
She dances and teaches the "Highland Fling," "Dance of the Argyll Broadswords," and "The Dashing White Sergeant" to her Brownie troop and at St. An-
"She's an above average student and contributes more to the discussion than many of the young troopers but I don't think we'll ever get her commissioned," continued Ramsey.
"I always made better grades in American History when we were covering wars." Miss Koger said. "Military history has always interested me." She holds a 2.06 GPA and is a resident of Miller Scholarship Hall for women.
Activist's Parents will speak at Union
The parents of 2nd Lt. Henry Howe Jr., who was sentenced to two years at hard labor and given a dishonorable discharge for participating in a peace march last November in El Paso, Tex., will speak at the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
years at hard labor and a subsequent dishonorable discharge
Howe was arrested by military officers Nov. 6, 1965, because he participated in an anti-war demonstration. At the time he was off duty and was wearing civilian clothes.
He was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer and using contemptuous words against President Johnson. The military tribunal sentenced him to two
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) supplied legal counsel on his appearance before the military tribunal.
She learned her highland dancing from a friend and has danced with the Pipes and Drum Canadian Legion in Denver.
In a letter to the commander of Ft. Bliss, Melvin Wuls, ACLU legal director, wrote, "Your action can only be interpreted as saying that a man who enters the Armed Forces leaves the Bill of Rights at home."
drews Episcopalian church in Kansas City, Kan.
Lindley dates to '42
Howe said of his case, "There is a difference between an officer's duty to follow orders and his responsibilities to take a stand on what he considers wrong for the country."
To provide more space for departments researching Kansas resources, concrete footings were poured for Lindley Hall in March 1942.
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1966
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara says that less than 1 percent of the Americans wounded in Viet Nam die compared to a 2.5 per cent rate in the Korean war.
U.S. deaths low in Viet Nam
increasing their mobility, fire power and medical services to "minimize the danger" to U.S. fighting men.
McNamara said the services are
"This utter disregard for cost . . . is performing miracles," he said.
See These Great Performers At The Red Dog This Week Wednesday Girls' Night Out With The "BLUETHINGS"
Friday & Saturday Don't Miss The "Marauders" RED DOG INN
THE BAD DOG LUN
7th & Mass.
SUA POETRY HOUR
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KEN IRBY Reading His Own Poetry
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of the Student Union
4:30 Thursday, March 3 Coffee will be served
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U.S. space official praises Soviet shot
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A high U.S. space official described today's Soviet Venus hit as "another spectacular payoff for Russia's intensive efforts to explore the moon and planets."
The most recent previous one was the soft landing of Luna 9 on the moon Feb. 3.
As far as Venus is concerned, today's Soviet feat is likely to stand alone for many years. This country hopes to soft-land a scientific capsule on Mars in 1973, but it has no plans to put anything on Venus.
The official is Dr. Edward C. Welsh, executive secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space Council. He said that over the years Russia has devoted about 25 per cent of its total launches to shate at the moon or Mars and Venus. This compares with six per cent for the United States.
Officials here believe Russia
will try to duplicate or match today's Venus performance with a Mars shot next year.
The accomplishment of Venus 3 was a tribute to the dogged determination with which Russia has persisted in its planetary program despite repeated failures. Venus 3 was the first success in 16 launches.
Thus far the Russians have failed to achieve their goal in six shots at Mars and eight toward Venus. The launches of Venus 2 and Venus 3 last November were the 15th and 16th in the Soviet planetary project.
Welsh and other officials said it was too early to tell how much actual information Venus 3 returned about Venus before it crashed and fell silent. The mere fact that it hit proved that the Russians had good information about planetary distances. Refinement of this information is one of the scientific reasons for launching planetary probes.
ASC chairman cites need for realistic student rules
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and chairman of the All Student Council, said today the questionnaire presented to Provost James Surface Friday can be helpful if used in a constructive manner.
"There is little question that a comprehensive, meaningful, and realistic student disciplinary code has long been needed," he said.
"IT IS ALSO true that the reasoning behind several of the university policies is vague and should be formally clarified.
"However, I hope the questionnaire will be used as a means to achieve these goals, and not as a
Royalty visited KU
Prince Peter, a member of the Greek royal family, and his wife Princess Irene visited KU March 1, 1948, as part of a nationwide speaking tour to gather U.S. support for the Marshall Plan.
means to harass authority or agitate discontentment," he said.
McNally said he was "concerned about the true motives" of several people who are actively promoting the "in loco parentis" movement.
"It is no secret that the 'movement' is heavily dependent upon non-students and national left-wing organizations for its manpower and ideas," he said.
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See These Great Performers At The Red Dog This Week —
Honors graduate
Wednesday Girls' Night Out With The "BLUETHINGS"
Friday & Saturday
Friday & Saturday Don't Miss The "Marauders"
The African Scholarship Program of American Universities has named Gregs Thomopulos of Nigeria, a recent KU graduate, one of 13 recipients of its student achievement awards.
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The students are last year's graduating seniors on the program who have shown "exceptional individual achievement and significant contribution to the college community."
7th & Mass.
Daily Kansas 5
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
--by William Arrowsmith
Harper's magazine in March
THE Shame of the Graduate Schools
A leading classical scholar argues that the present PhD system in the humanities is a scandalous misuse of talent and results in the ruination of teachers and students alike. His "massive antidote" would restore relevance, vitality and human values to higher education in this country. PLUS: Russell Lynes on San Francisco's Cultural Donnybrook, Sam Blum's Ode to the Cigarette Code, Clayton Fritchey on Washington's notorious news leaks, a new story by Graham Greene, reviews of the month's recordings, books, and theatre...in
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1966
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WROTE 'CARRY NATION'
(1) $A$ zbin(1)
C
Composer desires 'fun' theatre
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. Therefore, it is not possible to answer the question with a clear and accurate response.
—Photo by Ric Dickerson
COMPOSER DOUGLAS MOORE "I want the audience to say, 'This is fun.'"
By Cheryl Hentsch
By Cheryl Hentson
Six hundred pages of music . . .
two years of intensive work . . . a
total of two hours of continuous
sound . . . the equivalent of four
symphonies.
This is "Carry Nation."
Fultizer Prize-winner Douglas Moore composed the opera, which has its world premiere April 28 in Murphy Hall. He was commissioned to create an opera with a Kansas setting to commemorate the KU centennial. Moore is the 1965-66 Rose Morgan visiting professor and KU composer-in-residence.
THE WHITE-HAired, grandfatherly man quietly discussed American opera and the KU production one day recently.
"I try to make opera an experience people will enjoy. Good opera is musical theater, not the stuffy drama most people think.
"I want the audience to come i. and enjoy the performance, to say, 'This is fun.'"
Prof. Moore thinks Midwestern audiences will accept "Carry." Lighting a cigarette, he explained that American opera audiences are extremely critical. The composer and librettist must choose lines which, when sung, will sound natural to the audience. The characters must be believable. Audiences would never believe George Washington or Peter Pan singing opera.
HOWEVER, CARRY Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher and central figure in "Carry," has what Prof. Moore believes to be the desired operatic qualities. She appeals to the imagination. She is colorful and definitely alive. She is real.
Old act set sexes apart
In the beginning state officials separated KU men and women students into two University branches. Women were taught exclusively by women and buildings teaching each branch were separate until 1889.
An opera in two acts, "Carry" depicts the formidable apostle of temperance before she received national attention. A rising prologue shows Carry and her squad of hatchet-swinging followers destroying a "joint" in Topeka. A flashback portrays the romantic story of young Carry at the close of the Civil War, her marriage to an army captain and physician, and his death two years later from alcoholism, which gave impetus to her crushing career.
The opera humanizes Carry,
Prof. Moore noted.
"SHE IS THE fanatic everyone knows her to be, but then, a fanatic could be anyone's neighbor. Her personality plus circumstances direct her life. You see, the 'tornado-on-wheels' is only one side of her character."
Artists from the Metropolitan and New York City opera companies sing the leading roles in the KU production. Dancers and other singers are KU students.
During the rehearsals when began last week, four students stand-in for the leads. April performances will feature the professional stars, but an all-student cast gives the second night performance.
This system of rehearsing the cast with stand-ins for the principals is a new experiment for KU theater.
"The idea is new, but workable," explained Prof. Moore. "It gives the school 'big-name' artists plus student participation."
LIGHTING ANOTHER cigarette and smiling broadly, he added, "You know, KU students are more enthusiastic than many professional choruses. At the New York City Opera, for example, supporting players are usually the 'rejects' who didn't make the Met. Consequently, sometimes they don't try as hard as students."
Young professional talent provides additional incentive for students to perform well. Beverly Wolff and John Reardon, Metropolitan and New York City opera stars, are singers with new careers. As new stars, they have not developed the temperamental qualities of a Tibaldi or a Jan Pierce, Prof. Moore slyly noted.
"Carry Nation" is Prof. Moore's seventh opera. His first was "White Wings." In 1938, Americans listened to Stephen Vincent Benet's "Devil and Daniel Webster" which Hollywood later made into a film.
THE 1951 opera "Giants in the Earth" received the Pulitzer Prize. Two years ago, the New York City Opera premiered Moores' "Wings of the Dove" based on Henry James' novel.
Prof. Moore's best-known work is "The Ballad of Baby Doe" which premiered in Colorado's Central City, Baby Doe's home. After winning the 1958 New York Critics Circle Award, the show became one of the few American works to be presented behind the Iron Curtain on a State Department-sponsored tour.
Many of Prof. Moore's ideas for
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operas came accidentally. The idea for "Baby Doe" occurred to Prof. Moore after reading about her death in the newspapers.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, provided the idea for "Carry." When a meeting of history professors and KU officials failed to produce a suitable centennial story, Gorton asked if Prof. Moore had thought of Carry Nation.
THE IDEA PROVED generally acceptable to the group. Moore jokingly recalls, however, one "stuff KU professor" indignantly announced that he thought Kansas deserved something better than Carry Nation.
A composer's life is varied and full, ever-changing. Moore reflected. He presently works every morning perfecting a quartet for the 50th anniversary of the Cleveland Museum of Art. In June, the San Francisco Opera Company performs "Carry Nation."
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
7
See These Great Performers At The Red Dog This Week — Wednesday Girls' Night Out With The
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Friday & Saturday
Don't Miss The "Marauders"
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1966
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SPOTLIGHT ON VIET NAM
Students ask quick finish to war
By Rosalie Jenkins
The area is small—mostly damp green jungle, broken only by occasional village huts, yet the setting, the people, and the war there, have the rapt attention of the world. National and international leaders offer policy statements and suggestions about Viet Nam, and a day does not go by without somebody somewhere being sought out for his opinions on the war.
Turning this searchlight for opinion towards KU, 10 students, active in campus affairs, were asked what they thought of the way the U.S. is conducting the Viet Nam War. All agreed that the war and the American involvement were an unfortunate event. They concluded that it should be ended as rapidly as possible but offered different solutions for this end in explaining their views.
● LEO SCHREY, Leavenworth senior and student body president: "We can't continue as we are. We must either get out or continue with our buildup in troops, money, whatever is needed. If we do pull out we're admitting that we're the aggressors."
- Bill Frick, Fort Scott senior and SUA president: "I think that we should stay there. We have to step up our efforts to some degree
are going to do it. We should also concentrate more on helping the Vietnamese socially and economically."
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1966
- TOM STANION, Pratt junior and Vox Populi president: "I think we should take whatever steps are necessary over there . . . I don't think pulling out would solve anything."
out we have to use some discretion on how we step it up. . . It's our obligation to stay there. . . I'm not for dropping an H-bomb on them but I don't think we can pull out."
- Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vicepresident: "Sitting comfortably in my room, I have no objection to our policy. However, were I there, I think I would deeply resent fighting that type of battle, with seemingly half-strength. It's worth a concerted effort to either force the war to a conference table or to some military stopping point. . . However, I'm not advocating the use of nuclear weapons."
- Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and University Party president: "I think it's being handled correctly now. Militarily, I think we should use more force with our Navy such as the Cuban blockade and with the Air Force. I don't think our ground troops
- Scott Campbell, Overland Park freshman and Young Americans for Freedom president: "It's my personal feeling that we're getting nowhere and we should do one of two things—either withdraw or get in there to win. I prefer the latter but if we aren't going to try to win I'd take the former . . . I don't think the Viet Cong will ever be willing to negotiate. . . ."
- JOHN CONDERMAN, Iola senior and lieutenant colonel in Army ROTC: "I agree with the position of sending troops in and that more troops should be sent in, but because of political reasons
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SPU: "We should make it clear to the Viet Cong that we are prepared to pull out at the termination of successful negotiations . . . with an equitable arrangement for South Viet Nam . . . I don't think we have any voice in the solution that is reached. It must be hammered out between the Viet Cong and representatives of the South Vietnamese government."
- Steve Munzer, Salina senior and Rhodes Scholar: "I would say I'm concerned. I'm not at all convinced that our legal and moral position is as the government claims it is. However, I don't think we can pull out . . . That is, we have to take some kind of steps to protect our position."
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- Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson senior and Mortar Board member who spent seven months in Hong Kong: "I definitely don't think we can pull out. We should continue sending troops. I talked to people in Hong Kong and Taiwan who fear the Red Chinese and want the U.S. to step in and do everything we can. . . We should use the conventional weapons we have and we'll eventually win out."
- Tom Kellogg, Wichita sophomore and former president of
the troops aren't being sent. It's an election year and I think Johnson is afraid the U.S. people will label him a Goldwater. If we're going to eventually win, I think we're going to have to take more heed of what the military commanders have to say. Of course, political implications have to be considered but we're often hurting the military cause."
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Now a member of management with broad responsibilities in a key Production Department, Eric Mangelsen has moved ahead rapidly with a company that believes in giving young men every opportunity to demonstrate their skill and ingenuity. Why not investigate? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. You can go far with Ford.
PETER J. MAYER
Paint, moves, feuds, Old Fraser; Pioneer Statue has seen them all
By Giles Lambertson
Twentieth Century pioneers still suffer the insecurities and indignities that their predecessors suffered a century ago. The Pioneer Statue's moving and long-suffering history testifies to the fact.
The eight-foot tall bronze figure—clad in frontier farmer's garb and depicted spading soil to receive an ear of corn that he holds in one hand—now is shrouded in canvas in a storage building across Iowa Street from the Daisy Hill dormitories.
The statue, known originally as The Corn Planter, is in the midst of another move—at least the fourth since the University acquired it in 1905 as a gift of Dr. Simeon B. Bell.
No records exist which indicate where it stood from the time of the donation until 1916 when it was placed on a landing of the
KU Art Museum. The class of 1920 rescued it from this sheltered existence by providing it with a base so it could be placed in front of Marvin Hall.
Everyone was satisfied with the relocation, particularly the law students who now had an answer to the engineering students' desecration of their Uncle Jimmy Green statue.
Paint-slinging ensued and continued through two more Pioneer moves—to the Chi Omega fountain in 1924 when the road was straightened, and, in 1925, to a site across Old Fraser Hall. It was removed from this site last summer.
During this period, the statue acquired the nicknames "The Iron Man" and "the man who never worked." A legend also arose concerning the Pioneer's reaction to the approach of a virtuous woman.
Pinnings and Engagements
PINNINGS
Cheryl Eddy, Salina junior in Nursing Education, Alpha Phi, to Cranston J. Cederlind, Shawnee Mission junior in Zoology, Alpha KappaLambda.
Susan K. Goold, Prairie Village sophomore in History, Alpha Xi Delta, Kansas State University, to Greg D. Bangs, Leawood sophomore in History, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Laura Hagen, Great Bend sophomore in Business Administration, Sigma Kappa, to Charles Knox, Topeka senior in Aerospace Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Patricia Lane, Leeswood freshman in Human Development, to Michael Dickerson, Prairie Village sophomore in Psychology and Economics, Alpha KappaLambda.
Joni Robertson, Bloomington, Ind., junior in Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Mike O'Connor, New York, N.Y., sophomore in Government at Dartmouth, Kappa Kappa Kappa.
Jane Sexton, Urbana, Ill., sophomore in Fine Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, to Michael! Bristow, Urbana, Ill., graduate student in Medicine at the University of Illinois, Alpha Gamma Rho.
ENGAGEMENTS
Susan Hartley, Atwood senior in Journalism: News-Editorial, Alpha Chi Omega, to Gary Button, Wichita senior in Business Administration.
Jean Miller, Hiawatha junior in Music Education, Delta Gamma, to Stephen H. Wurster, Williamsport, Penn., senior in Theology at Drew University.
Winnie Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., junior in Social Work, to Dean Straghn, Kingman graduate student in Pharmacy.
Glenda Randleman, St. Joseph, Mo., senior in Education, to Bill Beyers, Overland Park graduate student in Electrical Engineering at Purdue, Theta Tau.
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The splattering of disrespect continued until, in 1937, the Men's Student Council ruled that "any-one caught painting or otherwise desecrating the statue would be fined $50 and be prosecuted in court."
One more "permanent" move is scheduled. The much-maligned statue will stand either immediately south or west of New Fraser Hall, according to an administration spokesman, although plans are not yet final.
Cwens to give tea Sunday
Cwens will entertain 240 floor officers from Lewis, Corbin, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Daily Kansan 11
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
Freshman officer teas, sponsored by Tau chapter of the National Society of Cwens once a semester, are designed to allow the officers to meet and talk with each other and Dean Taylor on an informal basis.
See These Great Performers At The Red Dog This Week—
Wednesday Girls' Night Out With The "BLUETHINGS"
Friday & Saturday Don't Miss The "Marauders"
RED DOG INN
THE DOG DOG STOY
7th & Mass.
SUA Presents:
GLENN YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet.
Saturday, March 19
Hoch Auditorium
842
Mass.
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Law-men whip Beta's for Hill title
By Ron Hanson
For the first time in 11 years, an independent basketball team has won the A league intramurals championship as the Law team defeated Beta Theta Pi yesterday 52-45 in Robinson Annex.
In a game marked by pressing defense and fast-breaking offense for both teams, the Law squad led from the first basket as the Betas could come no closer than three points the entire game.
SCORING on both teams was balanced as the Betas had four men in double figures and the Law team had two men with nine points, one with 10, and one with 17. Law-man John Wolf, Overland park graduate student, led all scorers with 17 points. High for Beta Theta Pi were Mike Manning, Wichita senior, and Bill Williams, Topeka junior, who both had 13 points.
The coach of the Law team,
Hawk's ratings hold steady
Kansas' 110-73 victory over Nebraska had a holding effect on its national press ratings this week as the Jayhawks remained the same in both polls. KU is still ranked fifth by United Press International and sixth by Associated Press.
Team
Points
On the other hand, Nebraska's defeat caused them to drop completely off the UPI list and they lost one position on the AP poll, going from eighth place to ninth.
1. Kentucky (30) (23-0) ... 345
2. Duke (1) (20-3) ... 267
3. Western (2) (22-0) ... 240
4. Loyola (Ill.) (20-2) ... 201
5. KANSAS (20-3) ... 184
6. St. Jos. (Pa.) (1) (21-4) ... 158
7. Vanderbilt (21-3) ... 123
8. Providence (21-3) ... 105
9. Michigan (15-6) ... 86
10. Cincinnati (1) (20-5) ... 45
The United Press International major college basketball ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records through Saturday, Feb. 26, in parentheses are:
Tom Hamill, Colby second year law student, who also plays for the team, said, "I've been here for eight years, and cannot ever remember any independent team winning the basketball championship; naturally I'm pleased and particularly since we went through the entire season undefeated."
SECOND 10. 11, Utah; 31; 12,
San Francisco 26; 13, Nebraska 22;
14, Oregon State 16; 15, Syracuse
15; 16, Dayton 13; 17, Western
Kentucky 9; 18, University of Pacific
8; 19, Oklahoma City 7; 20
tie, Boston College and Michigan
State 6.
But the Lawyers maintained this lead the rest of the way and in the final minutes increased it to seven points. Beta Theta Pi never came back again.
a 20-9 first quarter lead, but through the efforts of Williams, Manning and Harold Dresser, Leavenworth graduate student, the Betas came back at the half to trail only 27-24.
OTHER MEMBERS of the 1966 champion Law team are: Al Hardy, Lawrence second year law student; Doug Dusenbury, Anthony first year law student; Harlan Burkhead, Marysville first year law student; Dave Adams, Wichita first year law student; Dan Denk, Shawnee Mission first year law student; Tom Prelock, Lawrence first year law student; Lance Burr, Salina first year law student; and John Light, Lawrence second year law student.
this year's A league intramural play, but the lower leagues will play their championship games tomorrow.
LAWRENCE defeated the Swahili, 38-26, last night to win the Independent B league semi-final and the right to move into the B league finals against the Beta Theta Pi's, who won the Fraternity B semi-final last night by downing the Kappa Alpha Psi's, 38-34.
The final for the C league crown will be fought out between Law #4 and Deta Upsilon #1. In their semi-final victories last night, the Law team downed the Lodgers, 37-32, and the DU's beat Phil Delta Theta #1, 33-20.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1966
This game marked the end of
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THE LAST TIME an independent basketball team won the A league intramural title was in 1955 when the now extinct "Cats" beat Phi Gamma Delta, 41-37. Since that time Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta have dominated A league play as they have won four and three championships respectively. Last year, Delta Upsilon defeated Phil Delta Theta for the championship.
In yesterday's game, it looked as if the Lawyers were going to blast Beta Theta Pi as they had
®
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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.
and develops systems solutions to their problems.
In short, he'll describe all the unusual assignments in IBM's more than 200 offices from coast to coast. All are places where you can grow with IBM, leader in America's fastest-growing major industry:
information handling and control.
So don't miss your IBM interview.
Visit your placement office and sign up now. If for any reason you can't make it on campus, feel free to visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write:
Manager of College Relations,
IBM Corporate Headquarters,
Armonk, N.Y. 10504.
Whatever your plans, before you hit upon a career, see if IBM doesn't make a hit with you.
Whatever your area of study,
ask us how you might use your
particular talents at IBM.
Job opportunities at IBM lie
in eight major career fields:
(1) Marketing, (2) Systems
Engineering, (3) Programming,
(4) Research and Development,
(5) Engineering, (6) Manufacturing
(7) Finance and Administration,
(8) Field Engineering. IBM is
an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IBM
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
'Phog Allen wanted to coach Chamberlain
The grand old man of Kansas basketball missed his biggest dream as a KU coach.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, who learned the game from its inventor, Dr. James Naismith, and went on to become the all-time winningest collegiate basketball coach with 771 victories, never got to coach the one player he would have cherished most—Wilt Chamberlain.
Dr. Allen was forced into retirement in 1955 because of a mandatory regulation regarding his age, then 70. Chamberlain was a sophomore at Kansas the next year when Dick Harp took over the Jayhawk helm.
Wilt Chamberlain was Dr. Allen's big dream.
"I didn't want to coach another year just for the victories," he said, "I wanted to take Wilt and stuff that 10-foot high basket rule down the rules committee's throat.
"And I would have if I'd had the chance," he contends.
A firm believer that the basket should be four feet higher than the tallest player, Dr. Allen never saw eye to eye with the rules committee.
"I once wrote a book called 'Dunking Isn't Basketball,'" he explained. "With Wilt I could have proved that to the rules committee."
He said Kansas could have scored 80 points on any team in the country and "80 points in
those days weren't what they are today." He also believes Chamberlain would have averaged 50 points a game.
"Wilt can do anything with a basketball," according to Dr. Allen. "He's sound in all phases of the game, shooting, rebounding and ball handling. He was a perfect physical specimen and had a lot of determination when he was here.
"With his nine-foot stride I could have played him outside as well as in. Now, when he's under the bucket, a quick bullet pass to an imaginary point 11 feet off the floor, Wilt jumps and stuffs it."
The good doctor leaves no doubt that he thinks he could have gone all the way with Chamberlain.
"Ive always said, give me two coeds, two Phi Bite Kappas and Wilt Chamberlain and I'll beat anybody, anywhere."
Dr. Allen is as active today at the age of 80 as he was when he coached the Jayhawks into national basketball prominence.
He uses a cane now, but he still maintains his osteopathy practice in Lawrence and never misses a Kansas home game or the annual Big Eight Conference holiday tournament.
Daily Kansan 19
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
See These Great Performers At The Red Dog This Week —
Wednesday
Girls' Night Out With The "BLUETHINGS"
Friday & Saturday
Don't Miss The "Marauders"
The Red Dog Hill
RED DOG INN
7th & Mass.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
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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 . . . . . . . 39¢
Cheeseburgers . . . . . 20¢
Fish Sandwich . . . . . 25¢
Hot Chocolate . . . . . 15¢
Coffee . . . . . . 10¢
Orange Drink . . . . . 10¢-20¢
Root Beer . . . . . . 10¢-20¢
Coca Cola . . . . . . 10¢-20¢
Apple Turnover . . . . . 20¢
SPECIAL
TWO DAYS ONLY
Hamburgers 10¢ Regular 14. oz.Shakes 10¢
O O O O O
OPEN FLAME BROILLED HAMBURGERS 15¢ pure beef, broiled, instead of fried. Delicious taste! Discover the big difference in hamburgers!
SHAKES
20¢-30¢
Thick and rich.
Smooth-blended automatically and drawn fresh to your order.
BURGER CUP
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BAKES
FRENCH FRIES 15¢
Finest potatoes, automatically cooked
to crisp golden goodness every time.
Burger Chef 9th & Iowa
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
KIEF'S
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO SALE
RECORD
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FEATURING Just Like Me/ Steppin' Out
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PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS
from "Where The Action Is"
CL 2451/CS 9251 Stereo The "action" is with Paul Revere and The Raiders and their sensational LP. Included are hits like "Stappin' Out," "Doggone," "I Can't Get No Satisfaction," "Action" and others.
Simon & Garfunkel
- Paul Revere & Raiders
New LP's
$ 2^{72}
SLAM & DALFUNKEL
SOUNDS OF MURANCE
CL 2469/CS 9269 Stereo
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS (only sealed, first run LP's)
The golden Sounds of Silence include "Kathy's Song," "Leaves That Are Green," "April Come She Will," "Richard Corey," the title song and others — written and performed by Simon and Garfunkel.
SELECTIVE SERVICE
GOPs ask draft study
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A group of House Republicans, citing what they termed "mounting evidence of gross inefficiency," today called for a congressional investigation of the Selective Service System.
"The search to provide manpower to fight the war in Viet Nam should be equitable and efficient. We are concerned that it is neither," the 30 GOP representatives said in a statement issued in advance of a news conference.
THE REPUBLICANS cited several points they said warranted an investigation. Among them:
- The administration of the draft is inefficient. The papers of thousands of men are bottled up in "the bureaucratic pipeline."
- Nearly 445,000 physically and mentally qualified men will be available through June 30. Why then, they ask, is it necessary to re-examine previously disqualified men, a step draft director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey recently announced.
- "THERE DOES not appear to be a clear order of priority in which the administration is considering calling the various manpower groups for service."
- Tests designed to aid local draft boards in deciding whether a college student should receive a deferment are—by the admission of Hershey—easier for science students than those taking liberal arts courses.
closed that the services were employing about 9,000 enlisted men in such non-military activities as clerking in supermarkets and bowling alleys and tending bar and waiting on tables in officers' clubs.
- A RECENT report by the General Accounting Office dis-
"It is ridiculous for the Department of Defense to insist upon drafting young men to be hurried into combat when it is not making maximum efficient use of the trained personnel it already has," the GOP statement said.
14 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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?
TEST
If you are GO BY CAR weekend rates, weekly rates with free mileage
GET YOUR CAR
CALL NOW VI3-1028
Let HERTZ put you in the driver's seat.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Conference on Aging, All Day. Union.
University Senate 3:30 p.m.
Southern Baptist Hall
Christ an Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Daniofth Chapel.
Kansas Public Employees Assoc.
730 124 Main civil service per-
fession, 124 Maliet
Lecture. 8 p.m. Faubion Bowers,
New York City.
Forum Room-Union
Protestant Worshipi p, 9:15 p. Wesley Foundation M *todst Center.*
TOMORROW
Protestant Woran.p. 7 a.m. Wesley
Foundation M. theod St. Center
Hi-Y Youth and Govt. Day, All Day, Union
Foundation M uned at Cot- Hi-Y Youth and Govt. Day, All
Solid Waste Seminar, All Day Union.
Ph.D. Exam, 3:20 p.m. James B.
Hoy, entomology, 320 Snow.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Prof. Wm. Frank-
Brown, Union, Michigan, Sunflower
Psychology Colloquium 4 p.
Prot Charles Neuringer, KU Dyehe
Prot Charles Neuringer, KU Dyehe
La Reunion Du Cerule Francais
avec le temps de 2 mats a quatre
heures et d'une dimme à l'union.
Tous ceux qui s'intèssent
au français sont bien cordialement
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
**X**
Nate A. Reyal. 8 p.m. Ineta Will-
iams, soprano. Swarohtout Reyal
itta
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Over There." Dvehe Aud.
Lecture. 8 o.m. Prof. Wm. Frankeka, U of Michigan. Forum Room. Room.
Women's Rights Committee, 8:30 p.m. Union.
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
Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass
FEATURES
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
The younger
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the better for
RAND
Trujuns
The campus tradition is all here. Handsewn up front every stitch of the way.Yours for campus or country in smooth burnt sugar or russet or jodphur or black leather.Rand Trujuns $13.00 to $18.00.
Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Available at:
GORDON'S SHOE CENTER
815 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
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. tf
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.
Clothed artists' model wanted. Comp.
4-3835. Calf between 8-10.
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar, working conditions and future. For information call Bob Boyd, 2-6897, 3-14
Full time salesage, day 18-30. Apply in person. Raney Hillestress Drug. 3-3
Attractive private room available in home for dependable girl student who calls Cail V. 3-9154 or information with children. Interview appointment. 3-7
Need several piano players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 3-14
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilities paid, private bath and kitchen, quite Phone VI 3-8343.
FOR RENT
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 2116 or appointment. S安妮 Appartment tf
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 3-391- 3-1
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $100 per week. Automatic and semi-automatic machines available. Free delivery. White Seismic Equipment 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Offee
Clean dry basement vit. Separate en-
tained items.
720 Miss Vit. MT i-3802I 3-1
paid. 720 Miss Vit. MT i-3802I 3-1
Room for rent. graduate woman,
villages, close to campus
II 2-444
Need third man for nice apartment.
Private bedroom. No parties. Interested?
Come to Ridglea Apts. 508
Frontier Rd., Apt. #9 after 6 p.m.
Sleeping room for one lady. Central
nice neighborhood. Call 3-6179.
3-6179
3-4
1310 Kentucky; small and larger furnished apartments and a room for employed gent or upper class KU men. Utilities paid. Non-smokers preferred except for garage apartment. See 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3-3
Rooms for rent to male students, single and double, kitchen privileges. Borders campus, 1300 block on Ohio. VI 3-3767. 3-7
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mintola, Bronica, Cannon, Topcon, Apple. 150-480x260. 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 2-1483.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacaged and bound for $4.25 on call. 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 $29.99 and is keeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. **tf**
jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic black Meerschaum tape. Handcrafted by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Emperor Amber amber bit, with a bone coupling. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeld El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Near East to you at the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars, such as much low price. Address serious inquiries to: Caravans of the Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Daily Kansan, tt
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 W.
Sat, Sun. to 5:30 or all day
Sat, and Sun.
1805 Desoto 2 dr. ht. ht. 361-V8, auto,
p.s., a.c. original finish, new seat
covers, new tires, immaculate, must
veil VI 3-6904 1144 Louisiana 3-1
1957 Chevy, black with grey interior,
2-door, 6 cylinder, stick shift. Radio,
heater, new snow tires. Call Bill Anderson, I3-6455 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. Basement. 2-28
GASOLINE-A-GO-GO. Swing into Deep Rock. Owned by a mathematician, managed by a political scientist and an engineer, tested on Red Rock High Speed tires, half price at any Lawrence Dep Rock station. 3-3
All major brands and sparkling rest rooms. We want to wheel you a deal beat on any automobiles item. Just ask at any Deep Rock station. 3-3
Red carpet - 9 x12', suitable for dorm
Red carpet - $25.00 call 5. p.m.
2724
2724
1965 VW. Low mileage, excellent. VI
3-7145
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. tf
1958 Plymouth, runs well, execliment
around the pitcher's mound. Wayne Bett, VI 2-6344, 3-2
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves.
Large, large in size or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Stereo amplifier—excellent condition.
Truck best, offer call Doughty
VI 3-5435
1960 Austin Healey 3000 in good condition—new tires, good interior and exterior. Call Steve, VI 2-6714, after 5 p.m. 3-7
Quality swimshts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. In lined shirts and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. 82f. plain. Call VI 2-6754.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Baby visits weekends. Call att:
4 p.m. M 2-3901
Someone to play GO! Call after 7
p.m. VI 2-1007. tt
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156. 4e2
TYPING
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service for high rates. Call Mrs. Mug, vi 3-1278.
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, letters. Fully spaced page, 35e single spaced page, Mrs Craven, 824 Mile, VI.2-390.3-14
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 pair. 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. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St-B-Q, Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go. $2.85; to eat here.
$3.15; ½ 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, tuneups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-3784.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tf
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tt
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major body repair and repainting, qualification work, tires, batteries, accessories and gasoline. Guaranteed work is required by call. Call VI 2-0247, 10th and Mass. 3-7
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your time. It is the place to join to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imaginations. We are about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to them by providing meals for 75 "trollers seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and have fun with us at the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 3-3
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
Daily Kansan
15
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Goodyear Tires
Page Fina Serv.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
1819 West 23rd
NEW CLASSES
NEW CLASS JUDO AND KARATE
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
Take the worry out of being close.
Be a
DATADATER
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
IMPORTED CAR
OWNERS . . .
Hunsinger Motors
Will Give You
• PROMPT
• EFFICIENT
SERVICE
On Your Import
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
923 IOWA
CHIROPRACTOR
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
Tuesday-Wednesday
Special
Special Free Lubrication with Oil Change or Filter
at Hillcrest Mobil, 9th & Iowa University Mobil 23rd & Naismith Lawrence Auto Serv. 10th & Mass.
See These Great Performers At The Red Dog This Week —
Wednesday Girls' Night Out With The "BLUETHINGS"
Friday & Saturday
Don't Miss The "Marauders"
The Dog Lair
RED DOG INN
7th & Mass.
AT THE SOUND "In The Hillcrest Shopping Center" THE FABULOUS FISHER
Components And Consoles
THE FISHER
THE FISHER
THE FISHER 400
Rock Chalk Special
Fisher "400" . . . Reg. $279.00
Fisher Speakers . . . 55.00
Garrard "50"
Turntable . . . . . . 49.50
Reg. total $383.50
NOW ONLY $299.50
In one class, visitors outnumber students
One KU course has an enrollment of 30 but up to 100 are expected for many of its meetings.
That's a seminar in modern theatre offered to graduate students only, but with such a "blue chip" faculty that many undergraduates will be welcomed auditors.
The guest lecturers will be Miss Rosamond Guilder of New York City, for 50 years a writer and critic, and now president of the International Theatre Institute; Norris Houghton of New York City, director of many Broadway productions and co-manager and director of the Phoenix Theatre; Harold E. Clurman of New York City, director of many Broadway productions and movies through 35 years and drama critic of The Nation magazine; and Hubert Heffner, professor at Indiana University and former president of the American Education Theatre Association.
ELLIOTT NORTON, veteran Boston newspaperman engaged in dramatic criticism since 1934; Walter R. Volbach, now visiting professor at the University of Massachusetts and former assistant to the late Max Reinhardt in Berlin and stage director at several German Austrian houses; and the Rev. M. C. "Sam" Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lawrence, who has made a serious study of drama's relation to religion.
Regular teachers of the seminar are Walter J. Meserve, professor of English, and William Kuhlike, assistant professor of drama and director of the Experimental Theatre.
"This course is 'spring semester only' offering made possible only because one of the professors took leave without pay." Dr. Meserve explained.
Most guest lecturers will be on campus for one week for three lectures. While they may choose to visit other drama classes, advise students, and even make some public addresses, their first obligation is to the seminar, Prof. Meserve explained.
GRADUATE STUDENTS enrolled for credit will earn it. A reading list of more than 30 books has been assigned.
"We expect several full houses of visiting undergraduate students and faculty for some of the lectures." Prof. Meserve said. He regretted not being able to bill the course as "public lectures" but indicated there might be room for serious laymen.
Tri-Delts to give $400 scholarship
Applications for two Delta Delta Delta scholarship awards must be filed with the Dean of Women's office by March 4. Winners will be announced later this spring.
One award of $400 will be made by the local KU chapter and a $1,000 award is to be given by the national organization. Both scholarships are based on leadership ability, scholarship qualifications, and need of the applicant.
Winner of the local scholarship will be eligible for the national scholarship competition. If the local recipient wins the national award, his alternate will receive the local award.
Linda Bahr, Annandale, Va., junior and Delta Delta Delta project chairman, said all KU women students are eligible for the scholarship competition.
TOPEKA - (UPI) - The Kansas House breathed life back into the controversial proposed educational amendment to the constitution and voted 71-25 to reconsider the measure.
House to reconsider
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The resolution, a proposed constitutional amendment that would be placed before the voters in the November General Election, was turned down by the House 81-42 Monday.
16 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1966
See These Great Performers at the Red Dog This Week — Wednesday Girls' Night Out with the "BLUETHINGS" Friday & Saturday
Friday & Saturday Don't Miss the "MARAUDERS" RED DOG INN
THE BALDY M
7th & Mass.
SUA Presents:
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet.
Saturday, March 19
Hoch Auditorium
THE STABLES
The Kitchen Is Now Open At The Stables 6 Days A Week 5:30 to 7:30
As Long As The Food Lasts
We Are Serving Daily Specials Such as Roast Beef Dinners, Baked Ham, Chili, Bar-B-Q Pork Chops.
Prices Vary Accordingly
We Have Color TV NOW in our BUD ROOM
25" Screen
6 Channels 2,4,5,9,11,13
The Stables Needs A Western Trade Mark
Contest For A FREE KEG
A
Come In And Get Rules And Regulations At The Stables
KU
kansan
76th Year, No.90
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, March 2, 1966
M. S. GANDHI
S. M. HUSSEIN
Photo by Neil Roach
MR. AND MRS. HENRY HOWE SR., AND RICHARD HILL "Yes, my boy's up there in Leavenworth"
Protestor's parents tell story of imprisoned son
The parents of an imprisoned Viet Nam war protestor related their son's story to members of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam last night.
Second Lt. Henry Howe Jr. is presently serving a term in the Ft. Leavenworth Disciplinary barracks for participating in a peace march last November in El Paso, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe Sr.
said their son was sentenced, after a two-day court-martial, to two years of hard labor and was dishonorably discharged. Charges were for contemptuous words against the President which were printed on a sign he carried.
"Sort of like violating the second commandment," commented a listener.
HOWE, WHO joined 13 marchers from Western Texas Christian College, was the only one arrested after MP's singled him out to local police. The elder Howe, retired professor of astrology and mathematics at Colorado University, said he did not know who made the sign his son carried.
"Although he was out of uniform and off duty, he was also convicted of 'conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman,'" Howe's father explained.
The American Civil Liberties Union, which is handling Howe's defense pointed out that officers are given the right to demonstrate when out of uniform. They are also seeking a writ of habeas corpus designed to release Howe pending appeal.
"I used to be the conservative of the family." Howe, 24, told his parents when they visited him Friday. A graduate of the University of Colorado with a degree in political science, young Howe participated in ROTC during college. He was in the top 20 per cent of his class.
"CONDITIONS AT THE barracks are not good," said Mrs. Howe. "While imprisoned at Ft. Bliss where he was stationed, he was celled with a light kept on around the clock, and a 24-hour guard was assigned. At Ft. Leavenworth, he iselled in 'the castle,' a cement stockade, in solitude with only one other inmate in the same block.
See PROTESTOR on page 9
Discussion classes and sections of English I will be scheduled in two residence halls next fall, as part of a living-learning experiment for 480 freshmen.
Unique living set for 'frosh'
"Research has proved that students learn more in a setting where people know each other than when they are merely a collection of anonymous individuals," said Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the new program.
"Students will discover that it is easy to have outside-the-classroom discussions about classroom situations."
The "College within the College" program is the first step in a long range reorganization within the college.
About 25 academic advisers, including many senior faculty members, will work with those in the program. Faculty members will serve as classroom teachers for the participants whenever possible. Discussion classes will probably be held in the residence halls.
IN THE FOLLOWING academic year all college freshmen and sophomores will participate in the program. Four additional
Participants will be 480 freshmen. They will be selected at random from students planning to enter the college and planning to live in University residence halls, Lewis said.
Class schedules of those in the program will permit close association in both living group and classroom. Each individual will be permitted to enroll in classes of his own choosing.
THE STUDENTS WILL be placed in Ellsworth and Oliver residence halls.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness tonight and Thursday with showers and thunderstorms tonight is the prediction of the U.S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight should be in the 40's; cooling temperatures are expected tomorrow.
colleges will be created in the 1967-68 academic year.
Several colleges across the country have programs which are a variation of the KU program.
"The main difference in our program and the residence college idea is that the residence college exists as a separate unit with living quarters, faculty offices, and classrooms together.
"Our program only coordinates several available services to provide a personal educational experience in living and going to class together," Lewis said.
THE IDEA OF A residence college system for KU has been considered for a long time, Lewis said.
"It's a definite possibility for the future, but no funds for such a program are available now," he explained.
Freshmen entering the program next fall will remain in the program during their sophomore year unless they leave KU or transfer to another university division.
"We hope to create a setting conducive to higher learning combining the best features of the small college with the many facilities and programs available in a large one." Lewis said.
"It will enable students to learn beyond what even their best teachers give them through the added contact with fellow students."
U.S. ADMITS BOMB LOST
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The United States today officially acknowledged for the first time that one of the nuclear weapons lost in a crash of two American warplanes over Spain Jan. 17 is missing.
The State Department said the search for the missing bomb still was going on. The search is being pressed off the Spanish coast for recovery of material carried by the two planes involved.
SDS dissatisfied with query result
Leaders of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) expressed surprise—and dissatisfaction—at the responses given by Provost James R. Surface yesterday to the student questionnaire given to him Friday.
However, John Garlinghouse, Salina junior and SDS president, said that students present at the meeting were deeply impressed by Provost Surface's candidness and apparent sincerity in his expression of KU's position.
OTHER STUDENTS were dissatisfied with the expressed vagueness of some administration policies, according to Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore.
Olson, national SDS staff member, noted that in many areas, University action is arbitrary and depends upon the discretion of individual deans. Often there are no established regulations which provide a precedence to which
questions can be referred, Olson said.
SDS plans a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union to discuss a joint response to KU's position as stated by Surface. The organization plans to print a journal which will present Surface's comments and challenge many areas of KU policy.
"Some SDS members would like the Student Personnel Council to specify KU policy on student responsibilities and to make recommendations," Olson said. This would establish direct lines of communication between the chancellor and the students, he said.
IN OLSON'S OPINION, the structure of the Student Personnel Council should include a petitioning process for students to directly express their problems and interests to the policy-forming group.
ALL STUDENT COUNCIL
Okays labor petition
The All Student Council (ASC) last night endorsed the petition of the Student Labor Organization (SLO) to the State Board of Regents for increased student wages.
Other legislation acted upon by the ASC concerned student rights, student athletic ticket charges and general student welfare.
FIFTEEN SEPARATE pieces of legislation were considered by council members as the traditional pre-election deluge descended on the Sunflower Room.
Carl Bangs, Prairie Village senior and secretary-treasurer of the Student Labor Organization, spoke briefly to the council and answered questions concerning the resolution that the ASC support his organization's petition. The resolution was introduced last week and tabled so that ASC
members could learn more about the petition.
Bangs said more than 1,200 students are employed on campus in 40 job classifications, of which only five classifications pay over $1 an hour. These are key-punch operators, printing assistants, geology assistants, engineering aides, and computer programmer-operators.
THE REST, he said, or some 80 per cent of the campus student labor force, are paid 80 cents an hour or less.
Asked if he had inquired about wages on other campuses, Bangs said such a study is now in process. He added that the minimum wage at Missouri University is $1.25, and that this would be a fair wage for jobs at KU.
The resolution was adopted by the council.
A RESOLUTION introduced
by Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox—fraternity), Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox—large men's), and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox—small men's), asked that the ASC accept the position of the KU Physical Education Corporation that student ticket prices will be reconsidered when the stadium expansion loan is paid off, and that the ASC initiate such a reconsideration at that time.
Rader said the loan should be paid by 1981, according to the credit and loan agreement. There will be no forseeable need for ticket prices ($5 for football, $4 for basketball, effective Fall 1966) to remain at the increased level, he said.
FIVE RESOLUTIONS for the general welfare of students were
See COUNCIL on Page 9
Text of Surface-SDS talk — see page 10
Rent supplement
The Rent Supplement Program was introduced again last month by President Johnson in a special message to Congress. Last year it passed in the House by six votes, but was later killed when, by amendment, Congress cut off the program's $150 million appropriation.
This year it will hopefully meet with more success in receiving funds, as it fills a large gap in existing federal housing programs by providing incentive to private enterprise to build decent housing for low income families.
THE PROGRAM would help mainly the estimated four million families whose income is too high to qualify them for public housing, but who are limited to sub-standard private housing.
Under the plan the government would make up the difference between 25 per cent of a family's income and its rent, provided that the family could qualify for public housing, has been displaced by government action, is 62 years of age or older, is handicapped, now lives in substandard housing, or lives in a unit heavily damaged by natural disaster.
UNLIKE SOME current government programs the rent supplement plan is highly flexible. the government payments fluctuating with the family's income, and unlike public housing. the family would not be evicted if its income became too high.
The housing project would have to be sponsored by private non-profit, limited dividend or cooperative organizations and each must be approved by the FHA. Tenant selection would be made by the project owners, and the owners would be paid directly by the government.
Further, the plan would provide real incentive to private enterprise. Robert Weaver, Secretary of Housing and Urban Affairs, estimated last year that within five years the program would enable private enterprise to finance more than 500,000 low income housing units at a cost to the government of only $50 million for each of the next four years.
While opponents of the bill cry that government help in paying rents is "socialism," and that government action of this type would remove private incentives to earn better housings, and express fear that qualifications for the plan are too loosely set, the fact remains that despite years of government housing programs, millions of Americans are still living in substandard housing.
The administration has modified the plan to meet objections of Congressmen, and has kept the cost well within reason. The Rent Supplement Program fits within the framework of existing federal housing programs, and is badly needed, particularly in urban areas which contain a large number of substandard housing units. Congress should support the administration's proposal.
IN JOHNSON'S message to Congress, the President indicated that some of the House objections to the program have been eliminated, that middle-income groups would not be able to qualify for the supplement, and housing which qualified for the supplement would not be too costly. Johnson estimated the cost for the first year of operation to be $30 million.
—Justin Beck
"One Thing You May Have Overlooked—"
HOUSING FOR LOW-INCOME FAMILIES
RENT SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM
CONGRESS
the people say...
Misquote,union,rules meet draw comment
AWS freedom
As every student at the University of Kansas must know by now, on March 12 the AWS will hold its quadrennial Rules Convention. The University is to be congratulated for delegating to the students the responsibility of establishing a framework within which they can make the regulations, if any, under which they choose to live. The AWS is a very effective student organization, and I am confident that the Rules Convention will be a model which many could emulate. Kansas women have acted in a mature and responsible manner in the past, and I have no doubt that they will continue to do so in the future.
From my point of view, the question of one or more specific rules is not as important as the freedom exercised by the women in formulating these rules.
The respect for individual rights and duties, as well as the spirit of cooperation, which exists on this campus is, it seems to me, one of the most attractive features of student life at the University of Kansas.
- Marilyn Stokstad
Director, Museum of Art
Misquoted he says
On February 17, the University of Kansas was privileged to have an opportunity to hear Arthur Schlesinger, noted historian and political advisor, speak on campus.
The following day there was
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, March 2, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
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 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 semester fee, $4 annual fee, 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
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 Thayer, Justin Beck
Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum  Advertising Manager ... John Hons
Feature Editor ... Barbara Phillips  Classified Manager ... Bruce Brownning
Sports Editor ... Steve Russell  Merchandising ... 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;
an article run in the Kansan titled "Students Review Schlesinger Talk." I was quoted, or rather misquoted, in this article as saying I felt the best solution of the war in Viet Nam was a settlement at the 17th parallel and that Schlesinger agreed.
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news. Marvin Arth; editorial, Prof. Calder Pickett
KANSAS UIM
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
STUDENTS
—Drawing by John Boyer
I feel, and said at the time, that the only settlement I would be in favor of would be at the 17th parallel. Because I feel that the communists would not accept this, we should try
to win the war. To win, we must send more troops, ground, and air support. We must do more than we are doing now or continue to lose lives, equipment, money, and world prestige.
The only way to end the war is to either win or withdraw. I have chosen the former, Schlesinger chose the latter.
Scott Campbell
Overland Park freshman
'Emergence from red' causes service loss
Fellow academia, a deplorable situation has been developing on our campus which, although conceivably gone unnoticed by some, concerns each and every one of us.
The calamity I write of plagues an institution that has served us faithfully and humbly throughout many a year. It is up to us our duty——to come to its aid.
CORRECTIVE STEPS should have been taken before things reached such a pitable state, however the establishment's virtuous guardians elected to spare us the burden of their plight—financial plight—attempting instead to "go it alone."
The following economic measures were initiated in its hopeful "emergence from the red" drive:
- Prices on its stores and services were raised once, twice, thrice.
- Available stock was kept below minimum levels.
- Seconds, mutilates, and spoils were mingled and vended with the new.
- Sales, discounts, and rebates formerly offered, were diverted or abolished.
- Its staff was kept at a minimum, restricted to high schoolers and incompetents, and below standard wages were paid.
- Facilities, hitherto reserved for university functions, were rented to town business and social clubs.
All in all, it was a valiant, admirable effort, but, despite these seemingly last ditch tactics, word has it that even higher prices, more fraud, less convenience, and less service are in store.
Readers, let us write. Let us show our gratitude. Let us do, and give, what we can. We must save our beloved, bankrupt Student Union.
Wayne Macura Milford, Conn., junior
Ellsworth to appear before CYR's tonight
Congressman Robert Ellsworth (R.-Kan.) will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Ellsworth was the spokesman for the congressmen that yesterday called for a congressional investigation of the selective service system.
THE COLLEGIATE YOUNG Republicans are sponsoring Ellsworth's speech, as well as one later in the semester by both incumbent Senator James B. Pearson and William Tarrant, mayor of Wichita. All three are running in the Kansas Republican primary for U.S. senator.
Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of CYR, said. "These speeches will give CYR members and interested students a chance to evaluate the candidates and make up their minds which to support."
THE CYR WILL also announce tonight their representative to the state convention queen contest to be held March 11, 12, and 13 in Kansas City, Kan. The finalists are Jodi Loyd, Newton sophomore; Patti Slider, Lyons sophomore; and Sue Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
Ellsworth is now serving his third term in the House of Representatives. The 39-year-old politician received an engineering degree from KU and a law degree from the University of Michigan.
A Selective Service Forum will be sponsored March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union by the All
Ellsworth Hall was named after the congressman's father, who was Alumni Secretary for many years at KU.
To answer draft queries
Africans start paper
Mortar Board awards
What may be the first monthly African student newspaper in the U.S. will begin free distribution next week, Swaebou Conateh, West Africa junior and managing editor, said.
Student Council Current Events Committee.
Two University of Kansas seniors have received the Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Alumni Scholarships for the 1966 spring semester.
THE PAPER WILL feature articles about African politics, cultural developments, and current issues of importance to both African and American students. Book reviews and a humor column will be included.
Titled the "KU-African," the paper will have an initial circulation of 300. Copies will be available in the Kansas Union, and organized living groups.
"There is a basic need for American students to know about Africa," Conateh said. He cited this as the prime reason for the paper's existence. "People ask me if Africans live in houses, wear clothes, or know about cars and telephones. It is really deplorable. We Africans would like to do something about this."
Presently it is being financed by the editorial board. "We hope readers will like it enough to donate." Conateh said.
IF THE PAPER is a success, it will be distributed on other campuses.
They are Bonnie LaMontaine, Leavenworth, and Cecelia Heine, Kansas City, Mo.
James K. Hitt, registrar, will speak and answer questions about the draft. The questions may come from the floor or from the representatives that will be sent from each organized men's hall and from each floor in the men's dorms.
Other members of the editorial board are: Girma Negash, Ethiopia junior; Emmanuel Akuchu, Cameroon sophomore; John Gidudu, Uganda junior; and Cyrus Mutiso, Kenya graduate student.
Written contributions from anyone on campus will be accepted regardless of political leanings. "We hope the newspaper becomes a forum on African events," he said.
THE ELECTION WILL be held by the various living groups Monday night.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, March 2, 1966
Tuesday-Wednesday Special Free Lubrication with Oil Change or Filter
at Hillcrest Mobil, 9th & Iowa University Mobil 23rd & Naismith Lawrence Auto Serv. 10th & Mass.
Student Union Activities
Officer and Board Interviews
March 24th and 27th
Application blanks may be obtained
at the
Student Union Activities Office
APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 21st
Kief's Record & Stereo
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Diamond Needles on Sale $5.95
KU Religious Advisors, ASC arm CRC, SDS to aid Fair housing poll
Some KU groups plan to help with a door-to-door cavass in Kansas City Mar. 12-13 and 19-20 to obtain community support for freedom of opportunity in housing. The KU Religious Advisors, in cooperation with the All Student Council Human Relations committee, the Civil Rights Council and the Students for Democratic Society are recruiting students to take part in the campaign, initiated by the Greater Kansas City Council on Religion and Race.
Recruiting is being accomplished through campus and city religious groups as well as by different student groups on campus.
THE STUDENTS WHO volunteer will be sent to Wyandotte County.
The purposes of the campaign are stated as follows:
- to help individuals recognize the basic injustice and disadvantages of housing segregation.
- to allow persons of good will to demonstrate the willingness to accept minority group families in their neighborhoods.
- to encourage minority groups.
to provide an opportunity for religious denominations, city governments and school boards to give active support to the achievement of fair housing.
The Greater Kansas City campaign will be the largest coordinated effort yet undertaken. It is supported by the President's Committee and the National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing.
It used to be...
By Carolyn Drury March 2,1941
KU took second place in the number of pilots trained by the nation's colleges and universities according to a pamphlet produced by the U.S. Department of Commerce, "Mass Production of Pilots."
By the end of the semester, 295 were to have been trained. First place was taken by the University of California at Berkeley with 410 in the program.
THE CAMPAIGN organization is formed by Catholics, Protestants and Jews.
"We hope there will be some students whose mid-term examinations do not interfere with this project," Tom Moore, member of the Religious Adviser Committee, said.
The event also will give students of different religions and races the opportunity to further their acquaintance with each other. Moore said.
Transportation will be provided from the Kansas Union at 11 a.m. on each of the four days to the area center of operation where students will receive the campaign materials and the names of streets they will canvass.
34 receive scholarships
KU has bestowed its highest recognition upon 34 seniors from Kansas high schools.
1
The appointment of 25 boys as Summerfield Scholars and 9 girls as Watkins Scholars was announced by Bob Billings, director of student awards.
These scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, character and promise of future usefulness to society. The amount of each award is that needed, up to full support, for a KU education beyond family resources.
The awards are renewable for a full 4-year program at KU.
Daily Kansan
Summerfield Scholarships are financed by a bequest from the estate of Solon E. Summerfield, KU alumnus and New York manufacturer. Watkins Scholarships are financed by use of unrestricted income from property bequeathed to the KU Endowment Association by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins of Lawrence.
Wednesday, March 2, 1966
Today & Thursday ONLY!
Evening Performance
Tonight 8:00 p.m.
Thurs. Matinee 2:00 p.m.
Thursday Evening 8:00 p.m.
★ Nominated For 4 Academy Awards ★
AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN
LAURENCE
OLIVIER AS OTHELLO
The greatest Othello ever by the greatest actor of our time.
A B H E
ALSO STARRING
MAGGIE SMITH • JOYCE REDMAN and FRANK FINLAY
DIRECTED BY STUART BURGE
PRODUCED BY ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® FRAWNER BROS.
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WB
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Model UN attracts outside groups
For the first time in its six years the KU-Y-sponsored Model UN will have representative delegations from schools other than KU.
Dick White, Wakefield, Mass. senior and secretary-general of the Model UN General Assembly, said at least 11 off-campus delegations would be present for the General Assembly sessions April 14-16 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"THE IDEA TO have off-campus delegations came up for the first time last year," White said. "We felt we needed an element to make us consequential enough to deserve space during the KU Centennial period."
Early appeals to other universities were often shelved by student government groups. White said. A good response was finally
Ticket sales for Rock Chalk Revue slowed yesterday, but nearly 2,000 seats were left for Thursday night's performance. Friday night is sold out, and there are less than 100 tickets unsold for Saturday.
Rock Chalk sales slow for opening
ts
"I think part of the problem is that the students don't really realize that Thursday night is a performance and not a rehearsal. Last year tickets to dress rehearsal on Thursday were sold for 50 cents, but this year dress rehearsal is closed, and Thursday is the real thing," said Rich Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., senior and ticket sales manager for Rock Chalk.
Tickets will be sold at the door on Thursday.
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Returns Friday For Final Showing!
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NATALIE
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CHRISTOPHER
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INSIDE
DAISY CLOVER
received when a KU group attended the Oklahoma University Model UN and made a general announcement inviting other schools.
NEXT___
NEXT
Come Frozen Hell or High Adventure . . . Their Mission!
Stop the Nazis from developing the Atom Bomb!
"Nine of 11 delegates came from that meeting." White said.
KIRK RICHARD
DOUGLAS HARRI
A BALL IS BLOWING OFF.
So far the off-campus delegations have matched the KU response. Eleven on-campus groups will be representing the U.S.S.R., United Kingdom, France, Hungary, India, Australia, Canada, Laos, Thailand, Uganda, and the Cameroons.
ANTHONY MANN'S
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"There are 99 countries left," White said, "all of which, if well-represented by a knowledgeable and aggressive delegation, have the potential to be a powerful force in the General Assembly."
Beginning today and lasting through Friday, application for the remaining delegations is open solely to KU students. The general registration will be in the KU-Y office at the Kansas Union on a first come, first serve basis.
"THE PRELIMINARY applications selected especially outstanding nations of the world," White said. "There are strong and interesting countries left in each of the major blocks."
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, March 2, 1966
5
Fulbright wants U.S., China withdrawal
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee says a lasting solution to the situation in Southeast Asia can be achieved through a mutual military withdrawal by Red China and the United States.
"THE CRISIS in Southeast Asia can only be resolved on a lasting basis by the neutralization of the entire region as between China and the United States," Fulbright
said in a Senate speech Tuesday.
The Arkansas Democrat, leader of Senate critics of President Johnson's policies in Viet Nam, conceded that the Chinese might not want such a neutralization.
U. S. officials described Fulbright's proposal as unrealistic because it failed to take into account Communist demands that any settlements in the area be made on their terms.
"China is profoundly fearful of
American bases on her periphery," the senator said. "... fearful as she is of American military power in Southeast Asia,
"IT WOULD seem to me highly advisable that, by one means or another, we indicate to the Chinese that we are prepared to remove American military power not only from Viet Nam but from all of Southeast Asia in return for a similar withdrawal on her part.
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LBJ request granted-$4.8 billion to Viet Nam
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Senate's current "great debate" over Viet Nam has ended with President Johnson a clear winner —at least on the record.
Both the Senate and the House, by overwhelming margins, approved his request for $4.8 billion in additional military aid for Viet Nam Tuesday. But the big vote could not mask the deep concern in some congressional quarters over the administration's policy.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE realized this. In a statement praising the congressional action, it noted that the President would
"continue to act responsibly as commander-in-chief
"As he said in New York last week," the statement asserted, "Our measured use of force must be continued, but this is prudent firmness under careful control."
There was ample evidence of the fine Johnsonian hand in the Senate voting Tuesday. Commenting on the key 92-5 vote which sank Sen. Wayne L. Morse's attempt to rescind the 1964 Tonkin Gulf resolution, the White House said the vote "would have been 94 to 5 if two additional senators who announced their opposition to Sen. Morse's motion had been present. Only one senator was unrecorded."
BUT THE PRESIDENT is too experienced a congressional hand to consider his victory as anything but temporary.
A number of senators and representatives made it clear before Tuesday's vote that they were voting "yes" only because a bill to supply military hardware to U.S. troops already in Viet Nam was "just not a good vehicle" for mounting a major protest.
SCIENTISTS SAY
Rocket may infect Venus
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The life we discover on Venus some day may turn out to be our own.
Some Western scientists, at any rate, are afraid the Russians planted earthly microbes on Venus when they hit that planet Tuesday with a 2,000-pound spacecraft.
IF THEY DID, and the microbes flourish, mankind may have lost forever its chance of finding out whether life independent of earth's ever developed in the Venusian environment.
The Western fears may be groundless. Soviet scientists at many an international space conference have shown themselves to be as concerned as others about the possibility of contaminating other heavenly bodies.
Much depends on whether Soviet spacecraft confirm U.S. indications that Venus is too hot to sustain life. America's Mariner 2, which sailed past Venus in 1962, reported radio findings that the planet's surface temperature
Young bus thief caught
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — When police caught up with a stolen Greyhound bus Tuesday they couldn't hide their admiration for the driver. He was only 12 years old.
might be around 800 degrees, higher than the melting point of zinc.
Pennsylvania Avenue—wandered out through historic Georgetown, crossed one of the Potomac bridges and explored the high speed highways of Fairfax County. Va., where police stopped him.
IF VENUS IS that hot, it doesn't make any difference whether the spacecraft that hit it was sterile when it left earth. It was thoroughly sterilized the moment it crashed.
Before they caught the boy in suburban Virginia, he had maneuvered the $40,000 cruiser though mid-afternoon traffic jams on Washington's main street—
It wasn't the boy's first brush with the law. A week ago he was picked up on another, less ambitious charge of misappropriating a vehicle. That one was a Volkswagen.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(UPI)—The bodies of U.S. astronauts Elliot M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II will be flown to Washington today for funeral services at Arlington National Cemetery on Friday.
Services set for astronauts in Arlington, hometowns
The Gemini 9 twins, who were slated for a flight through space
this spring, were killed Monday when their T38 jet trainer crashed onto the roof of a three-story building at the McDonnell Aircraft Corp.
ACCRA, Ghana—(UPI)—About 130 Russian citizens were deported from Ghana today, while deposed President Kwame Nkrumah left Moscow where he received a warm reception by Soviet leaders.
Memorial services also were to be conducted in their suburban Houston hometowns today.
Many of our best scientists, however, have come to doubt that the radio-emissions from Venus were a true indication of its temperature. If they were false readings, Venus may be even a better bet than Mars as a site for extraterrestrial life.
Reds deported by Ghana
the Ghanaian capital this morning. They were seen off by the Russian ambassador.
There was no word on a group of Chinese technicians and advisers also believed to have been ordered out of the country by Ghana's new military government.
The Russians, mostly Soviet technicians and their families, left
Press service leader dies
Baillie, in declining health for the past four years, died at Scripps Memorial Hospital where he was confined for two weeks for treatment of a heart condition.
LA JOLLA — (UPI) — Hugh Baillie, former president and board chairman of United Press and one of its star reporters during a career of 42 years, died yesterday at the age of 75.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
Band Camto open June19
About 1,300 senior and junior high school students from more than 40 states are expected for the 28th season of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp June 19-July 30 at KU.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of music and the camp founder and director, said there would be seven divisions in the six-week senior camp.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Want to go 50/50 on a TWA jet? If you're under 22 youre 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
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SUNDAY
The Classical Film Series Presents
OVER THERE (1914-1918) France
Admission 60c Wednesday----7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
Draft test dates revealed by Hitt for II-S deferment
The national draft test will be given at KU on May 14, 21, and June 3, James K. Hitt said yesterday. Hitt recently returned from a meeting of the Committee of Registrars Association in Washington, D.C.
Hitt, KU Registrar and member of the four-man committee, said local boards are in no way required to use the test.
"IT IS ONLY an option for comparing the students at various institutions. It will help the board decide who should receive a deferment. The test will show only ability and will be compared with grades that show actual achievement." Hitt said.
"Actually there is no way to beat the test by forging a score," he said.
HITT PREDICTED an increase in enlistments as the Viet Nam conflict continues.
"There will never be enough volunteers. The boards must look to the only available reservoir of men. This is the college student with a II-S deferment."
Also discussed at the conference last week was a common communication between the college registrar's office and the local draft boards.
"DEFINITE NUMBERS of students to be drafted will depend upon the development of the Viet Nam war. The classification of students to be drafted, of course, depends upon the number needed," he explained.
We will not know who will be deferred and who will be drafted until May and June when the boards receive the students' grades."
Official Bulletin
Eight girls instead of four will be reserves for the 1966-67 pompon squad, Vince Bilotta, KU Alumni Association field secretary, said Thursday. Alternates and replacements for members leaving the squad will be selected March 30 in Allen Field House.
TODAY
Hi-Y Youth and Govt. Day, All
Day Union
Yell leaders will be selected April 26. Candidates will be instructed April 19-20 in the Allen Field House.
Solid Waste Seminar, All Day. Union.
Ullman
Ph.D. Exam, 3:30 p.m. James B.
Huntalogy, 320 Snow.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Prof. Wm. Frankema,
of Michigan, Sunflower
Tulip University, Tulip
Phychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Paud, Charles Neurhinger, KU Dyche
Aud.
To increase squad size
La Reunion Du Cercle Francais
avec la visite des heures et demie dans la Salle Pine de
l'Union. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont bien cordialement
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gorken
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Over There." David Aud.
Prospective pom-pon members will be schooled by the current squad March 22-24 and 29 in the Allen Field House and will then appear before a selection board.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Ineta Williams, soprano. Swarochat Recital
Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof. Wm. Frankema,
nur of Michigan. Forum Room,
N.J.
Microbiology students may have little sympathy for any student complaining about taking a flu shot. They must have diptheria, tetanus, typhoid, polio, and small pox boosters or the complete shot series if they have had none of them before. A tuberculosis test is also required.
More than 200 girls applied last year, Bilotta said, and "far more are expected this year."
Shot misery
Women's Rights Committee, 8:30 p.m. Union.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m. "Tom Thumb." Murphy Hall.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Dan-
orth, Chanel.
fortm Chapel.
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 4:30 Uhr in Zimmer 112 Blake zusammenkommen.
KU SDS, 7.30 p.m. Union.
English Proficiency Exam, 7.30 p.m.
Rock Chalk Revue, 8 p.m. Hoch
Aud.
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, March 2, 1966
Make reservations now for that special party of 30 to 300 guests.
PLAN AHEAD
PIZZA PUB
KU's newest, plushiest
night spot
23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611
SUA POETRY HOUR
presents
KEN IRBY
Reading His Own Poetry
in the Browsing Room
of the Student Union
4:30 Thursday, March 3 Coffee will be served
THE STABLES
The Kitchen Is Now Open At The Stables 6 Days A Week 5:30 to 7:30
As Long As The Food Lasts
We Are Serving Daily Specials Such as Roast Beef Dinners, Baked Ham, Chili, Bar-B-Q Pork Chops.
Prices Vary Accordingly
We Have Color TV NOW in our BUD ROOM
25" Screen
6 Channels 2,4,5,9,11,13
The Stables Needs A Western Trade Mark
Contest For A FREE KEG
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FREE
Come In And Get Rules And Regulations At The Stables
Last of finals end Hill roundball play
By Ron Hanson
Intramural basketball for the 1965-66 season ended yesterday with the playing of the "B" and "C" league championship games.
Netflix 2.10.0340
Beta Theta Pi defeated Lawrence, 39-21, for the "B" title and Delta Upsilon routed Law #4, 57-30, for the "C" team championship.
IN THE "B" championship game, Beta Theta Pi had an easy time of it as the Lawrence team could only get four men to score, while the entire seven-man Beta squad scored at least four points apiece.
Members of the championship Beta Theta Pi team are: John Crowell, Ottawa senior; Rudy Belton, Wamego sophomore; Jay Roulier, Colby junior; Bill Tankersley, Norman, Okla., freshman; Dick Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., freshman; Frank Vivian, Ottawa freshman; and Mark Wise, Emporia freshman.
The Beta Theta Pi "B" league championship victory came just a day after the Betas "A" team lost the "A" team championship to the Law #1, 52-45. However, the Law #4 team lost the "C" league title and thus vanquished the Lawmen's hopes of a basketball championship twin killing.
Jay Roulier, Ottawa junior, of the Beta's, led all scorers with 10 points. High for the Lawrence five was Dennis Cannon, Lawrence senior, who connected for seven points.
DELTA UPSILON tromped the Law #4 team in the "C" championship game behind the 23 point performance of Duane Lowery, Great Bend senior. The DU's led the entire game as the Law string of victories came to an end.
The Law team had no men in double figures as the DU's had
Kansas, Nebraska tied in Big eight
By United Press International
Kansas and Nebraska were running at a dead heat today, well ahead of the remainder of the Big Eight basketball pack. Kansas State was out.
PENNY HOLLAND
The Cornhuskers Monday night pulled even with KU at 11-1 in the conference by defeating K-State, 79-69.
Why wait for another Mother's Day? She'd love flowers from you on any day of the year.
OWENS FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana VI 3-6111
three. High point man for the Laws was Gretchen Roark, Pawnee, Ill., second year law student, who had eight points.
The championship Delta Upsilon team includes: Jay Combs, Dodge City junior; John Deakins, Columbus graduate student; Bob Lauber, Dodge City junior; Duane Lowy, Great Bend senior; Charles Pohl, Lawrence junior; and Tom Hiebsch, Wichita junior.
Now that the intramural basketball season is completed action swings to volleyball. As of the present time no games have been played, but most teams are already signed up and practicing.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1966
8
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Dialogues on the future.
March 9
Yours and ours.
Our representatives are coming to the campus to talk to you about careers with Phillips. We're looking for highly qualified young people from practically all of the engineering disciplines, as well as physical scientists, mathematicians, geologists and geophysicists, accountants and business graduates. Some of our areas of activities are: oil and gas exploration; producing, transporting and refining; petrochemical manufacturing; plastics and textile development; engineering design and construction; computer programming; operations research; technical sales and market development; instrumentation and automation;
and a broad spectrum of basic and applied research.
Phillips is a widely diversified company, an interesting company, and a personal, people-type company. If any of the above areas are of interest to you, make a date with us at your campus placement office. They have more information on our job opportunities. We'd like to have a dialogue about us . . . and you.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY
HEADQUARTERS: BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PHILIPPS 66
Week's U.S. death toll highest for year in Viet
SAICON —(UPI)— American B52 bombers today made two strikes against Communist positions near Saligon, one so close to the capital that windows rattled, buildings shook and pictures fell from walls.
It was disclosed meanwhile that 109 Americans were killed in action in the week ending Feb. 26, highest toll of the year and the heaviest U.S. loss since the bloody Ia Drang Valley campaign last November.
THE COMUNIST death toll last week was 1,122, a U.S. military spokesman said today. The South Vietnamese forces lost 379 killed and other allies 18.
Waves of the eight-jet Strategic Air Command SAC B52s pounded a Viet Cong storage area and troop concentration 25 miles north-northeast of Saigon. Each of the Guam-based jets carried 51 bombs weighing from 250 to 500 pounds.
The glass in a picture on the wall of the UPI building in downtown Saigon cracked as the bombs exploded. A few seconds later a picture dropped from the wall as
another "stick" of high explosives fell in the jungle countryside, creating a quake-like rumble.
OTHER B52s hit a suspected Communist troop concentration in Phuoc Tuy Province, 55 miles east-southeast of Saigon.
Only light sporadic contact was reported throughout the country in ground action involving U.S. and Vietnamese troops.
American forces pressed the Viet Cong on three fronts but the Communists were reluctant to fight.
Council Okays —
Continued from page 1 introduced by Zuhair Duhaiby, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, sophomore. (UP-unmarried unorganized). Briefly, they concerned:
- A recommendation that zones "O" and "N" be opened for student parking without charge during evening University events. Tabled.
- That the University Daily Kansan Board be informed by the Student Publications Board of the desire for greater circulation of the UDK, especially to the large dormitories. Passed
- That the Traffic and Security office be requested to place a policeman at the intersection of West Campus Board and Memorial Drive between classes to direct traffic. Passed.
- That a report be given the ASC concerning the possibility of steel gates at the entrance of zone "X" to prevent overcrowding through broken wooden gates. Passed.
- That the Lawrence City Commission be contacted concerning any action it has or has not taken on the 1964 ASC request that it look into the dangerous intersection at 11th and Louisiana streets. Passed.
DOG TIRED?
Try
The Tee Pee
L. B.J. PLAN
Seeks new department
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Johnson asked Congress today to establish a new department of transportation in the cabinet which would consolidate a number of federal agencies responsible for transit and safety.
In a message to the House and Senate, Johnson said: "The American transportation system is not good enough. We must coordinate the executive functions of our transportation agencies
Protestor -
Continued from page 1
"Although he has a television," she continued, "roaches infest the area and he is only allowed out of his cell one night a week to go to the library. His letters are also censored and visitors are limited to five minutes."
Howe, who was ordered to go to Viet Nam shortly before the demonstration, would have been restrained in the U.S. because of a broken arm he suffered in a car accident before the demonstration, Mr. Howe said.
into a single coherent instrument of government."
THE PRESIDENT ALSO included urgent proposals on insuring the "safety of citizens as they travel on our land, in our skies, and over our waters." He recommended creation of an independent national safety transportation board.
He also urged Congress to approve a $700 million, six-year program to spur highway safety programs.
"The people of America deserve an aggressive highway safety program," Johnson commented.
IN ADDITION, Johnson again advocated construction and testing of a new 2,000 mile-per-hour supersonic aircraft. He asked $200 million in the fiscal year beginning July 1 to initiate the prototype phase of the plane. He hoped that the first flight tests could occur in 1970 with the plane introduced into commercial service by 1974.
Johnson recommended that the new transportation department pull together agencies which now contain about 100,000 employees
and spend about $6 billion a year.
He said that the following agencies and functions be merged in the new cabinet-level department.
$\bullet$ THE OFFICE OF UNDER-secretary of Commerce for transportation and its policy, program, emergency transportation and research staffs.
The Bureau of Public Roads and the federal aid highway program it administers.
- The Federal Aviation Agency.
- The Coast Guard.
- The Maritime Administration
- The safety functions of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
- The safety functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
- The Great Lakes Pilotage Administration, the St. Lawrence Seaway development program, the Alaska Railroad, and certain minor transportation-related activities of other agencies.
He said the Corps of Engineers will be untouched but the transportation secretary should be involved in planning water transportation projects with them.
Hill offers new fellowship
The University of Kansas is one of four schools in the nation and the only one west of the Mississippi-selected to offer a new fellowship program for history teaching starting next fall.
The U.S. Office of Education picked Carnegie Institute of Technology, Illinois State University, the University of Virginia, and the University of Kansas to participate in the program, financed by the Higher Education Act of 1965.
Similar programs in other subject fields also are provided under the Act. However, KU is the only Kansas school authorized to offer the fellowships.
FIHTEEN EXPERIENCED junior and senior high school teachers will be awarded fellowships at KU to study for the M.A. degree in history during 1966-67. Each participant will receive a $4,800 stipend, $600 for each dependent up to four, and tuition and fees for the fall, spring, and summer sessions.
Only experienced teachers will be eligible. Applicants, to be selected from across the nation, will be nominated by their local school boards.
DIRECTING AND ASSISTING with special seminars will be George L. Anderson, Donald R.
Ambrose Saricks, professor of history, will direct the program at KU, and W. Stitt Robinson, also a professor, will be associate director.
Participants will take 27 semester hours in history and six hours in the School of Education. Part of the work will be new courses designed to meet special needs of the high school teacher of American or World History, but participants also will have a chance to pursue special interest areas.
Lawrence woman is top citizen
Applications must be postmarked by April 5. Application blanks are available from Ambrose Saricks, History Department, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
A long-time resident of the Lawrence area, Mrs. Ralph L. Colman, was named "distinguished older citizen of Kansas" Monday evening at the banquet meeting of the Kansas State Conference on Aging.
McCoy, Charles S. Fidman, Alvin H. Schild, Oswald P. Backus, and George' M. Beckmann, all members of the University's history faculty.
Mrs. Colman and her husband will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 3. During that time, they have lived continuously on a farm six miles west of Lawrence which was Mr. Colman's boyhood home.
service programs. Two years ago she received the senior citizen award given by the Lawrence Kiwanis Club.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, March 2. 1966
Mrs. Colman has been active in 4-H activities, the Kansas and Douglas County farm bureaus, and in numerous community
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
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American Musical Premiere
4:30 p.m., March 3
4:30 and 7:30 p.m., March 4
2:00 p.m., March 5
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Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
Surface's answers to questionnaire
Following are the answers given by Provost James R. Surface yesterday in response to the student questionnaire presented to him Friday. The answers are either direct or indirect but accurate quotations.
"The Chancellor and the Board of Regents of the University are responsible for maintaining order and making such rules and regulations as necessary for the goals of education of the University and the conduct of affairs," Provost Surface said in introduction.
QUESTION: For what specific kinds of behavior are students subject to disciplinary action?
ANSWER: For violation of laws or University regulations.
Q: What are the "accepted standards of social conduct" to which students are expected to adhere?
A: Page 73 of the Student Handbook says, "The University assumes that its students are basically honest and adequately familiar with the commonly accepted code of right and wrong. It seems unnecessary, therefore, to enumerate the countless 'thou shalts' and 'thou shalt nots' upon which our society is founded."
Q: What is the "commonly accepted code of conduct" with respect to sexual conduct?
A: The University adheres to the laws of the land, which, in general, prohibit co-habitation outside of wedlock and deviate behavior.
Q: What is the "commonly accepted code of conduct" with respect to the use of alcohol?
A: Although based on Kansas laws, the University's policies are more restrictive than the laws of Kansas. For example, the University has taken the position that beer shall not be sold on University property, even though it is not prohibited by law.
There are two reasons for this policy: 1) it reinforces state law; and 2) it is the administration's belief that lax rules regarding the consumption of alcohol do not add to and might detract from the academic atmosphere of the campus.
Q: Is this "commonly accepted code of conduct" codified in state law?
A: Some parts are codified, and some are not.
Q: If it is so codified, then why should the University usurp the police functions of the state? Why not let the police and courts handle alleged violations? If it is not so codified, then why should the University create new police functions?
A: There are two reasons why the University assumes the police
function with regard to its students; 1) the University has a special interest in many of the cases; and 2) the deans work closely with law enforcement officials—in most cases, for the benefit of the student.
There have been cases where law enforcement officials wait to see if the University is going to act against a student before taking action themselves.
Last year, the University handled 180 cases of shoplifting in the Kansas Union Bookstore. Had these gone through the courts, it would have been to no one's advantage.
Q: Who in the administration interprets the aforementioned standards?
A: A variety of people interpret the standards. When a person is charged, he is charged by someone; it may be a student, an official, etc.
The Student Handbook on pages 86-87 explains the methods available for interpretation. The final interpretation is the responsibility of the chancellor.
Q: Is the University legally responsible for students' behavior? If so, in which areas is it legally responsible?
A: This is a very intriguing question. I have talked with several persons trying to find a correct answer to it.
There must be various kinds of responsibility. Often there is just a "feeling of responsibility" on the part of the University.
Q: Why does the University suspend and/or expel students who are charged by the police with committing a crime?
A: A student is not suspended just because he has been charged with a crime. When a student is charged, an investigation is conducted; the decision to suspend him may then be made.
It is possible that a student may be so involved in legal proceedings as to be unable to continue his classwork; in this case, he would be suspended. It is also possible that a student's presence may constitute a risk to other students; in this case, he would be suspended.
Q: Why does the administration keep personal dossiers on students? (Note: these dossiers, kept in the Deans' Office, are different from the academic record folder.) Who has access to the information kept in these files?
A: The administration likes to know as much about the students as possible; it is concerned with the bigness and impersonality of the University.
The dossiers are not just a series of black marks. They also
have student accomplishment records.
Only the deans in the personnel office have access to the files. Employers do not, although they may receive recommendations based on the files. Even I do not have access to them.
A student can request an interpretation of his file, but he will not be allowed to see the actual contents of the file.
Q: For what purpose is the information in "wing reports" (prepared by counselors in the dormitories) used?
A: The administration refers to these as "trend reports." They report the kinds of problems that are bothering students in the wings. They are not behavior reports.
Q: What is University policy with respect to freedom of the press for University publications.
A: Provost Surface said he would have to have more information to answer this. (During the question period Provost Surface explained that if an obscene publication was to be printed on the campus he would be concerned but not certain what he could really do. "If I had my way with the University Daily Kansan, things would be a whole lot different," he later explained. This was said jokingly to illustrate that he does not, in fact, censor the UDK.)
Q: 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 treasures?
A: The University Events Committee hears requests for use of the facility for fund raising. Usually it must be something for the benefit of the entire student body. (Provost Surface referred the committee to the Student Handbook for additional reference on this policy.)
Q: What criteria are used to decide what student organizations are or are not allowed to solicit funds on campus for off-campus activities?
A: This is determined by the All Student Council, which has allowed the Campus Chest and the Red Cross so far this year. The University restricts this with respect to use of the Faculty mail.
Q: How does the University policy on alcohol differ from state law? Why does the University have these special policies? Why are students of legal age who are attending off-campus (not on state property) social functions discouraged and or prohibited from consuming alcoholic beverages?
Tonight is Pitcher Night 65c Pitchers
A: We hope that all of our graduates will obey the laws of the land.
Q: Why can dormitory officials enter a person's room without his permission?
Q: Are the non-academic codes of behavior the University attempts to inculcate in students the codes we as citizens are supposed to follow after in leaving the University?
Dark or Light Beer
A: After checking into this term, I have not found that the University has used it. It was used in the State Supreme Court case when the Kansas Union was taken to court by the local merchants. (Students were referred to this court case.)
Q: What is the University's definition of "in loco parentis"?
A: The University is more restrictive than the state law governing the use of alcohol. If a group of any students rents the Eldridge Hotel and has cocktails, it is not under our regulations.
The Shanty Tap Room
Downstairs Next To The
A: The AWS has only delegated authority and it is a matter of official regulations. If an organization wants University sanction they can submit rules. Most decisions like the AWS are subject to the deans' signatures.
Q: 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 regulate any student organizations?
A: They have the right to be heard and their views considered. This is a right of appeal on page 60 of the Student Handbook.
Q: Why are All Student Council (ASC) decisions subject to administrative veto?
Q: What rights do students have, individually and collectively, to amend, approve, rescind, or otherwise modify administrative decisions?
A: I don't know. I will check into this.
644 Mass.
Q: If the parents of a girl give their approval for their daughter to live outside of University-approved housing why can't she do so?
A: Because the ASC has only delegated authority.
A: Because the rules and regulations which the student agrees to when he signs a residence hall contract permit it. I would not feel right to stand on that alone. This is kept to a minimum and usually for maintenance and emergency reasons only. I can cite examples of a student shooting a gun out of a dormitory window at passersby and of a student who was missing and suspected of suicide. In both instances the resident director was given permission to enter the students' room. They do not search for alcohol or firearms. We do believe in the right of privacy.
Red Dog
VI 2-9500
A: I think it clear that we have different rules for women because they need more protection and
Q: What is the rationale behind the discrimination against women?
security. It would be dangerous to have women's housing unlocked. Men can take care of themselves.
Q: What is the legal justification for discriminating against women?
A: This is the same as for all the rules. It lies with the chancellor and the board of regents.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1966
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
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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.
Clothed artists' model wanted. Con-
hensive department. Dept. 4-3935. Call between 8-5.
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar. Good working conditions and future information call Bob Boryd, 3-2687.
Full time salesage, day 18.35. Apply in person. Raney Hickrest Drugs. 3-3
Attractive private room available in home for dependable girl student who is going to work with children Call VI 3-91504 for information interview appointment. 3-7
Need several piano players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 3-14
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilitarian paid, private bath and kitchen, quiet. Phone VI 3-8534.
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 apartment available now. Unfurnished Furnished $120.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Sugar Apartment fittings.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week! Automatic and automatic sewing machines available Free delivery. White sewing machines offered 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
3 room furnished basement apt. $65.00
Utility bills paid. See at 1328
Ohio
Room for rent, graduate woman,
tenure colleges, close to campus
I 2-4472
Need third man for nice apartment.
Private bedroom. No parties. Interested?
Come to Ridglea Apts. 508
Frontier Rd., Apt. #9 after 6 p.m.
Rent rooms from fellow students,
$20.00 up, close to campus and down-
town. Access to kitchen and rec.
room. Call VI 2-4203. 1100 Ohio. 3-4
Sleeping room for one lady. Central
neighborhood. Call 3-6179.
3-64
1310 Kentucky; small and larger furnished apartments and a room for employed gent or upper class KU men. Utilities paid. Non-smokers preferred except for garage apartment. See 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3-3
Rooms for rent to male students, single and double, kitchen privileges. Borders campus, 1300 block on Ohio. VI 3-7567. 3-7
Rooms for new students, kitchen
laundry, dining tables. Call
V1-360-879 for appointment.
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Minolta, Bronica, Canon, Cannon, Topcon, Samsung, Fujifilm. 22 cal, revolver—list $4.795, for $3.750.
Phone VI 3-0283 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V 2-1485
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacaged and bound for $425 on call. CV II 1-290 for free dlivery.
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 region and Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic black Meerschaum pipe. Handcrafted by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Emperor Anatoliy I amber bit, with a bone coupling. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmidel El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Near East to you at the most reasonable price of 50 Americas dollars. Slip for such a low price. Address serious inquiries to: Caravans of the Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7. University Dalkan. ts
1957 Chevly, black with grey interior,
2-door, 6 cylinder, stick shift. Radio,
heater, new snow tires. Call Bill Anderson, I3-64554 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. Basement. 2-28
GASOLINE-A-GO-GO. Swing into Deep Rock. Owned by a mathematician, managed by a political scientist and two engineers on week-Day. Ride the High Speed Tree free lift price at any Lawrence Deep Rock station.
3-3
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 W.
22nd Terrace after 5:30 or all day
Sat. and Sun. tt
All major brands and sparkling rest rooms. We want to wheel you a deal on the machine on any automotory item. Just ask at any Deep Rock station. 3-3
1965 VW. Low mileage, excellent VI
3-7145. 3-3
1958 Chevrolet convertible — black with white top-v 8-standard trans-
mission. Good value for a sporty car bad. Best offer must sell this week.
Call John at VI 2-0238. 3-4
1956 Chevrolet, 4-door with radio,
sheltered windows. Always starts and runs well. 3-4
Fender jazz bass with case. Good com-
poser's edition. VINYL: VI 3-2330, 3-15
Avalon Road. VI 3-2330, 3-15
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM office machines. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt
1958 Plymouth, runs well, excelem
offered. Weyne Bert, I 2-6534, 3-2
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. With two side zip pockets, large, big in or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Stereo amplifier—excellent condition.
The best, best offer, call Dou. 4-
31-53453
1960 Austin Healey 3000 in good condition—new tires, good interior and exterior. Call Steve, VI 2-6714, after 5 p.m.
3-7
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or large in length and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will Baby weekend. Call after
4 p.m. v 2-3901
Someone to play GO! Call after 7 p.m. VI 2-1007. tf
Will do ironings in my home. 929
Mississippi. 10€ per piece. 3-4
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Elective typewriters 25, or double typesetting 50, or spaced reading. Mrs.Craven, 824 Miss. VI 2-939-3, 14
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service on reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gay, vi 3-1278.
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
423
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo tape for that next dance or performance. For complete information 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. ff
MISCELLANEOUS
READ AND USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party prints; 5x7 black and white or kodacal print;s; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
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 sand-
wich, $6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues. 3-15
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd, VI 2-2191. tt
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.
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major body repair and repainting, transmission work, tires, batteries, accessories and gasoline. Pickup truck works for fire department. Call VI II-2-0247. 10th and Mass. 3-7
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and imagination. You may stagger your imagination. You may hear about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 "frogle-seekers." Whatever your needs we can cater, we accommodate the Play the party party call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 3-3
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 2, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
11
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME
VI 2-1353
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
Take the worry out of being close.
Be a
DATADATER
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
25% Discount Complete Mechanical Service VI 3-9694
Goodyear Tires
IMPORTED CAR OWNERS . . .
Hunsinger Motors
Will Give You
• PROMPT
• EFFICIENT
SERVICE
On Your Import
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
Cecelia's
Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App'ts Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5665
NEW CLASSES
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
Stables Specials
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢ Color TV now in our BUD ROOM 6 channels,2,4,5,9,11,13 Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Welcome KU
Dance After The Game to
SPIDER and the CRABS
Saturday, March 5
9:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m.
K-State Union Ballroom
Members of the Class of
1969
Sweatshirts Now On Sale
- Class of '69
- Batshirts
- "Property of —"
- “Made by —”
Contact Your Living Group Representative
12
Daily Kansam Wednesday, March 2, 1966
Girl's Night Out-Tonight at the Red Dog Inn with the "BLUE THINGS"
THE Red Dog Inn
Friday and Saturday night, See The "Marauders" at the FREE TGIF and at both evening performances
The Day
Dog on down to the Red Dog Inn
RED DOG INN
THE DAD DOG BUY
for the doggondest time in the Dog- Gone Town! 7th & Mass.
CARY SMITH
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
DAZED DANCERS—Rock Chalk Revue takes its toll on these two Kappa Kappa Gamma members. After 100 hours of grueling practice the spirit wears a little thin, but Rock Chalk goes on until the final performance Saturday.
Revue Tonight
The skirts are written, submitted and accepted. Roles are cast, choreography created, costumes made, props collected, and sets constructed. One hundred and sixty people have each put in nearly 100 hours of rehearsal time. Yet, the excitement is just beginning.
"That's Entertainment," the 1966 Rock Chalk Revue, begins its three-day run at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
The four skirts are: "What TNE Means to me, or. AWS I Love You Best," Chi Omega-Alpha Kappa Lambda; "The Saga of Lt. Archibald Lunch," Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Chi; "Joust a Little Beat," Gamma Phi Beta-Beta Theta Pi; and "Where There's a Will, There's a Play," Alpha Omicron Pi-McColum Hall.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No.91
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 3, 1966
Centennial ball set; two panelists named
By Emery Goad
"The 100 Year Ball" featuring Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, will highlight the month-long centennial celebration at KU.
The ball is scheduled for April 15 in the National Guard Armory north of Lawrence.
THE DORSEY Orchestra, recognized after the death of Jimmy Dorsey in 1956, is known for such songs as "So Rare" and "Contrasts." Plans for the Ball also include an entertainer who will be announced later.
The actual centennial fetes will begin on March 31 with a presentation of "Susannah" by Carlisle Floyd with the Metropolitan Opera National Company in Hoch Auditorium.
A British science and science-fiction writer and a New York director-author-critic have accepted invitations to participate in the Inter-Century Seminar April 11-14.
THE TWO are Arthur C. Clarke, whose fiction and nonfiction books have sold more than two million copies, and Harold Clurman, executive consultant to
the Lincoln Center Repertory Theatre and one of the nation's most respected theater personalities.
Speakers include former Chancellors Dean W. W. Malott and Franklin D. Murphy, Loren Eisley, author, anthropologist, and educator; Arthur Larson, former Eisenhower aide; B. Buckminster Fuller, architect; Philip H. Abelson, editor of Science magazine; Karl Menering, psychiatrist; and
--meeting was taking place. Rep. Ellsworth paid for the facility himself.
WESLEY, LEWIS
ON PRESS LISTS
Walt Wesley, league-leading scorer for the second year in a row, and Delvy Lewis, KU playmaker, were chosen to the Associated Press' 1966 All-Big 8 basketball team, it was announced yesterday.
Wesley and Nebraska guard Grant Simmons were close to unanimous choices for the all-conference squad.
See All Big 8 on Page 12
Charles E. Whittaker, retired justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
A STUDENT colloquium, which will feature a popular national speaker, is slated for April 12. April 16 will be Student Activities
See CENTENNIAL BALL, page 10
BELGIQUE
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
PAINED EXPRESSIONS-Saluting with a grimace of pain are these Rock Chalk performers rehearsing for the weekend production. Tired faces mirror the hard hours necessary for this annual production.
Ellsworth claims red tape snarling draft of 1-A men
"A red tape and a bureaucratic pipeline" have been the reasons why more than 280,000 men with 1-A classification have not been drafted.
The statement was made by Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth (R-Kan.) while speaking to a meeting of Collegiate Young Republicans last night.
Unexpectedly detained in Washington, Ellsworth used the Tele-Lecture system, a transcontinental telephone hook-up, to transmit his speech from several hundred miles from where the
SPEAKING FROM the Sheridan Park Hotel, he told the gathering that more than 280,000 men with 1-A classification have not been drafted because of "red tape and a bureaucratic pipeline."
WEATHER
Colder temperatures, westerly winds, and partly cloudy skies are forecast for Friday by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
He said that because of the red tape between the selective service and the Defense Department, between the local draft board and the draft induction center, far too many men are not available for the service.
HE CHALLENGED the necessity of re-examining present deferments because of the existence of a 445,000-man pool that will meet present quotas until June.
Improvements in the Selective Service System would help the President with our struggle in South Viet Nam, he said.
Students oppose KU 'interference' in Lima
By Norma C. Romano
A proposed change in the educational curriculum of a Peruvian university has involved KU in an international controversy.
THE PROGRAM is the result of an American tour of universities last year by several faculty members of San Marcos, which precipitated in a Ford Foundation grant to KU as the agency of consultation. George Waggoner, dean of the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Thomas Gale, associate dean, were appointed consultants.
The University of San Marcos in Lima, Peru, is considering implementing a General Studies Program, a rough equivalent of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Students at the Peruvian university have reacted
by labeling the program "a defamation of national culture and an imposition of American imperialism." Joseph Hajda, director of International Affairs at K-State University, said. He recently returned from a South American tour.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT issued by KU and the visiting professors last year called for a plan "of penetration into the complexity of one of the basic problems in Latin America: higher education; a place of teaching and research in basic disciplines of humanities and social sciences in the education of professional men."
One of the inherent—and unwelcome—features of the program is required attendance. Latin American universities do not require attendance.
The General Studies program is a profound modification of the educational structure of San Marcos, Alvaro Gonzalez, Peruvian graduate student at KU, explained.
"IT IS ASSOCIATED with the image of the United States and is thought of as a menace," he continued. "As a result, it has been greeted with resistance from the left and right political wings.
"I praise the idea of having a similar program to that of the American liberal arts and sciences," Gonzalez, a former student at the University of San Marcos, said. "It will increase the working level of students at Lima."
The controversy at South America's oldest university has arisen in the midst of a campaign for "rector" or president of the university.
Student protests
图 4
McNally in wonderland
Provost James R. Surface didn't convince any of the 16 students who met with him Tuesday for a question and answer session on university student policies. But most of the students were impressed by Surface's candor and sincerity, and expressed hope that the administration would be responsive to change.
Not so impressive were ASC chairman Mike McNally's comments on the meeting between Surface and the students. McNally, a Bartlesville, Okla., junior, challenged the motives of some people active in questioning university regulations and concluded, "It is no secret that 'the movement' is heavily dependent upon non-students and national left-wing organizations for its manpower and ideas."
What is disturbing is the Western Kansas tone of McNally's remarks, particularly since the ASC chairman apparently has no facts to back up his words.
IF McNALLY is referring to KU, then he is wrong, for the students here are not heavily dependent upon non-students or organizations for manpower and ideas, but then McNally's contact with students here interested in student rights has been limited.
It is surprising to see a student leader, of sorts, quicker to question the motives of other students than administrators, who patiently cooperate in an examination of university policies while McNally remains in the background worrying about non-existent non-students.
IMPROVEMENTS IN university policies can only be made if the ASC is willing to cooperate with those other students and student organizations which are also interested in student life.
Some ASC members have shown such a willingness and SDS members have likewise shown a willingness to cooperate with the ASC, although undoubtedly the two groups are not totally compatible.
And in the past few weeks the ASC has shown some genuine concern with student regulations, and student rights. Last week's action in forming a committee to examine the rights was a hopeful sign as was this week's strengthening of the Human Relations Commission.
BUT DESPITE those actions, the fear exists that McNally's intemperate and inaccurate views are shared by others in the ASC.
If McNally wants to see substantial change in university policies this year, perhaps he had better re-examine his position on those students who are most active and articulate in voicing student complaints.
Justin Beck
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HOMECOMING
FRALLY SAT
NITE SHIRT
PARADE
FRIDAY
FTER
GAME
VICTORY
DANCE
TEAM
WORK - TH
CARE OF
THE NEWER
GRADUATE
C-5
GRAB A PENCI, MISS ALLEN, I WISH TO DISTATE AN EXAM FOR MY MONDAY MORNING CLASS.
university forum
Disability amendment solves a dilemma
In the dust created by the driving hustle and legislative landmarking of the recently ended Johnson Congress, a piece of legislation with significance for both the past and future has almost been obscured. This piece is the proposed 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing with presidential disability.
The proposed amendment passed by the House on June 30, 1965 and by the Senate on July 6, awaits ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures with a time limit of seven years. The amendment, when ratified, will represent the first success that Congress and the federal government have had in solving the dilemma of what happens when the President is disabled.
THE DILEMMA comes equipped with four questions about disability which statesmen and political thinkers have tried to answer since 1787. The questions are:
- What constitutes disability in the President? Is it physical and or mental?
- ● Who decides that disability exists?
- In the event of a clear cut case of disability, what does the vice-president assume - the
"powers and duties of the said office" or the office itself? Is he acting president or president for sure?
- If he is only acting president who decides that disability, in the words of the Constitution, "has been removed"?
This year Congress tried to answer these questions with the 25th Amendment—whether the amendment can be acceptable to the states and people and whether it will work remains to be seen, of course.
The amendment's provisions state that whenever the President transmits to the president pro tempore of the Senate and House speaker his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office and until he sends them a written declaration to the contrary, such powers and duties shall be assumed by the vicepresident as "acting president."
WHENEVER THE vice-president and a majority of either the cabinet or of such other body as Congress may provide tell the president pro tem and speaker, in a written declaration, that the president is unable to discharge his duties, the vice-president
shall immediately assume the powers and duties of acting president.
If the president tells the pro tem and speaker that no inability exists he shall resume his powers and duties unless the vice-president and a majority of either the cabinet or of such other body that Congress establishes sends them a written declaration within four days that the president is unable to discharge his powers and duties.
Then, Congress decides the issue, meeting within 48 hours if not already in session. Twenty-one days after receipt of the declaration or from the time of assembling, if Congress determines by two-thirds vote of both houses that the President is unable to discharge his duties, the vicepresident continues as acting president, otherwise, the president assumes "his powers and duties."
IF HISTORY can preside as a judge, this amendment is badly needed. Three times the U.S. has seen presidents disabled and chaos reign. Fortunately affairs of state and world have waited for the ailing president without irreparable damage to the country.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newsaper
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 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Students pay a monthly fee and 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 Dukes are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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 Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS
Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Naney Scott and Robert Stevens
Jacke Thayer, STAFFS
City Editor Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager John Hons Feature Editor Barbara Phillips Classified Manager Bruce Browning
it was longer but also because it was during the struggle over the League of Nations, Wilson was unable to perform any of his duties from Sept. 25, 1919 to Mar. 3, 1921. During the special session of the 66th Congress, 28 acts became law due to the presidential failure to act upon them in the required 10 days. Wilson did not meet with his cabinet for eight months. Important measures of Wilson's administration were either shelved or evaluated by Mrs. Wilson and Wilson's doctor and then possibly passed on to a few trusted cabinet secretaries.
THE SEVERE illnesses of Eisenhower in 1955-56 and 1957 ignited the four question controversy again. Ike's first two illnesses left him partially disabled for 22 weeks; presidential assistant Sherman Adams and department heads took over the operations of the executive. Luckily, this 22 week confinement was during a lull in affairs with Congress in recess and no international crises. His 1957 stroke, however, occurred during a critical time of the first Sputnik, a coming NATO meeting and a possible recession, but, in a few days, the President was back working on executive matters.
Thus, each time a president has been struck down, the state of presidential decisions and how they are to be faced has grown more intense and serious. Next time, perhaps, the office will not have even a Mrs. Wilson or a Sherman Adams to extra-legally carry on. This amendment once and for all clears away hesitation and confusion by requiring that the vice-president act as chief executive. Those who must ratify it will surely realize that the country has been lucky when a president was disabled for it muddled through somehow. Next time, the Nuclear Age may not allow us such a concession.
—Rosalie Jenkins
The shooting of James Garfield, in July, 1881, brought up the disability questions seriously. During the 80 days of his fatal illness, Garfield performed only one official act, signing an extradition paper. While the cabinet and country debated what to do and what Vice-president Arthur should do, only routine business that department heads could handle was considered. Important matters such as mail frauds, the country's deteriorating foreign relations and officers to be commissioned languished on a shelf.
Woodrow Wilson's stroke in 1919 was more detrimental to the public interest, not only because
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Thursday, March 3, 1966
Attitudes different on college campuses
. A year ago this time college campuses were in white-hot ferment. Beards, blue jeans and Baez were the rage.
Slowly America has awakened to the fact that this year things are quite otherwise. Surveys from campuses across the country indicate that last year's attitudes (at least the more publicized ones) are no longer either typical or widespread.
A survey conducted at the University of Wisconsin belies, the dean of students says, the picture of students as "volatile, angry, unhappy creatures." An article in The New York Times magazine speaks of remake-the-world campus orators drowning "in their own unheard exhotations." In Boston a college dean from the Middle West and another from a New England college match notes and find that this
year's freshman class is conspicuously different from its immediate predecessors, being neatly clad, shod and shaven.
Has a reaction set in, and, if so, how strong is it and how far has it gone? Perhaps the best, and hopefulist answer comes from a journalist who has just toured a number of college campuses to weigh attitudes and outlook. He found, above all among students with a strong religious outlook, an even deeper commitment to constructive social work. But he also found a disposition to carry on this work quietly, modestly, and with little interest in fanfare or publicity.
We welcome this assessment.
We should find it a sad national loss were the volcanic energy of youth either capped or turned solely into selfish channels . . .
Christian Science Monitor
Casady is challenge over cup of coffee
By Eric Morgenthaler
John Casady, Wichita junior, is editor of the Jayhawker. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and he is majoring in advertising.
(Find out what he's like.
Take an hour, chat with him,
dig beneath the surface, find
the real John Casady . . in an
hour, that is.)
He sipped his coffee. Thirty seconds passed, maybe a minute. Then he spoke.
"It's hard to say what hobbies I have. Going to school is really my hobby; editing the Jayhawker is my job."
A minute passed. His blue eyes were fixed beyond the interviewer. One thought he might add something else . . .
(Make him tell you what you want to know. Don't let him lead you on a verbal goose chase. Be specific, guide the interview.)
Again he paused and thought. He hesitated before answering the question. It was a hard answer to give. He had never really thought about it in such a direct way, and he didn't want to mislead his interviewer.
"I probably spend between 45 and 50 hours per week working on the Jayhawker. But I managed to maintain a two-point g.p.a last semester; that was carrying 14 hours."
He smiled and sipped his coffee.
(Find out how he does it.
How can he balance the responsibilities of his job with his academic commitment?
As he began to speak, he turned his eyes to the interviewer. He spoke in a low, clear voice, halting occasionally as he carefully gathered his thoughts.
"Organization is mainly putting things in the order of their importance.
"My main problem is going to class. I can gear myself to handling the assigned work, but taking time out for class is sometimes a problem."
6
(Get down to his interests. Find out what he does in his spare time. Keep him talking about himself.)
His brown hair was brushed to the side. He was of a sturdy build, had big hands.
- Photo by Max Greif
JAYHAWKER EDITOR JOHN CASADY His hobby is going to school
(Ask him why he did it, what drove him to accept this responsibility? What can he gain from it?)
And as for himself?
"I plan to go to law school after graduating. I like to work with the graphic arts; maybe I'll find some combination of the two."
"But I've got another year left to catch up."
He stared at the now-empty coffee cup, toyed with it, and spoke.
to waste time watching the 'tube' or just sitting around. I'm the laziest man in the world."
"I enjoy my independence as an editor. But it would be worth sacrificing some independence to get things set on a sound journalistic basis."
"There are a lot of things I did last year that I have completely neglected. I worked in Rock Chalk. I've been a fraternity officer. I guess I've neglected my fraternity responsibilities more than anything.
He took a drink of coffee and returned the near-empty cup to its saucer. He looked up and smiled.
"My work hasn't inhibited my social life, though. And I still like
and I head a $70,000-a-year business operation. That's an experience some men 35 years old haven't had. It's probably one of the most valuable experiences that I could have.
(He must have plans. Find out what they are. What's he going to do with himself?)
Today & Thursday ONLY!
Evening Performance
Tonight 8:00 p.m.
Thurs. Matinee 2:00 p.m.
Thursday Evening 8:00 p.m.
★ Nominated For 4 Academy Awards ★
AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN
LAURENCE
OLIVIER AS OTHELLO
The greatest Othello ever by the greatest actor of our time.
ABHF
ALSO STA
MAGGIE SMITH • JOYCE REDMAN and FRANK FINLAY DIRECTED BY STUART BURGE
PRODUCED BY ANTHONY HAVELOCK ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® FROM WARNER BROS.
"Td like to see the Jayhawker taken over by the School of Journalism. Then we could put some teeth into our assignments; staff members would be under more of an obligation. I hope we can do it by next year.
He wants to see some changes. But is it all right to put his thoughts in print? He thinks, and his eyes again reach beyond his table . . . of course it's all right—go ahead and print them.
"In effect, the business manager
"But this isn't a job of just producing another yearbook—it is THE book. I'm very concerned with it right now. But once the year is over and the book is finished . . . "
(Find out what he's like. Take an hour, chat with him, dig beneath the surface, find the real John Casady.)
Two empty cups and saucers were left on the table.
He rose, and one became aware of his height. He was tall, and he carried his large frame well. He smiled and turned towards the Javhawker office.
OLIVIER OTHELLO
WB
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, March 3, 1966
Spring will "swing" "MATCHMAKER"
See Pages 8 and 9
Granada
THL ATRÉ...telephone VI 3-5786
ALL SEATS $2.00
Tickets Available at Box Office for tonight's performance of mat, & eve. performances Thursday!
T. G.I.F.
3:30-5:30
T. G. I. F.
3:30-5:30
Pitchers 65c
LIGHT or DARK Beer
The Shanty Tap Room
Downstairs Next Door To The Red Dog
644 Mass. St.
VI 2-9500
SUA Presents:
GLENN YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet. Saturday, March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets On Sale Monday, March 7 at:
Kansas Union, Information Booth, Hawklet,
The Sound and Bell's Music
$1.50,$1.75,$2
Surface's answers draw CRC praise
Members of the Civil Rights Council (CRC) last night praised Provost James R. Surface for his efforts in answering the questionnaire presented to him Friday by the CRC and the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
Institute in Russia
The universities of Kansas and Colorado summer institute for intensive Russian language study will be held entirely within the U.S.S.R. this year for the first time.
The June 14-September 5 schedule includes six weeks at Moscow State University, two weeks at a youth camp near Kiev, and one week of touring Leningrad and Kiev.
Previous K a n s a-s-Colorado Russian language institutes were based in a Russian language community in Finland.
Participating students will earn 10 credit hours. In Moscow all will have 24 hours of intensive instruction weekly with opportunities for an additional 10 hours of special assistance, lectures and choir classes. Only students with at least four semesters of Russian study are eligible.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W. 3-5728
Returns Friday For Final Showing!
NATALIE
WOOD
CHRISTOPHER
PLUMMER
INSIDE
DAISY CLOVER
NEXT___
NEXT Come Frozen Hell or High Adventure... Their Mission! Stop the Nazis from developing the Atom Bomb!
KIRK RICHARD
Douglas HARRIS
ALEXANDER CAMPAIGNING IN THE WAR OF 1812.
ANTONY MANN'S
THE HEROES
OF TELEMARK
PANAVISION' COLUMBIA COLOR
SOME CRC members charged that Surface's answers were often vague, but the majority felt that he defined administrative policy more completely than it had been previously defined.
"The point is not that we agree with his answers, but that he told us what we want to know; he said who is responsible for what," Stone said.
Starts Saturday!
CRC members now hope to draw up a statement with the SDS members defining the two organizations' views regarding the role of a university. This statement would be presented to Provost Surface as a basis for further discussion.
The SDS has not yet met to discuss these plans.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1966
The Arab Banquet this year will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Tickets, $1.50 each, can be obtained at the information booth or from foreign students until Sunday.
Arab banquet features native menu
kebob, Arabian cooked rice,
stuffed vegetables, Tabboleh and,
for dessert, Almasieh.
Included in the menu is shish
Female cardinal sings The cardinal is one of the few bird species whose female can sing.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Play "MATCHMAKER"
See Pages 8 and 9
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
Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
Engineers and Scientists:
Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology
Campus Interviews, Thursday and Friday, March 10 and 11
737 BOEING
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 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 Bower 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
Suicides blamed on 'over-striving'
Many individuals who commit suicide are "over-strivers," Charles Neuringer, KU assistant professor of psychology, said yesterday in Dyche Auditorium.
Neuringer, using data from a research study on suicide, described the potential suicide victim as an individual who emphasized achievement in education, occupation and military service.
"RESEARCH DATA indicates that individuals who commit suicide have relatively few difficulties in school and have more friends than many students. They go far in school and have above normal intellectual achievement," said Neuringer.
Those who committed suicide also achieved high military ratings, especially in the Marine Corps and Air Force.
There is a low incidence of divorce and remarriage among suicide victims, he said. Victims also spend more time at home than those who do not commit suicide.
"The suicide-prone person also is dependent on others for gratification and is dissatisfied with his life. He constantly demands personal attention and shows inflexibility." Neuringer said.
PSYCHOLOGISTS used case studies of male, neuropsychiatric patients in the study. The control group consisted of Veteran's Administration patients who had
not committed suicide, he continued.
"This project was an 'idea-generating' study designed to provide clues on suicidal behavior. The results, at best, are suggestive and do not form a finished study." Neuringer said.
Although the initial research study is highly speculative, Neuringer noted, the research project may help formulate programs to prevent many suicide incidences.
Prepositions to tax 1,125 in English pro
Prepositional phrases and theme construction will be the major concern tonight of approximately 1,125 students taking the English Proficiency Examination.
Examinations will be given at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey, Flint and Summerfield halls.
1957 grant helps KU
THE ATTACK reportedly occurred Wednesday at the Hiene Luong Bridge. The ICC is the body which policies the 1954 Geneva accords on Indochina.
A grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York helped enlarge the KU honors program in 1957.
U. S. reports plane missing
A spokesman said Thursday night the International Control Commission (ICC) was investigating a charge that Viet Cong guerrillas killed 11 Vietnamese policemen in a raid inside the demilitarized zone dividing the country at the 17th parallel.
SAIGON—(UPI)—A U.S. military spokesman today reported the loss of three American planes, two during bombing missions over Communist North Viet Nam. He said the five crewmen aboard the planes presumably were killed.
Viet Cong guerrillas poured machinegun and recoilless cannon fire into a Vietnamese river barge today as, it made its way through an S-bend in the Saigon River 16 miles southeast of the capital. The craft was set ablaze. It was the third Viet Cong attack on a commercial vessel in the waterway in as many weeks. Four crewmen aboard the 100-foot, 65-ton barge were wounded along with one Vietnamese sailor on a mine sweeper which was escorting the ship.
Daily Kansan 5
Concert tickets on sale Monday
Thursday, March 3, 1966
Tickets for the Glenn Yarbrough concert will be sold next Monday through March 19 at the Information Booth, the Kansas Union and the Summerfield Hawklet.
Tickets are $1.50, $1.75 and $2.
The performance scheduled for
8 p.m., March 19, in Hoch Auditorium,
is KU's annual spring concert sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Yarbrough, a former member of the Limeliters folk singing trio, has recently begun recording alone. His most recent hit is "Baby, the Rain Musz. Fall."
There will be no block ticket sales for the concert because of the limited seating capacity of Hoch Auditorium, Bill Brooner, Summit, N.J., sophomore and ticket chairman, said.
Injured student remains 'poor'
Also injured were Emily Benson, El Dorado freshman, and Mrs. Rosemarie Roche and her son, Gregg. All three are listed in good condition.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital reported today Roy E. Ranney, Wichita freshman, remains in poor condition. He is suffering from injuries received in a two-car accident at 23rd St. and Haskell Ave. on Feb. 19.
Official Bulletin
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m. "Tom
Tumph." Murphy Hall.
Der Deutshe Verein wird am Don-
tember 12 im Ammer 112
Blake zusammenkommen.
College Life, 9 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1191 Stewart
TODAY
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Children's Theatre, 4:30 and 7:30
n o w "Tom Tumble." Murphy.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
'Gig' Dyche Aud.
Muslim Society, 1 p.M. Friday Prayer
School of Religion, opp. Kansas, Union
Hillel Friday Night Services 7:30
Pashah Community Center, 917
Bishkek
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"Sanforized Plus" labelled for perfect fit wash after wash.
See our collection of the ARROW Navy Oxford new bold colors for the bold new breed in short sleeves.
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*DuPont R.T.M.
Calkoun's
Ski trip payment due
Open Every Night Till 8:00
1744 Massachusetts
In Dillon's Plaza
In Dillon's Plaza
The $25 down payment for KU-Y Ski Club members traveling to Aspen, Colo., April 3, is due Monday.
Al Feinstein, sponsor and past president of the ski club, will travel with the 33 students and instruct beginning skiers.
"MATCHMAKER"
Is Computerized
See Pages 8 and 9
Classics by request
After the great success of their pop albums, Los Indios Tabajaras now turn their unique sound and style to the classics. Here, for the first time in one album, are the classical numbers most requested on their college concert tours—classics with a casual touch. Selections include Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Flight of the Bumble Bee," Chopin's "False in C-Sharp," J.S. Bach's "Fugue #3" (from "The Well-Tempered Clavier"), and 5 others.
RCA Victor
Truly a classic album.
CASUALLY CLASSIC
LOS INDIOS TABAJARAS
RCA AND OTHER FINE RECORDS
At The
SOUND
"HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER" Lawrence's Newest And Most Complete Record Dealer
ASC holds final hearing on committee effectiveness
By Jack Harrington
The Committee Evaluation Board of the All Student Council (ASC) met last night for its third and final hearing of the ASC executive committees. The committees heard in that meeting were of the Department of Student Activities.
The board discussed problems and effectiveness of the committees with their members, pending recommendation for improvement of the committee system to the ASC.
THE COMMITTEES heard were the Student-Faculty Convocations and Lectures Committee, Larry Meeker, Garden City junior, chairman; Current Events Committee, Susan Taylor, Wichita sophomore, chairman; Student Communications Board, Bill Porter, Topeka junior, chairman; Social Committee, Don Huber,
Overland Park senior, chairman;
Student Leadership Committee,
Jerry Barney, Calgary, Canada,
sophomore, chairman; and the
Student-Faculty Film Series
Committee, Carol Slocum, Dallas,
Tex., senior, chairman.
The biggest problems were reported by the Student Leadership Committee and the film series committee.
Barney said the leadership committee is supposed to sponsor a freshman leadership program and a campus leadership day, but that he has no idea how to approach these. He said a poll was taken of 600 freshmen men to discover their interests in campus activities, but that only six questionnaires were returned.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1966
6
"MATCHMAKER" "MATCHMAKER"
FIND ME A FIND
CATCH ME A CATCH
Are You In Shape For Summer?
I
It's never to soon to get in shape for the swimsuit season. Let Charm Unlimited help you improve your appearance. You receive special training in walking, make-up, and hair styling plus emphasis on figure control.
10 week course—Only $25
Lessons begin March 9 at the
Coach House
Interested?—Call Miss Martin
VI 3-5009
Charm Unlimited Modeling School
ANOTHER MEMBER suggested that the ASC bill creating the committee be clarified and that the group is given some status and some definite week-to-week activities.
See Pages 8 and 9
Is love really that much gayer in Paris? See
Gigi
this weekend and find out!
Presented by Popular Film Series
Spring seems closer than ever as LESLIE CARON, MAURICE CHEVALIER, LOUIS JOURDAN romp through their colorful world of Paris love, singing the unforgettable Lerner-Loewe score ("Thank Heaven for Little Girls," "The Night They Invented Champagne").
Friday and Saturday . 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sunday . . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium 35¢
Buy your ADVANCE TICKETS at the Information Desk at the Kansas Union
WEAVER'S RECORD DEPT. SALE
Tural Tural Turn!
THE BYRDS
CL 2454/CS 9254 Stereo
The Byrds are flying high with this terrific LP featuring their smash hit "Turn! Turl! Turl!" Also included are "Satisfied Mind," "It Won't Be Wrong," "Oh! Susannah" (the Byrd's own version) and 8 more.
New LP's
- Byrds
- Percy Faith
$ 2^{8 6} $
On Columbia Records (only sealed, first run LP's)
PERCY FAITH
And His Orchestra
THEMES FOR THE "IN" CROWD
CL 2441/CS 9241 Stereo/
CO 777 Taps
P
Marvelous Faith arrangements of the "in" hits for the "in" crowd. Included are "Yesterday," "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away," "A Lover's Concerto" and 9 more.
4
Asian flu just 'false alarm'
The flu epidemic at KU appears to be a false alarm, at least for the present. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Hospital, said Wednesday there is no evidence that
Asked auto ban
A resolution recommending that the number of cars on campus be restricted was passed by the Men's Student Council in 1931 and given to Chancellor E. H. Lindley. No action resulted.
Asian influenza has moved into the KU area.
A federal public health bulletin dated February 19 showed the epidemic still centered in California and other West Coast states. Dr. Schwegler said no positive cases of flu had been reported in the state of Kansas.
ONE OR TWO students were admitted to the hospital yesterday with respiratory infections, but admissions still are low.
"The situation looks just fine now," Dr. Schwegge said, although it is still possible that the epidemic will spread to Kansas.
He said he was surprised that a disease as contagious as flu had not spread faster.
The number of students getting flu shots at the hospital has decreased to an almost normal level, he said.
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, March 3. 1966
SUA Presents:
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet. Saturday, March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets On Sale Monday, March 7 at:
Kansas Union, Information Booth, Hawklet,
The Sound and Bell's Music
$1.50,$1.75,$2
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
ARE YOU ON AN ECONOMY KICK?
(But still want to impress that all-important girl?)
Then the JAY BOWL is the place for you...your date bowls every other game FREE on
weekends.
Statistics prove that most college-age males must operate on a budget. Other statistics tell us the college student is concerned about a well-rounded social life. Are these two problems mutually exclusive?? Not at the JAY BOWL! Our special weekend date rates are especially designed to give the college student the most fun per dime for his money. (And remember—Moms bowl every game free on weekends!)
We're open from 8:00 till 11:30 Monday through Saturday, from 1:00 till 11:30 Sundays. Bowling is 35 cents a line, billiards is 70 cents per table per hour, and table tennis is 35 cents per table per hour.
In the sub-sub basement of the Kansas Union.
HCKU
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
Friday and Saturday night after the Rock Chalk Revue join the crowd at the Red Dog Inn to see the great act of the "MARAUDERS," direct from Oklahoma City.
Free TGIF Fri. afternoon—Red Dog Inn
Next Week:
Wed. - The Bluethings Fri.- The Rising Sons Sat.- The Fabulous Flippers
The doors open at 7:30 this weekend.
RED DOG INN 7th and Mass.
THE BD Dog Till
Watch for the "Ike & Tina Turner Revue"
April 20
THE DOG BOT
DOG DOG JUNIOR
The Day All
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1966
"MATCHMAKER"
P. O. Box 13447 Kansas City, Mo.
Visits Kansas University-Spring 1966 Swings
"MATCHMAKER" IS AN ELECTRONIC COMPUTERIZED COMPATIBILITY DATING SERVICE THAT WORKS. "MATCHMAKER" - ANSWERS ARE SEEN ONLY BY THE COMPUTER.
PLAY "MATCHMAKER" WHY?
— "Matchmaker" — Guarantees 5 names
— "Matchmaker" — Is not done by hand
— "Matchmaker" — Is not tested by hand
—“Matchmaker”—“Swings”
— "Matchmaker" — Gets you in the "in crowd"
— “Matchmaker” — Gives you choice — not chance
— "Matchmaker" — Gets you a compatible date
— "Matchmaker" — Avoids that dull date
—“Matchmaker”—Saves you embarrassment
— "Matchmaker" — Introduces you to people you'd never meet
— "Matchmaker" — May Introduce you to your "one and only"
— "Matchmaker" — Is fun
—“Matchmaker”—Increases your circulation
WOMEN! Matchmaker - Guarantees that your name will appear on the list of the 5 men who appear on your list!
Spring Semester Only! 5 Names For $3.00
- If Questionnaire and your Check are received no later than March 8,1966 You'll receive 8 names for $4.00
MAIL CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ALONG WITH QUESTIONNAIRE TO: "Matchmaker," P.O. Box 13447, Kansas City, Missouri
D. D. B. C. A. B. C. D.
Difl Kavv L...
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1966
9
MATCHMAKER QUESTIONNAIRE
DIRECTIONS: For best results answer all questions carefully. Choose the one answer which most nearly represents your desire or feeling. To answer the question, circle the correct answer.
EXAMPLE: On a first date would you rather (a) Single date, (b) Double date. If you would rather double date, circle that answer.
EXAMPLE: Is it important to you that your date comes from a family belonging to the "Country Club Social Set"? Yes. No. If your desire is yes, circle the word yes.
1. Name
2. Address
3. Phone number
4. School
1. KU 2 State 3. MU 4. NU 5. OU 6. CU 7. Okla. State
1. KU 2. K-State 3. MU 4. NU 5. OU 6. CU 7. Okla. State
5. Class
1. Freshman 2. Sophomore 3. Junior 4. Senior 5. Graduate
6. Sex
1. Male 2. Female
7. Race
7. Race
1. White 2. Negro
8. Religion
1. Roman Catholic 2. Protestant 3. Jewish
9. Height
1. Under 5'5" 2. 5'5" to 5'7" 3. 5'8" to 5'10"
4. 5'10" to 6" 5. Over 6"
10. Weight
1. 100 to 125 lbs. 2. 125 to 150 lbs. 3. 150 to 175 lbs.
Women Only on Next Three Questions
11. Bust
  1. 32" to 34"  2. 34" to 36"  3. 36" to 38"  4. 38" and over
12. Wrist
12. Waist
    1. 21-22"   2. 23-24"   3. 25-26"   4. Over 26"
13. Waist
13. Hips
  1. 32 to 33"  2. 33 to 36"  3. 37" to 38"
14. Hair
1. Brunette 2. Blonde 3. Red 4. Black
15. Eyes
1. Brown 2. Blue 3. Hazel 4. Emerald
16. Parents annual income 1. 6 to 10 thousand 2. 10 to 15 thousand 3. 15 to 20 thousand 4. Above 20 thousand
17. Are your parents presently 1. Married 2. Separated 3. Divorced 4. Mother deceased 5. Father deceased
18. Were you raised in a population area of
1. Rural 2.10 to 25 thousand 3.25 to 50 thousand
4. 50 to 100 thousand 5. Over 150 thousand
19. Are you seeking a career in
1. Law 2. Business 3. Engineering 4. Teaching 5. Homemaking 6. Sales 7. Journalism 8. Medicine 9. Dentistry
10. Agriculture 11. Veterinary Medicine 12. Other
20. Which of these 2 sports would you rather watch?
1. Football 2. Track
21. Which of these 2 sports would you rather watch?
1. Basketball 2. Track
22. Which of these 2 sports would you rather watch?
1. Tennis 2. Bowling
23. In which of these 2 sports would you rather participate?
1. Football 2. Skiing
24. In which of these 2 sports would you rather participate?
1. Water sports  2. Golf
25. In which of these 2 sports would you rather participate?
1. Bowling 2. Basketball
26. In which of these two activities would you rather participate?
1. Billiards 2. Bridge
27. In which of these types of sports would you rather participate?
1 Outdoor sports 2 Indoor sports
28. Which of the following would be your favorite reading material?
1. Fiction 2. Non-fiction 3. Poetry
31. What is your favorite type of movie? (Choose one)
1. Comedy 2. Western 3. Suspense 4. Musical
30. On a date, would you rather go to
1. An Art museum 2. A natural history museum
32. What is your favorite type of music? (Choose one)
1. Jazz 2. Classical 3. Popular 4. Folk
33. What type of plays do you enjoy the most?
1. Comedy 2. Straight drama 3. Musical
29. On a date, would you rather
1. A movie
2. An art museum
34. At a drive-in movie do you want
1. An in-car heater 2. Provide your own
35. As a member of an organization, do you want to have an active voice in its management?
1. Yes 2. No
36. Do you find it difficult to carry on small conversation with the opposite sex
1. Yes 2. No
37. On a first date, would you rather
1. Double date 2. Go out alone
38. Is it important to you that your date be popular and have a lot of friends?
1. Yes 2. No
39. Do you like to walk in the rain with your date
1. Yes 2. No
40. Do you believe in love at first sight?
1. Yes 2. No
41. On a first date, would you rather
1. Go to a movie 2. Talk
42. Do you want a large family?
1. Yes 2. No
43. What is your favorite style of furniture? (Choose one)
1. Modern 2. Early American 3. Traditional 4. French Provincial 5. Italian Provincial 6. Spanish
44. What is your favorite style of house?
1. One story 2. Two story 3. Split level
45. What is your favorite style of architecture for a house?
1. Ranch 2. Colonial 3. Early American 4. French
5. Provincial 6. Italian Provincial 7. Spanish
46. Do you consider yourself politically
1. A liberal 2. A conservative
47. What part of the country would you like to live in?
(Choose one)
1. New England 2. New York 3. Atlantic seaboard
4. Florida 5. Midwest 6. West Coast
49. Are good manners and proper etiquette important to you?
1. Yes 2. No
50. In marriage, should the man play
1. The dominate role 2. The subordinate role 3. 50-50 basis
51. Do you believe in a God that answers your prayers?
1. Yes 2. No
52. Do you like to go to blanket parties?
1. Yes 2. No
53. Would you rather
1. Go steady 2. Play the field
54. Do you like to dance
1. A lot 2. Some 3. None
55. Do you like to dance while the crowd watches you?
1. Yes 2. No
56. Which is more important to you—a career which offers
1. A great amount of security and some opportunity.
2. A lot of opportunity.
57. In your home who makes most of the decisions?
1. Mother 2. Father 3. Equal
58. Is extensive sexual activity in preparation for marriage part of growing up?
1. Yes 2. No
59. You would prefer your date to be a member of which of these religions:
1. Roman Catholic 2. Protestant 3. Jewish 4. No preferen
60. What height would you prefer in a date
1. Under '5'5' 2. '5'5' to '5'7' 3. '5'8' to '5'10'
4. '5'10' to '6' 5. Over '6'
61. What weight would you prefer in a date?
1. 100 to 125 lbs. 2. 125 to 150 lbs. 3. 150 to 175 lbs.
4. Over 175 lbs.
Men Answer Only on the Next 3 Questions
62. What measurements would you prefer in a date?
Bust: 1.32" to 34" 2.34" to 36" 3.36" to 38"
4.38" to 40" 5.Over 40"
63. Waist: 1. 21" to 22" 2. 23" to 24" 3. 25" to 26"
64. Hips: 1. 32" to 33" 2. 33" to 36" 3. 37" to 38"
65. Do you prefer your date's hair to be:
1. Brunette 2. Blond 3. Red 4. Black
66. Should your date's eyes be:
1. Brown 2. Blue 3. Hazel 4. Emerald
67. Is it important to you to date people who come to
1. High Income Families 2. Middle Income Families
3. Modest Income Families 4. Makes no difference
68. Do you want your date to be from a:
1. Large Metropolitan Area 2. Small Metropolitan Area
3. Rural Area 4. Don't care
69. Do you want your date to be seeking a career in:
1. Law 2. Business 3. Engineering 4. Teaching
5. Housewife 6. Sales 7. Journalism 8. Medicine
9. Dentistry 10. Agriculture 11. Veterinary Medicine
12. Advertising 13. Other
70. On a date, should the man plan where you will go and what you will do that evening?
1. Yes 2. No
71. During a holiday if you are not able to be with your steady is it all right for him or her to have a sociable date with someone else?
1. Yes 2. No
72. Do you prefer:
1. Large parties 2. Small parties
73. Is it important to you that your parents like your fiance?
1. Yes. 2. No
74. Do you always want to be where the action is?
1. Yes 2. No
75. Is it important to you that your grades are:
1. Average 2. Above average
PETER DENNIS MILLER AND BERNARD J. RUBER
Photo by Lee Byrd
CHANCELLOR WESCOE, BILL ROBINSON and GOVERNOR AVERY
Announce spring centennial plans.
Continued from page 1
Centennial ball
Day, a day of no classes, fun, games and jubilee.
This day was set aside for special student recognition of the Centennial. With no classes, students will be able to participate in the special games and activities.
Two musical groups, the Robert Shaw Chorale and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, will perform on April 18 and 21 respectively in Hoch Auditorium.
The annual KU Relays at Memorial stadium are slated for April 22 and 23 and will be held in centennial splendor. Also on this week-end the KU engineers will host their annual exposition and open house.
The world premiere of "Carry Nation." a new opera composed by Douglas Moore, will be held in University Theatre on April 28-May 1.
AN ECUMENICAL Institute will be held May 1-3.
Centennial Commencement on June 2-6 will close the anniversary year at KU with other activities and events yet to be announced.
"THE CENTENNIAL is a unique opportunity to stand between two great epochs—the century of past achievement and the century of future challenge," William A. Conboy, professor of speech and spokesman for the Centennial committee, said.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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leaving jewellers
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THE STABLES
The Kitchen Is Now Open At The Stables 6 Days A Week 5:30 to 7:30
As Long As The Food Lasts
We Are Serving Daily Specials Such as Roast Beef Dinners, Baked Ham, Chili, Bar-B-Q Pork Chops.
Prices Vary Accordingly
We Have Color TV NOW in our BUD ROOM 25" Screen 6 Channels 2,4,5,9,11,13
The Stables Needs A Western Trade Mark
Contest For A FREE KEG
A
Come In And Get Rules And Regulations At The Stables
THE WORLD
U. S. troops could jump to 305,000in Viet Nam
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The United States is prepared, if necessary, to jump its troop strength in Viet Nam to 365,000 men by July 1.
That would be done by sending the equivalent of more than two additional combat divisions with supporting units, 90,000 men in all, into the war. No reserve call-up would be needed for this 42 per cent increase.
THE NATION simultaneously could mobilize nine divisions of active and reserve forces, totaling about 350,000 men, and have them ready for deployment within 90 days if conflicts threatened elsewhere in the world.
And the nation also has the capacity to push its forces in South Viet Nam to a higher peak than reached in the Korean war, and still avoid a reserve callup. The Korean peak was more than 350,000 men.
These assertions of military readiness and ability to meet treaty commitments were made Wednesday by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara at a news
conference in which he reacted with emotion to criticism of .he defense program.
AT ONE POINT McNamara thumped a table, and with rising voice, said: "The only responsibility I have is combat readiness. We have got it and I don't want anybody to misunderstand that."
In revealing that 21 battalions
of Army and Marines, the equivalent of more than two divisions, could be sent to Viet Nam by July 1, McNamara said he thought it "not likely" that so many battalions would be required "by that date."
He disclosed, however, that an increase of 20,000 men has been authorized.
LBJ signs GI bill for cold war vets
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Nearly four million ex-service men today became eligible for education, housing and medical benefits under a sweeping new cold war GI bill of rights.
The new measure, signed into law today by President Johnson, is modeled after the GI bills of World War II and Korea which brought training and benefits to 10.4 million Gls.
Ghana exiles Russians
ACCRA, Ghana—(UPI)—More Communist Chinese and Russian technicians today were reported being expelled from Ghana, amid growing signs that the Communist world was losing its major foothold in West Africa.
Trucks were seen behind the belted gates of the Red Chinese embassy loading dozens of wooden crates, most of them bearing "Peking" stenils. At the Soviet embassy, haze and smoke covered the grounds and it appeared official papers were being burned.
GHANA'S NEW rulers mean-
while made it clear they planned
to move right from the Marxist economics of ousted President Kwame Nkrumah. National Liberation Council Chairman Lt. Gen, Joseph Ankrah said Wednesday night state socialism would be replaced by free enterprise.
About 139 Russians left Accra Wednesday and two other groups were reported to have flown from the capital Tuesday, presumably for Moscow. Most of the Russians were believed to be the families of Soviet technicians, advisers and school teachers in Ghana.
THE VETERANS Administration expects 500,000 men will attend school during the first year of the new measure's operation. The bill applies to men who have served at any time after Jan. 31, 1:55.
Qualifications include service, other than training for reserve duty, of at least six months and a discharge other than dishonorable.
For those electing to remain in uniform, the government will pay tuition and fees for oil-duty schooling.
THE BILL'S benefits include college benefits, home loan guarantees, medical care at veterans hospitals and preference for veterans in seeking federal employment and access to special job counseling and placement.
As enacted the bill carries a first year price tag of about $335 million. Its estimated cost over the first five years is $2.1 billion.
Daily Kansan II
Thursday, March 3, 1966
Thursday, March 3, 1966
NKRUMAH MOVES
ADDIS ABADA—(UPI)—Diplomats announced today that Sekou Toure has resigned as president of Guinea to turn the office over to Kwame Nkrumah, ousted president of Ghana.
"MATCHMAKER"
Better than a
Blind Date
See Pages 8 and 9
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3. A new ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter in your home without upsetting your budget.
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TYPEWRITER SALES, RENTAL SERVICE
THE SOUND
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Kansas swimmers bidding for 1st Big 8 championship
By Ron Hanson
With a team presenting as much balance as any in several years at KU, the Jayhawk swimmers will try to win their first Big Eight Championship swimming meet in Norman, Okla., today, tomorrow and Saturday.
The Jayhawks, who placed third in the meet last year, hold a 6-4 record for all meets this year. In their last meet, the Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma at Norman, so this weekend, KU will be out to even the score.
Tie-breaker to be played at Manhattan
K-State's Ahearn Field House at Manhattan will be the setting for Big Eight basketball play-off Wednesday, March 9, should KU and Nebraska share a first place tie.
The decision was made in a three-way telephone conference yesterday evening between Wade Stinson, KU director of athletics; "Tippy" Dye, NU director of athletics; and Wayne Duke, Big Eight athletics commissioner.
"THE FINAL decision lay with the Big Eight Commissioner with the acceptance of both universities." Stinson said at his home last night. He said both Kansas and Nebraska were in agreement on the choosing of the K-State site.
NU's defeat over K-State Tuesday, gave them an 11-1 conference record, the same as KU. The Huskers finish their season against Colorado at Boulder, Saturday, and Oklahoma State at home. Monday.
KU plays K-State Saturday in Manhattan, and Colorado here Monday. KU must face the Manhattan crowd twice in five days if the Jayhawks and Huskers win their remaining games.
KU'S BALANCE is clearly shown with at least one individual ranked in the top six positions of every championship event. Bill Johnson, Jayhawk backstroke ace, has the best time in the 200 yard backstroke this year with a 2:04.9 clocking, almost a full second under the listed Conference championship record.
Other KU swimmers who are among the leaders in the Big Eight include: Joe Henderson, 50 yard freestyle; Greg Bell, 60 yard freestyle; Don Pennington, 200 yard individual medley and 160 yard individual medley; and John McPherson, 500 yard freestyle.
Henderson is very close to this year's best time in the 50 yard freestyle as he has been timed in the event in 22.6 seconds and the league's best is 22.3 seconds by Jack Hove, Oklahoma swimmer.
KU IS NOT favored in the meet as Oklahoma, with the top two relay units and five individual-event leaders, ranks as the top seated team. The favorite's tag is nothing new for the Oklahomaans, winners of the last 11 straight team titles in the conference.
Oklahoma's success has been the work of three men, Charles Schober, Jack Hove, and Jim Manring. These men have the conference's best times in six of the 12 events to be held in the meet this weekend.
Head coach Dick Reamon of KU will enter 17 swimmers in the championship meet. The Jayhawk entries and their top events are: Jay Allen, 100 yard backstroke, Jim Askins, diving; Jim Basile, 400 yard medley; Greg Bell, 50 yard freestyle, Dick Bisbee, 50 yard freestyle and 100 yard freestyle; Tom Bowser, 100 yard freestyle, 200 yard freestyle, and 400 yard freestyle relay; Jim Cough-enour, 100 yard backstroke, Mike Fleskes, 400 yard individual medley, Bill Griffith, 100 yard breaststroke, Joe Henderson, 50 yard freestyle; Bill Johnson, 100 yard backstroke; Chris Jeter, 500 yard freestyle; John McPherson, 500 yard freestyle; Hugh Miner, 400 yard medley relay; Don Pennington, 500 yard freestyle; Pete Stebbins, 200 yard freestyle; and Tom Van Slyke, 200 yard freestyle.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3. 1966
All Big 8-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page
Filling out the first team are Chuck Gardner, Colorado 6-7 senior and Don Smith, Iowa State 6-8 sophomore. All of the first team choices are seniors except for Smith.
Al Lopes, Kansas forward, was named to the second team and Jayhawkers Rodger Bohnenstehl, Jo Jo White and Ron Franz were given honorable mention.
HONORS ARE piling up for the 8-11 Wesley this week as he was also picked yesterday for the second team of the United Press International All-American squad
Earlier this week he was a third team choice by AP for their All-American poll.
Wesley has been playing aggressive defense, hitting the boards and shooting a high percentage in the Jayhawk's stretch drive. His scoring mark is 21.0 compared to 26.9 last year - third best in league history - but his shooting accuracy is better at 523.
6-1 Lewis from Topeka makes the big plays and the big points for the Jayhawks. As head coach Ted Owens puts it, "He's the kind of boy who picks up the coaches when they're down."
"MATCHMAKER"
See Pages 8 and 9
Student Union Activities
Officer and Board Interviews
March 24th and 27th
at the
Application blanks may be obtained
Student Union Activities Office
APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 21st
STOP! why let that Rock Chalk performance be forgotten?
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Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 3, 1966
13
Do Clothes Make The Man?
No, clothes don't make the man, but they do reflect his personality.
Let Independent Laundry help you put your best foot forward this spring. For parties, job interviews, or just going to class it's important for you to look your best. Quick and quality laundry and dry cleaning service at a price you can afford is a trademark of Independent Laundry.
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Frankena is Lindley Lecturer Philosopher says equal chance for all to 'good life'
is primary goal of social justice
The basic principle of social justice is that everyone in a given society must have an equal chance to achieve the good life, said William Frankena, professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan and this year's Lindley Lecturer in philosophy.
Best known for his recently published books, "Ethics" and "Philosophy of Education," Frankenka's ethics book is used in the introductory course at KU.
Frankena spoke last night at the annual lecture in memory of the late chancellor of KU. Lindley was KU chancellor from 1920-39 and after retirement planned to resume teaching philosophy and psychology here. He died, however, in 1940 and a memorial fund was established to endow this lectureship.
"The formal principle of justice is like cases are to be treated in the same way. This principle does not, however, give sufficient condition for justice. A material
principle of distribution is necessary." Frankenna said.
USING ARISTOTLE'S views as a basis for inquiry, Frankena said the typical case concerned with distributive justice concerns at least two persons, something to be distributed, a basis for distribution, and a proportion or ratio between these items. A just society distributes something among its members according to their share of the basis for distribution.
Frankena said those theories which distribute by human actions or social institutions or use physical characteristics as a basis are unjust. "They are unjust because they either discriminate against individuals, but are not controlled by them, or may be distributed unequally due to human error," he said.
FRANKENA SAID equality is the primary basis for distribution and all other criteria are secondary. "Merit and excellence are not the most basic criteria," he said. "Excellence is an excellent thing,
but all must be given a chance to achieve it."
ACCORDING TO Thomas Dunaway. Lawrence freshman and one of Lewis' roommates, Lewis, in a recent letter to his mother, expressed dissatisfaction with the courses he was taking. Dunaway said that although in the letter Lewis sounded depressed, there was no indication that he would shoot himself.
The Communist principle of taking from each according to ability and giving to each according to needs is basically equalitarian, said Frankena.
Sheriff Rex Johnson said Lewis purchased the 410 gauge shotgun and a box of shells from a downtown sporting goods store. The owners of the store said Lewis
"The equalitarian principle of distribution implies that everyone has a chance to achieve the good life, which is the basic principle of social justice. It requires that everyone have an equal chance to enjoy the best life they are capable of." he said.
THE BODY WAS discovered by Doyle Headley, a Lawrence fireman, when he stepped outside of the firehouse for a breath of air. He found Lewis with the shotgun in one hand. Headley and several other firemen were inside using a welding machine and had not heard the shot.
Lawrence Police Chief William Troelstrup said no note has been found. He added that there appears to have been no motive for the shooting.
Lewis, who had been a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, was living in an apartment this semester. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis.
Death of student apparent suicide
With a shotgun purchased only 15 minutes earlier, Michael Wayne Lewis's, 21. Merriam junior, apparently shot himself to death at about 12:20 p.m. yesterday behind the Lawrence police station.
acted "just like any other customer" He paid cash for the run.
"IT IS NOT unjust," Frankena said, "to help some people to achieve it.
He paid cash for the gun. Apparently, after buying the gun, Lewis either walked or drove to the municipal parking lot, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Police found his car parked there and said his coat, glasses and billfold were on the seat of the car.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Newcomers Funeral Home in Overland Park.
By Carolyn Drury March 3. 1916
Should seniors be required to prepare a thesis before graduating? This was the question being debated with the University.
On the other hand, most instructors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences did not advocate the idea. They felt that the amount of good obtained was not in proportion to the amount of time spent in preparation.
The School of Engineering felt that such a requirement should be made. As Richard L. Grider, professor in mining engineering, said, "A man never knows how little he knows until he tries to put it down on paper."
giving the boys a glimpse of what they look like in the eye of a girl.
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One girl was reportedly attired in a tux, with the only variation being the buttoning of the coat from right to left. As the columnist said, this only shows that habit is habit.
March 3, 1941 For the first time, girls made the UDK column "Male Modes,"
14 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1966
"MATCHMAKER"
Is where the action is . . .
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 Vuable time in contacting the career opportunities You want.
See Pages 8 and 9
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS
14th Anniversary Sale!
Gay1
SHOPPE
Downtown
Today
Come In and Help Us
Friday Saturday
*See smart fashions at special prices
We're celebrating the 14th anniversary of our formal opening and offering a host of:
Celebrate
S14 SPECIALS
Register Now for a $14 Gift Certificate Given Away Each Day of the Sale!
Spring Dresses
- Sportswear
All-Weather Coats
Park Free in "Project 800"
MARK MORRIS
AUTUMN SALE
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
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, Inch 210 W. 9th
Clothed artists' model wanted. Con-
firmation to dept. 8-49335. Call between 8-5.
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar. Good working conditions and future information call Bob BOVI 3-12 6-8971
Full time salesage, age 18-30. Apply in person. Raney Hillestrest Drugs 3-3
Attractive private room available in home for dependable girl student two children with child Cali VI 3-9150 for information and interview appointment. 3-7
Need several piano players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 3-14
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student in Union, utilize paid, private bath and kitchen, quilt, Phone VI 3-8534.
Walk to campus, One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished furnished $120.00 Call VI 2116 for appointment.安排公寓 tt
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. Wide format. White Sewing Machine. tt $16. Mass. VI, 3-1267.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
Room for rent, graduate woman,
professor wives, close to camp
ii 2-4475
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 Ridgale Apts. 508 Frontier Rd., Apt. #9 after 6 p.m.
Sleeping room for one lady. Central
nice neighborhood. Call 3-
6-079
1310 Kentucky; small and larger furnished apartments and a room for employed job or upper class KU men. Utilities paid. Non-smokers preferred except for garage apartment. See 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3-3
Rooms for rent to male students, single and double, kitchen privileges. Borders campus, 1300 block on Ohio. VI 3-7576. 3-7
Rooms for new students, kitchen
staff, and other facilities. Call
Vi 3-1607 for appointment.
3-bedroom unfurnished house near
15. Phone VI 3-1227.
3-9
3-9
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mino-
lta, Bronica, Camon, Onaop, Alopec,
Oleon, Banco, Dell, Sprint, 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) I 2-1483
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minicographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free if needed.
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 West 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 antique, made by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a gem of gold-plated earrings. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeld El Hazar, has brought this treasure to the world. It is the reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 249 Kanal Square, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Dalkan Kansan, if
1866 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 W.
Sat. and Sun. after 5:30 or all day
at Sat. and Sun.
GASOLINE-A-GO-GO. Swing into Deep Rock. Owned by a mathematician, managed by a political scientist and an admired photographer. Red Line High Speed tires, half price at any Lawrence Deep Rock station. 3-3
All major brands and sparkling rest
rooms. We want to wheel you a deal
better on any automated item.
Just ask at any Deep Rock
station. 3-3
1965 VW. Low mileage, excellent. VI
3-7145. 3-3
1958 Chevrolet convertible -- black with white top-v-8 Standard trans-mission, interior or exterior this week. Before, must sell this work. Call John at VI 2-0238. 3-4
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia by Royal's, Olivett. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt
1956 Chevrolet, 4-door with radio,
always start and runs well. 3-4
Fender jazz bass with case. Good companion.
Frederic Fender. Avalon Road. VI 1-2-3230
3-15
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Second quality, relaxed, large, skinny or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Stereo amplifier—excellent condition.
Best price, best offer, call Doul-
sey VI 3-5345
1960 Austin Healey 3000 in good condition—new tires, good interior and exterior. Call Steve, VI 2-6714, after 5 p.m. 3-7
Used Roeheimer 4 barrel carb. and manifold to fit any 265 or 283 Chevrolet. Good shape, $20 complete. VI 2-6566.
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or large, large and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.50; plain Call I 2-6754-1.
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition;
must sell, VI 3-7553, for Tree.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
crockets. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
Someone to play GO! Call after 7
p.m. VI 2-1007. tf
Will do ironings in my home. 929
Mississippi. 10e per piece. 3-4
MISCELLANEOUS
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd I.V. 2-1911. tf
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major body repair and repainting, transmission work, tires, batteries, accessories and gasoline. Get pick-up and delivery. Call VI 2-0247. 10th and Mass. 3-7
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It is a place to meet to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frole that will stagger your year more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to those with smaller needs, to 75 "froole-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and join us at the Shanty "Basement" The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 3-3
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. Ed I-3784.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go. $2.85; *i* cat here,
$3.15; *i* chicken. $1.00; Brisket sand-
wich, $65. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues.
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnston, VI 3-7-16
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service: Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
IYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscript
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and
research papers submitted by all
able rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 4-1562.
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service on reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gay, Vt 3-127.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and treat and accurate work reasonable rate. Phone Mrs. Rauck man, VI 2-2781.
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 event. 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
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 3, 1966
15
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Get Out Of The Dog House — See
The Tee Pee
if
she likes the best,
give her the best.
It's the
- Best for dancing
PIZZA PUB
- Best for food
- Best for atmosphere
- Best for food
- Best for dancing
23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611
Goodyear Tires
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
ASC
Non-Partisan All Student Council School Representative and Class Officer Candidate Applications are available in the Dean of Students Office, 228 Strong Hall. Applications must be completed and returned no later than 4:00 p.m.Wed., March 9.
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75c
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels,2,4,5,9,11,13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
IMPORTED CAR
OWNERS . . .
Hunsinger Motors
Will Give You
• PROMPT
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On Your Import
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
HOME
VI 2-1353
Hillcrest Shopping Center
923 IOWA
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Toppeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
CHIROPRACTOR
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App'ts Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5665
JACKETS WERE TO BE WEIGHTED AT A POINT OF SOME 10-25 KG. THE JACKETS WERE DESIGNED FOR TRAVELERS WHO WERE WOODEN OR BODY BUILT. THE JACKETS WERE FIT FOR THE MOTORCYCLE, AND THE BOOTS WERE DESIGNED FOR RIDE ON A ROAD. THE JACKETS WERE FURNISHED IN THE PARKING AREA AT CHICAGO'S ICE CITY HOTEL.
A Sure Winner for Rock Chalk...
Barbie Jones, Alpha Phi,
wears a cutaway suit and
contrasting print blouse.
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
12th & Oread
**
Blow your top?
Don't let it happen again . . . let us check your radiator the next time you stop in for our dependable Citgo products.
CITGO
FRITZ CO.
8th & New Hampshire
VI 3-4321 Open Thursday Until 8:30 p.m.
Downtown—Near Everything
Women have 'power' to change rules
KU women have the power to enact any regulations they want, according to Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., junior and chairman of the steering committee for the Associated Women Students Rules Convention.
The March 12 convention will write rules of conduct for University women.
"We want women students to feel directly responsible because they are the ones who make the initial step, and at the same time they are responsible on many levels of authority," she said.
"THE CONVENTION will be approached from a 'no-regulations at the present time—what do we want' standpoint."
BEFORE BECOMING official University policy, regulations proposed at the convention must
be ratified by the AWS Senate, the Student Personnel Board, and Chancellor Wescoe. Miss Beagle emphasized that any rule seriously petitioned by the convention would be enacted.
Main issues center around consideration of closing hours, availability of off-campus housing, and a general conduct code. This last point deals with the importance of a woman's conduct in her living group, within the university, and off campus.
The convention will also question sign out procedures, senior privileges, and men's calling hours in women's living groups.
ALL GROUPS except Ellsworth and Hashinger Halls will be represented by one five-member delegation. The two upper
class women's halls each support three delegations.
"Married girls, girls living off campus and the upper class halls will be represented more fairly than ever," Miss Beagle said.
Voting is weighted according to the number of representatives each living group has in the AWS House of Representatives. Freshman women are the only exemption because they have lived in only one housing unit, and do not have a basis for rules comparison. Final voting rules have not been decided.
PRIOR TO THE convention, each delegate must receive a confidence vote from the group being represented. A delegate is not bound, however, to vote according to their wishes.
"She must feel responsible to her living group, but at the same time she has the privilege of changing her mind in light of campus views," Miss Beagle said.
Interest in the convention began December 13 when questionnaires were circulated to all unmarried women asking opinions on closing hours, signout procedures, and senior keys.
Early last month AWS Representatives began interest meetings in each living organization. These were climaxed this week with the election of 140 delegates. Voting was scheduled after the round of meetings so "the houses would be voting on girls who have shown an interest in the regulations, and can best represent the interests of the house," Miss Beagle said.
Opinions offered during the interest meetings will form the nucleus of convention discussion.
The March 12 convention, scheduled in Hoch Auditorium. will be open to any interested student.
16 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1966
"MATCHMAKER"
Gets you action
★ ★ ★ ★
See Pages 8 and 9
Closing is major issue facing AWS convention
Abolishing closing hours and creating universal rules governing closing were major issues scheduled for the upcoming AWS general delegate meeting of the temporary AWS Committee. In a meeting last night the committee attempted to co-ordinate the ideas of women students from many living groups.
Seventeen students attended the meeting representing Hashinger Hall, Ellsworth Hall, Lewis Hall and Alpha Phi and Alpha Delta Pi sororities.
AN INDEPENDENT SURVEY taken by two Ellsworth students found that 95 per cent of the women in their hall did not want closing hours. This is contrary to findings of the Commission on the
Status of Women Students' survey taken last semester.
Many attending the meeting felt this difference occurred because the questionnaire did not suggest abolishing closing hours, but only asked what they should be.
Members said students seemed to favor a system of signing out to account for their whereabouts in case of an emergency. It was suggested this system could be decided upon by each living group.
MANY SORORITIES favor the "senior" key system for each of its members. However, this would be impossible for dorm residents due to the larger numbers of girls. Instead it was suggested that a
policeman be stationed at an open door to admit women.
A new role for AWS was also discussed with more emphasis given to guest speakers and general meetings with discussions of the role of the university woman. Students felt that the AWS has become too involved with regulations to devote adequate time to the woman's place in the university.
Giving each delegate a single vote instead of the customary living group bloc voting may be an issue at next week's meeting. The single vote would let each girl carry her opinion to the meeting and give a more personal representation.
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—Photo Courtesy K-State Collegian
RIVALRY RETURNS — The work of evening artists greeted students at KSU yesterday morning. The familiar "KSU" on K-Hill, east of the Manhattan campus, had been changed during the night to "KU," through the use of black paint and lime.
RIVALRY RENEWED
'KS' turns to 'KU'
By Jack Harrington
By Jack Harrington Persons "beyond to be students from the University of Kansas" may have gained sweet revenge for the prank played by several K-State engineering students at the KU-K-State basketball game here last year, according to the Kansas State Collegian, the daily newspaper.
The large concrete letters "KS" on what is known as K-hill overlooking the Kaw River east of Manhattan now read "KU" after a daring commando raid Wednesday night.
THE "S" HAS been altered, with the help of black paint and white lime, to read unmistakably as "U." The top crossbars of the block letter were darkened with paint and the gaps at either corner connected with the lime.
The feat was apparently not in violation of any existing "peace pact" between the schools. The
Last year's game had to be interrupted while officials removed two electronically-triggered signs from the scoreboard in Allen Field House which read, "Kill Snob Hill."
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 92
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 4, 1966
Storms rage across nation
Bv United Press International
One of the worst blizzards on record slammed across the northern Plains and upper Midwest today, isolating entire towns and trapping scores of travelers. Some persons were reported missing and concern mounted for their safety.
Power freight trains were all but buried under towering drifts of snow in the Dakotas. Hundreds of schools were closed and power failures hit many communities.
TORNADOES BATTERED sections of Mississippi and Alabama last night and early today, killing at least 57 persons and injuring more than 400 others. Rescue workers set up floodlights to search for additional victims through the night.
The series of Dixie twisters took the highest
tell of life since last year's Palm Sunday tornadoes carved a path of death and destruction from Illinois to Ohio, killing more than 270 persons.
High winds howled across northeastern Colorado, sending at least six automobiles and two semi-trailer trucks reeling off highways. No serious injuries were reported.
WINDS MORE THAN 60 MILES an hour rammed snow into mountainous drifts in the Dakotas.
Schools remained closed today through most of North Dakota and wide sections of South Dakota, Nebraska, Montana and Minnesota. Travelers were warned to stay off highways in those states.
Excitement grips company in Rock Chalk premiere
Bu Kathu Vaughan
"That's Entertainment," the 1966 Rock Chalk Revue could be relabeled "That's Camp." As usual, the annual event was composed of a mixture of satire with barbs at different aspects of life at KU.
Backstage last night there was a strong smell of theater makeup and rustling of skirts as the InBetween Acts group waited to "warm up" the first night audience of about 1,500.
Their job is to build an excitement and momentum that will hopefully be continued by the members of the four skits. One dancer, as tense as anyone participating in Rock Chalk asked after the first number, "Did we get applause? I forgot to listen."
SKIT MEMBERS arrived shortly prior to their performance because of the lack of space and confusion. Waiting to go on stage in the first skit were Chi Omegas.
They whispered their songs being sung on stage while waiting in the wings. After nearly 100 hours of rehearsing, many students in Rock Chalk knew the words to the songs sung by their preceding act.
The spark of excitement and practiced dancing backstage was the needed touch for the Chi Omega-Alpha Kappa Lambda skit "What TNE Means to Me, or AWS I Love You Best." The keyed-up pace typical of the roaring twenties remained through the skit as the evil TNE boys battled with the virtue of AWS. Also barbed in the satire were Miss America, the funeral business, Shakespeare, old Fraser, and campus institutions.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA members cheered silently backstage as their partners, the Sigma Chis, received their first laughs, to be followed by many more.
Then it was everyone against the walls as the coach carrying Mamma Mohammod, came rushing backstage on the shoulders of four large bare-bellied Sigma Chis. Big Mamma had the concession on desert girls madly desired by the French Foreign Legionnaires. The men turn to the camp junior executive officer, Lt. Archibald Lunch for help, deriving the title for the skit—"Lunch."
In organized confusion backstage, students were assembling a large tent to be carried onstage. The front half of a camel was instructing a Kappa on the arrangement of the burlap humps to go on his head.
Props backstage were mounting in increasing size as new props were brought in by members of upcoming skits and used props were removed. During in-
See Excitement p. 3
last such agreement was a resolution adopted by the All Student Council (ASC) the week before the 1964 football game.
BEFORE 1964, a formal pact was signed every year between student leaders and deans of the schools, and was violated almost as frequently. It was first signed in 1931 and revised in 1947.
Pranks in past years were much more destructive. In 1950, K-State students tore down the north goal post in Memorial Stadium, while KU students destroyed one goal post and partially dismantled the other at the football field in Manhattan. Both raids occurred during the week before that year's football game.
Records indicate numerous other peace pacts and violations of these, such as statue paintings, mascot kidnappings, and "KU" shaved neatly on the hide of a prize Black Angus bull at K-State just before the American Royal Livestock Show.
There is no evidence that a pact was signed during the 1965-66 school year. The school's basketball teams will meet in Ahearn Field House in Manhattan Saturday night.
★ ★ ★ ★
Unanimous vote for Walt Wesley
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — High-scoring Walt Wesley, the big man of the Kaw River campus and its fifth-ranked Kansas University Jayhawks, was the lone unanimous choice for the second straight year to the All-Big Eight basketball team announced today by United Press International.
The 6-foot-11 Kansas pivot was also a narrow selection for the second straight time as Big Eight Player of the Year, edging Nebraska's sparkplug guard, Grant Simmons.
Simmons joined Wesley on the first team, which also included Colorado's sturdy Chuck Gardner, Kansas guard Delvy Lewis and Iowa State's high jumping
WEATHER
Strong winds and partly cloudy skies with snow squalls are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau today. Generally fair Saturday. Low tonight will be near 15.
sophomore Don Smith. All are seniors except Smith.
WESLEY polled a possible 50 of 50 points, followed in the voting by Smith, 44; Simmons, 43, and Gardner and Lewis, 36 each. The balloting was conducted by conference sportswriters and broadcasters.
Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano, who guided the cinderella Cornhuskers from an obscure seventh place finish a year ago to their first winning team in 16 years and the thick of the pennant race, was voted Coach of the Year over Kansas mentor Ted Owens.
Smith topped Oklahoma Center Don Sidle and 7-foot-1 Nick Pino of Kansas State for Sophomore of the Year honors.
Wesley, named to UPI's second All-America team Thursday and third leading scorer in KU history, is currently engaged in a shooting dual with Missouri's fine shooting guard Ron Coleman for the individual crown. He won it last year with a 26.9 average.
A
—Photo by Stephen Everley
MAN AND MASCARA — Applying make-up is one of the final jobs before the curtain goes up for the annual Rock Chalk Revue. The stage lights for Rock Chalk go on again at 8 p.m. today and Saturday.
A long war
President Johnson has been spending the last several months drumming up popular support for his Vietnamese war, using all the pleas to patriotism and calls to arms that his speechwriters can produce.
The American strategy now calls for United States forces to eliminate the large Viet Cong regular units, while the Saigon army moves against the estimated 110,000 irregulars.
NO ONE SUGGESTS that the war can be fought or won cheaply, and if present estimates are correct, current American casualty lists are only a short preface to those to come.
And to a large extent he has been successful. Congress gave overwhelming support for his policies this week, with only six votes opposing the $4.8 billion war expenditure. And, according to the Gallup poll, most Americans also support Johnson.
Meanwhile, hopes of successful negotiations appear to be slight. The administration shows itself to be strongly opposed to any coalition
BUT AT THE same time, people avoid thinking about how long the war could last, and how costly it could be. A recent article in the New York Times reported that American planners are considering a war lasting another three to seven years, with American casualties reaching a peak of 2,000 a month, including up to 500 dead.
The article also reported that while planners have rejected a proposal to invade North Viet Nam in order to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, no decision has been made yet on a proposed use of American ground forces in Laos, where the Air Force already operates.
government, although the Viet Cong could hardly be expected to ask for less than a share of the government.
Johnson is asking the country to fight a war that could last into the 1970's, and could be more costly than the Korean war, all in order to prop up a government so weak and so isolated from the people that to allow communists into it, would be like putting "a fox in a chicken coop," in the words of Vice-President Hubert Humphrey.
AMERICANS DO express hope that sometime in the next few years of fighting, the Saigon government will reform. Great hope is expressed for the Political Action Teams, platoons of social reformers who are supposed to convince villagers to support Saigon.
But in South Viet Nam's decade of existence, hopes of social reform have come and gone with regularity, all while Viet Cong have extended their control. In South Viet Nam this month's hopeful reform is next month's dismal failure, and for the next few years each new failure will require a down payment of American dead.
A long and costly war for such a dubious goal as holding together a corrupt, inefficient and unsuccessful government cannot be supported, no matter how eloquent are President Johnson's appeals to patriotism.
If the price of American withdrawal with honor from South Viet Nam is recognizing the Viet Cong, and allowing them into a pre-election coalition government, it is a cheap price compared to the American alternative of another seven years of bloodshed.
—Justin Beck
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPU
books in review
Incredible Natty Bumppo revived
Allan Nevins has formed another singular service for American literature. Another, that is, that can be added to his great store of histories and biographies. As an old-time enthusiast of the American past he has taken those books of James Fenimore Cooper that deal with the incredible Natty Bumpo and edited them into a volume called The Leatherstocking Saga (Modern Library Giant, $3.95). It may get people to read Cooper again.
People, one might add, outside courses in American Literature and American Studies. People in those classes probably read "The Deerslayer" or "The Prairie" in their entirety. They can do it, understand, and they can enjoy it and profit from it. But most people will prefer the Allan Nevins edition.
WHAT IT IS, then, is the five novels (in the chronological sequence, not the sequence in which Cooper wrote them)—"The Deer-slayer," "The Last of the Mohicans," "The Pathfinder," "The Pioneers" and "The Prairie"—emphasizing the sections pertaining to Natty Bumppo (otherwise
known by such monikers as "Pathfinder," "Deerslayer" and "Hawkeye"). It is a beautifully printed book, with illustrations by the splendid Reginald March. It deserves your strong consideration.
That's one of the new ones of the month. Next let us take a look at one by Richard Hofstadter called Anti-Intellectualism in American Life (Vintage, $2.45). Already this one has received the 1964 Pulitzer prize in non-fiction. Some of you more scholarly types (who have ventured beyond "Candy") know Hofstadder for books on social Darwinism and the American political tradition. This new one is a sizable contribution to our intellectual history in another field.
Hofstadter finds the anti-intellectual vein running deep and constant through our history. Not just in Jacksonian times, either, though it was on the surface then. Certainly today, too: the victories of Eisenhower were related to this, and so was the whole nasty mess called McCarthyism. Our education, our science, our technology, our politics — all have
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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.
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been controlled in part by this strain.
NEXT ANOTHER scanning of a key manifestation of our past, as represented in Frederick Merk's Manifest Destiny and Mission in American History (Vintage, $1.95). This one appeared first in 1963. It is a reexamination of that mood of the 19th century (or is it still an American mood?) that led congressional, editorial, and other boasters to talk about the eagle spreading its wings from Maine to California and then shifting around and reaching from northern Alaska to the tip of Tierra del Fuego.
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
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Merk does not believe that all of the American people were swept up in the nutty frenzy. He does believe, however, that Americans 100 years ago, as today, seemed convinced that their way of life was such that it should be implanted on the rest of the world as a shining model.
New in paperback is a book that is really a kind of curiosity, despite the fact that it appeared in large part in the New Yorker magazine awhile back. It is Ed-Mund Wilson's Apologies to the Iroquois (Vintage, $1.95). Quite an anthropological analysis. There also is a short article by Joseph Mitchell about Mohawks who are structural steel workers.
A recent winner of the National Book Award also has reached paperback—Eleanor Clark's The Oysters of Locmariquier (Vintage, $1.65). It's about Brittany, and it has charm, geographical insights, and science. Many readers will find it of considerable interest. Also new is Anne Morrow Lindbergh's Gift from the Sea philosophical reflections made this one vastly popular when it appeared more than a decade ago.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Friday, March 4, 1966
E-68
"HOW COME WE WEAKED FOUR HARD YEARS TO SEND YOU THRU COLLEGE AN YOU DON'T HAVE ANYONE TO SHOW FOR IT?"
a kansan review Rock Chalk full of sex, satire, and sass
Cavernous Hoch Auditorium last night, filled with only a part of its vast capacity, shook with song and dance as a picture of entertainment throughout U.S. history passed by upon the stage in "Rock Chalk Revue."
Full of sex, satire, and sass, the production jumped from a slow start to a rollicking pitch in no time at all. The young laughed, the old said, "Oh my, oh dear!", two hours passed, and the evening ended gratified.
LAURELS GO to "Joust a Little Beat—and Then?", presented by Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi. The skit traces the history of the College Male and Female, through medieval times, to the melodramatic era of the 18th century, and to the causes of the contemporary coffeehouse.
"Joust" is well-written and plays smoothly. Jokes are generally off-color ("Then he lays her on the saw mill") and hilarious.
The Roaring Twenties at KU, as depicted by Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda, hit the comic spot. A battle rages between the TNE's wild, wild ways and the scholarly AWS (Always Worshipipping Scholarship).
THE FREE-WHEELING, hip grinding, short-skirted drunks proclaim the superiority of their education and the bookish owls of Salvation Army inclination retort with drum and cymbal.
Mama Mohammed and her Used Harem Lot captivated the audience in "Lunch," presented by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi. Mama Mohammed (she says she's really Jack Mitchell disguised as a football coach) tries to con the spastic soldiers of a desert outpost.
"Where There's a Will There's a Play," presented by Alpha Omicron Pi and McCollum Hall, is bright in a few spots, very murky in others. The skit is about Will Shakespeare coming down to earth to revise "Macbeth" into a swinging contemporary piece of television.
In general, the choreography is outstanding and fairly flowing in movement. However, some of the dancers, if they continue to prance, should take caution or they'll end up in the June Taylor dance company.
One unfortunate facet of the revue was the prominence of the old Kansas twang. On the street it is hard to notice but put a microphone in front of a Kansan and all of a sudden the speaker changes into a Gomer Pyle.
The Rock Chalk Revue continues tonight and tomorrow.
— Larry Ketchum
Humphrey defects
THERE IS NO QUESTION but what the Vietnamese National Liberation Front will have to be included in any peace negotiations. The NLF controls too much of the South Viet Nam countryside to be left out of the picture.
Sen. Robert Kennedy (among others) has pointed these simple facts out only to be severely criticized for his trouble. The criticism came—shock of shocks—from H. H. Humphrey, former leader of the Democratic Left, currently part of the Establishment's Propaganda Team.
Politics, as they say, makes strange beds, fellows.
Iowa State Daily
Gl Bill to finance 500 SDS in pursuit of policy statements
Ten per cent of the men enrolled at KU in the fall semester 1966 may be studying because of the GI Bill signed in law by President Lyndon B. Johnson yesterday.
According to Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, director of the KU Veteran's Service, KU can expect up to 500 men to be financed under the cold war plan.
THE NEW BILL will enable any veteran who has served on active duty more than 181 days since Jan. 31, 1955 to attend high school, or the undergraduate or graduate program of most universities. Reservists serving only three months will not be eligible.
June 1 will be the first opportunity to enroll for those eligible. The Veteran's office has received a large number of inquiries and if the forms are received in the next few weeks many of the men are expected to enroll for the summer session.
Paying less than the similar Korean and World War II bills, this one furnishes a single student with $100, married student with $125; and a student with dependents, $150 monthly. These amounts are for a full schedule of 12 graduate and 14 undergraduate hours. The support is cut for less than the minimum load.
ANY INTERESTED veteran must apply at his veteran office and have a copy of his separation papers and his marriage license, and a birth certificate of any child, depending upon the program for which he qualifies.
It is expected that the increase in the fall may offset a possible drop due to drafted KU students.
"We doubt that veteran enrollment will ever reach the 2,000 we had after World War II," Elbel said.
Continued from page 1 termination much of this was removed only to be replaced by more costumes and scenery.
Excitement grips -
DODGING placards, wooden swords, and shields made the title "Joust a Little Bit" very real to those backstage as the Gamma Phi Betas and Beta Theta Pis prepared to go onstage. This skit had many costume changes, generally signaled by a stampede to the wings as clothes were thrown off and replaced. One boy wearing a barrel labeled "black beer" threw off his gear which was caught in the air by innocent bystanders, who were probably afraid of being hit as much as preventing any noise.
The evolution of the college male and accompanying female was ended in a large dance number. In the finale, the last row of girls stood balanced on their partners' shoulders, and never once lost their wide smiles.
Part of the burdenous costumes and props were moved onstage for the last skit by Alpha Omicron Pis and McCollum Hall men, called "Where There's a Will There's a Play." This was not an unsightly overflow from
backstage but a part of the skit portrayed the conflict on a soundstage as the evils of advertising fought with William Shakespeare, who came to earth to continue writing plays in the twentieth century.
THE MANY constumes showed the time and work spent to present Rock Chalk each year. Particularly successful and professional looking were the girls' costumes made of many small leaves of various colors of green satin layered on a piece of material and worn as tree costumes complete with headpieces of branches and leaves.
As the In Between Acts performers closed the program, skit members were discussing their performances and audience reaction. Perhaps the lines should be read louder and slower, which is true of many variety performances, but the hours spent working in Rock Chalk certainly seemed to be well worth the effort in presenting an evening of enjoyment for audiences and actors—that's entertainment.
Seminar set
A selective service seminar will be held next Wednesday by the ASC Current Events Committee to inform men of present draft rules and allow them to ask questions.
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 4, 1966
3
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) began planning the second phase of its confrontation with administrative officials regarding university policy last night.
A committee was formed to review and rewrite the questionnaire earlier presented to Provost James R. Surface, and to seek a further clarification of administrative policy. Jim Masters, Mission graduate student, was appointed chairman.
EARLY IN THE meeting, a dispute arose concerning the best course of action to take. One group favored seeking a further clarification of administrative policy; another advocated presenting demands for change based on the points already discussed with Surface.
Masters said Surface' had "made university policy clear with respect to regulations. We do have a base for demands."
But Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy, said there was a need to define policy in more concrete terms than had been done Tuesday.
"PROVOST SURFACE has been too vague so far. We can't make demands until policy becomes more clear," Kahane said.
Most of the 20 persons present were generally impressed with the frankness of the answers given Tuesday by Surface in response to the questionnaire.
"Where there was no definite university policy, he was frank enough to admit it," one member said.
The questionnaire to be written this week will emphasize qustions concerning the administration's general philosophy of education—why it is necessary to do things the way they are done. It will be presented next week, and further action will then be discussed.
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SDS PRESIDENT
A thinking man's man
By Alan Poland
"Nothing is given to man, and the little they can conquer is paid for with unjust deaths. But man's greatness lies elsewhere. It lies in his decision to be stronger than his condition. And if his condition is unjust, he has only one way of overcoming it, which is to be just himself."
These are the words of Albert Camus, a French writer. John Garlinghouse, Salina senior and president of KU's Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), has them underlined in a worn copy of Campus' "Resistance, Rebellion, and Death." He refers to the book as "a sort of family Bible that I take down and read from time to time."
WITH HIS WIFE. Joyce, Garlinghouse lives above Cooper's Drug Store at $847_{12}$ Massachusetts St. It is a small, sparsely furnished apartment with a much-lived in look. A variety of 19 empty soda bottles and two wine bottles were sitting haphazardly around the floor.
A television set, stereo equipment and a transistor radio each had its place among shelves of books, piles of papers and stacks of records. On the walls were tacked reproductions of modern art works, including a bright red tiger. A pet, a striped cat, passed under a photograph of Garlinghouse that was labeled "1966: Everybody's Optimistic."
It was in this setting that the president of SDS softly—often using his hands for emphasis—spoke about himself as an individual human being rather than as the leader of a campus minority group. Tired from having participated in SDS discussions that had lasted all weekend, Garlinghouse talked of his serious interest in world happenings and of his place in them.
CALLING HIMSELF a "small'd Democrat with some radical views," he expressed his desire to help bring about, through peaceful means, needed changes in the structure of modern society. He said he has no personal political ambitions; rather he wants to "influence from outside as Norman Thomas does."
Garlinghouse is majoring in international relations. He hopes to do graduate work at KU. After receiving his MA, his ambition is to live in one of the non-aligning African nations, such as Algeria. There, he wants to work as a journalist, writing political analysis and commentary. Later, he
would like to study for his doctorate degree at a European university.
Through his work with SDS, Garlinghouse comes in contact with many students from other campuses. He believes that, although many students do not agree with him, they are willing to listen and think about his views. "This is important," he said. "When people stop listening and thinking then we will be finished."
COMPARING KU students with students that he has observed on other Big Eight campuses,he said that in his opinion the KU student is far above the rest in their thinking habits.
Garlinghouse spent three years serving in the U.S. Army. He said that the Army was one of the main factors that helped to form the attitudes that he has today. "After three years in the Army, one is either totally brow-beaten or totally in rebellion," he said.
Rock and roll music and fads are two other subjects that Garlinghouse bitterly dislikes. He writes Batman off as a good laugh and another form of escapism for the public. He thinks that man's concept of recreation is too much spectating and not enough participating. This, he said, comes from man's constant search for a way out of accepting responsibility for his own acts. "We try to evade involvement too much."
THIS SUMMER. Garlinghouse hopes to travel in the Rocky Mountains. Pack trips, hunting and fishing are some of his favorite bobbies. His interest in the outdoors goes back to when he was an Eagle Scout. In past summers, he has fought forest fires in Montana and worked as a farm hand.
A recent interest of Garling-house's is that of sports car racing. He said that although he cannot afford a sports car, he thinks the sport is one of the best because the car puts man "in control of his fate."
THE YOUNG political scientist enjoys reading Camus "as an idea man," and he reads Hemingway and the existentialist writers for fiction. Although he claims not to like James Baldwin very much, above his desk there is tacked a short quotation from one of Baldwin's novels.
His record collection shows that he likes both jazz and classical music. He said that he enjoys the sounds of John Lee Hooker
as well as those of Wagner. Pointing to one album, he said, "I like Bob Dylan very much for his social commentary."
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About his beard, Garlinghouse said he grew it while on a camping trip and that his wife likes it. So he keeps it. "I'd rather kneel to my wife's wishes than to those who yell about beards."
Enjoy yourself and Remember it always with a recording from
One idea that Garlinghouse is very concerned about is that of mechanization. He believes that today man is tending to serve his machines rather than having the machines serve him. "Man is the ultimate value on earth; we shouldn't forget it," he said.
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307 E. 9th
Daily Kansan Friday, March 4.1966
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
JOHN GARLINGHOUSE SDS president
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76
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 71" 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 $37 \frac{1}{2}$ "from seat to roof.) And more legroom in front than you'
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.
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).
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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VI 3-2200
Daily Kansan Friday, March 4, 1966
5
KOWATTE
Going To Rock Chalk This Weekend?
Enjoy A Delicious Meal First
Kansas Union Cafeteria
11:00-1:20
5:00-6:35
A complete selection of your favorite foods.
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KNOBETT
Jet crashes in Tokyo; 65 feared dead,6 hurt
TOKYO—(UPI)—A Canadian Pacific Airlines DC8 jetliner with 71 persons reported aboard struck a sea wall while landing in heavy fog last night and disintegrated into a mass of flaming wreckage that spewed the dead and survivors along half a mile of the runway.
E. W. Ogden, Far Eastern regional sales manager of the airlines, said there were 62 passengers and nine crewmen aboard the sleek swept-wing plane,
which was making an intermediate stop at Tokyo's International Airport on a flight from Hong Kong to Vancouver, B.C.
THERE WERE only six known survivors, all badly burned, in the Takano Hospital. But heavy fog rolling in from the sea blanketed the area and caused great confusion. The airport was closed a few minutes after the crash occurred at 5:14 a.m.
The disaster occurred one month to the day, almost to the
hour, of the crash of an All Nippon Airlines Boeing 727 jetliner in Tokyo Bay. That crash killed all 133 persons aboard, making it the worst accident in aviation history involving a single plane.
This crash was believed to be the worst in the history of the Canadian Pacific Airlines. In July last year 52 persons were killed when a DC6B exploded about 150 miles north of Vancouver.
Warnings possible for foreign ships
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Something akin to the warning label on a pack of cigarettes may be in store for the foreign-flag cruise ships operating out of American ports.
The White House is reported to be considering asking Congress for authority to require that a cautionary note be included in advertisements for such cruises.
REP. PAUL G. ROGERS (D.-Fla.), a senior member of the House Merchant Marine Committee, introduced legislation to that effect this week. His bill was prompted by the sinking last fall of the Yarmouth Castle, a 38-year-old cruise ship of Panamanian registry whose structure contained much wood and other "combustible materials."
A Coast Guard board of inquiry yesterday made public a highly critical report on its investigation of the tragedy.
Under Rogers' bill the American vacationer would be forewarned by a declaration in cruise line ads reading: "Foreign-flag passenger vessels are not subject to the U.S. Coast Guard safety inspections required of U.S.-flag passenger vessels."
NOT ALL FOREIGN ships are less safe than their U.S. counterparts. Some may even be safer.
The difficulty is that in inspecting foreign ships, the Coast Guard can only apply the standards set by international conventions, standards that are not as stringent as those imposed by U.S. law.
In order to be fair to foreign ships, Rogers is considering some way to permit these vessels to be inspected by U.S. standards and to advertise that they have passed those tests.
All of this would be unneeded if international standards could be raised. The United States is expected to make such an effort.
THE JAPANESE Broadcasting Co. (NHK) reported at least 20 dead and that only three persons had been found alive and removed to hospitals.
Wreckage was reported burning for 500 yards along the runway and witnesses to the crash said debris was scattered at least a half mile.
The fog closed in so heavily on the airport that the field was closed to traffic shortly after the crash.
One report said the plane slammed into a sea embankment on the approach to the field, then burst into flames. A reporter said the embankment was reduced to rubble for a distance of 50 yards.
The Tokyo fire department sent nine chemical foam trucks and 11 ambulances to the scene.
6
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 4, 1966
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Guinea honors Nkrumah
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — (UPI) — Guinean Ambassador Abdoulaye Diallo said today deposed Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah "has all the rights and duties" of the Guinean Presidency but Sekou Toure still was chief executive of the West African country.
TODAL'S STATEMENT by Diallo inscribed Nkrumah has been given what amounts to an horizonary presidency of Guinea.
This was a different version of what Diallo reported at a news conference here yesterday. He said then that Toure had "resigned" in favor of Nkrumah.
Toure, the ambassador said, "entrusted" Nkrumah "with the leadership of the government and democratic party of Guinea" under a provision of the Guinean constitution which considers all Africans "who are instruments of the African revolution" as citizens of Guinea.
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U.S. bombs train line between China, Hanoi
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Navy and Air Force planes bombed and strafed the vital railroad line linking Communist China and North Viet Nam for the first time since bombing of the north was resumed Feb. 1, a U.S. military spokesman disclosed today.
The attack by Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and Navy F4C Phantom jets ranged across the so-called "Hanoi-Haiphong line" in the Red River Valley heartland throughout much of yesterday and far into the night. Their bombs and rockets inflicted the heaviest damage on North Viet Nam since the end of the 37-day bombing lull.
In the south, U.S. 1st Infantry Division troops operating only yards from the Cambodian border captured enough food and supplies to equip 1,000 Communist troops for a month, an American spokesman said. The seizure occurred 10 miles southwest of Tay Ninh City about 50 miles northwest of Saigon.
TABLE TELLER
1. What's the picture?
I see before you a career in Operations Research.
8. See anything about securities analysis? That's the field I planned on going into.
I see you pioneering in real time management information configuration.
LA FAIRY TALE
GREEK CIVIL WAR
2. What do you see as far as girls are concerned?
I see you using the techniques of simulation and systems analysis to solve on-going problems.
*
**TAROT**
4. Nothing about stocks and bonds or high finance?
5. How about that! At Equitable they said they saw a great future for me with them in investment management.
I see a great future for you in Operations Research at Equitable.
The crystal ball reveals a great future either way.
SCARLETT
6. What does it reveal about money?
You crossing my palm with silver.
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 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
New program open to 'frosh'
The 'College within a College' experiment
includes 450 entering freshmen next fall
By Swaebou Conateh
The "college within a college" experiment, KU's newest program for its entering freshmen, will not be for honor studenty only.
"There will be 450 students," Robert Cobb, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said. "They will be a cross-section of KU's entering freshmen in the fall. There will be no effort to segregate, though there will be some honor students in the group."
THE STUDENTS will live in Ellsworth and Oliver residence halls but Dean Cobb emphasized no classes will be held in the dormitories.
"It won't be a residential college," he said. "We want the students to integrate their living and learning experiences together."
To achieve this aim the students in the experiment will be entering freshmen who will be seeing each other in the introductory classes they attend on the Hill.
Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College and program head, said records show most freshmen take specific introductory courses when they enroll.
"ENGLISH IS REQUIRED and all of them do it. Then in descending order are speech, 80 per cent; history, 50 per cent; biology and political science, 40 per cent each, and geography, sociology and psychology, 30 per cent each."
Dean Lewis said these courses seem to be the
more popular on the list of about 20 courses freshmen frequently take.
"English is not the only class they will share," Dean Cobb said. "They will be taking many of the same courses together, though they will discover and choose the courses for themselves.
"WE ARE NOT trying to structure their college program," he emphasized. "All we are doing is making use of an opportunity provided by the information we have on course selection by freshmen.
"The students will still choose the courses they want and then we will pick the 450 in these two dorms at random. We will match the courses of their choice and put them group by group in similar classes determined by their choice of courses."
A POSSIBLE SAMPLE course load for a group, he said, might be English 1, some form of history, biology and Mathematics 2c. A second semester sample for a group might have English 2. Spanish 2, sociology and political science.
"A wider range of choices and address changes will disrupt the continuity of the program in its entity, but we will try to carry on into the sophomore years if possible," Dean Lewis said.
Dean Lewis said 25 of the advisors in the College possibly will be advisors to this group exclusively.
SUA backs forum debut
THIS WEEK AT KU
In its debut the Student Union Activities (SUA) Hyde Park Forum will give all students a chance for discussion from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Hawk's Nest.
Patterned after the University of Nebraska's Hyde Park Forum, the format will be a 10-minute speech followed by a five-minute question-and-answer period.
THE IDEA developed last fall after meeting with SUA board members from other schools. The debate forum is sponsored by the SUA Forum Committee.
In conjunction with the Leonardo da Vinci exhibit in the south lounge of the Kansas Union will be a discussion by Edmund Enlinski, assistant professor of art history. The discussion will be sponsored by the SUA Art Forum. It will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Friday will be Federal Career Opportunity Day at KU. Elie F. Hedrick, assistant manager of Topeka Social Security District Office, will discuss job opportunities with the federal government from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Strong Hall.
SPECIAL EMPHASIS will be placed on positions with the Social Security Administration and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Federal agencies will hire approximately 10,000 college graduates throughout the nation in 1966, with 2,000 from this region.
Interview appointments are to be made in the Placement Office, room 206. Strong Hall.
Other events planned for the coming week are:
SUNDAY
College Hoy,
Ku Club, Club, 1:30 p.m., Union.
Ku Chess Club, 2.p.m., Union.
MONDAY
Glenn Yarbrough ticket sales begin
at the Ravenswood Booth, Union,
and Summerfield.
SUA Art Forum, 2:30 p.m. Union,
Professor Leeonki discusses Leo-
torian Dinek.
American society class. 7 p.m.
Murphy Ed. D. Taylor, emeritus
Murphy
Dresser, biology Duplicate bridge, 7 p.m. Union
KU-Y Great Decision Group 7-30 p.m., Union, Israel and Arab nations
Basketball. 8 p.m., Allen Field
House, Colorado.
Senior recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout.
Connie Roeder, pianist.
TUESDAY
---
KU-Y: Good Neighbor Pledge Can-
vate 30 p.m.
Union, Preliminary meeting.
All Student Council meeting, 7.30 n.m. Union
KU-Y: Good Neighbor Pledge Can-
tain, 30 p.m.
Union Filinghring, meeting
WEDNESDAY
SUA Classical Film, 7 p.m., Dyche,
"Captain from Koenepck." A German
Selective Service Forum, 7:30 p.m.
Union, James K. Hitt, Registrar, will speak about draft. Sponsored by the Council Current Events Committee.
Faculty recital, 8 p.m. Swarthout.
University Woodwind Quintet.
THURSDAY
SUA Hyde Park Forum, 3 p.m. Union
Students for Democratic Society meeting. 7:30 p.m. Union.
FRIDAY
Federal Career Opportunity appointments 0 a.m. Strong
SUA Poetry Forum, 4 p.m. Dyche.
xia honestly will read and chant an
SUA Popular Film, 7 and 9:30.
Dyche meets Zach, with Paul Newey.
& Eileen Sampson.
Associated Women Students Regulations Convention, 8:30 a.m. Hoch.
"The Bedbug." 8:20 p.m., University Theatre.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up in the Press Center for the basement, for the March 12 Tour to Abilene, Kan., and visits to Eisenberg Library, museum and family home.
An all-day affair open to all women.
Heart of America Debate Tournament, 2 to 5 p.m., Dyche.
Bock Chalk Revue, 8 p.m. Hoch Aud.
SUA Popular Film, 7 and 9:30,
Dyche "The Prize."
EXHIBITS
TODAY
"The Bedbug." 8:20 p.m., University Theatre.
Children's Theatre, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. "Tom Thumb." Murphy. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Gig!" Dyche Aud. Halliday Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
COMING UP
Children's Theatre, 2 p.m. "Tom
Thumb." Murphy.
Rock Chalk Revue 8 p.m. Hoch.
International Student Festival,
March 26, Hoch.
Models of inventions of Leonardo da Vinci, Union.
Paintings and pastels by children of Tokyo, Union.
Contemporary Drawing Exhibition, Sotheby's.
Gardner Cowles, William Allen White Foundation 1966 National Citee, Flint.
Children's Theatre, 2 p.m. Tom Tulip Murphy.
Gymnastics, 2 p.m. K-State, Robinson Gym.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Gigl." Dyche Aud. Indoor Track state Federation Mall, 3:30 p.m. Allen Field House.
Basketball, 7:35 p.m. K-State at Manhattan.
University Lutheran Services, 9:45
Bible study, and 11:48, worship
Glenn Yarbrough concert, March 19.
AURH Spring Fling, March 25 and
Greek Week, March 13.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Quaker meet-
ing for worship. Everyone welcome.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Aud.
Hoch Aud.
Daily Kansan
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Friday, March 4, 1966
March 4,1916
College Bowl Matches. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Women's finals 8:15 a.m.
7
Arab Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Union Sponsored by KU Arab- American club, Arabian food and entertainment.
VI 3-0611
Non-smoker earns trip
PIZZA PUB
LANCASTER, Pa. — (UPI) Benjamin H. High, owner of a welding company, is scheduled to start a trip around the world with $2,532.50 in quarters saved as a non-smoker for 10 years.
Lutheran Students Assoc., 6:30 p.m.
Alceve C. Kansas Union.
It used to be...
home. Each day, he put in an amount he figured would have been spent on cigarettes.
FRIDAY
High walked into the Lancaster County Farmers National Bank Thursday behind a wheelbarrow containing 10,130 quarters.
By a faculty ruling, students were compelled to attend gym classes or be suspended from the university. This ruling was made in order to recognize the need of physical as well as mental education.
"I started saving them 20 years ago when I gave up smoking," High explained. "I turned up 7,285 quarters 10 years ago."
He said he saved the quarters in a box built into the wall of his
23rd & Naismith
THE MODS
SATURDAY
THE UGLIES
THEY'RE BACK BY YOUR DEMAND COME EARLY. NO SEATS RESERVED.
Pizza Favorite Beverage Dancing THE EXCITING NEW CLUB OF LAWRENCE
SUA Presents:
GLENN YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet. Saturday, March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets On Sale Monday, March 7 at:
Tickets On Sale Monday, March 7 at:
Kansas Union, Information Booth, Hawklet,
The Sound and Bell's Music
$1.50,$1.75,$2
KANSAS
13
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
WALT WESLEY All-American
}
Frosh swimmers win Big 8 postal
Kansas, at least temporarily, has broken Oklahoma's domination of Big Eight Conference swimming honors by winning the league's freshman postal meet, according to results released yesterday by the Conference office.
Topping seven of the individual events, one of the relays, and placing at least one man in all but one of the events, the Jayhawks were able to roll up 120 points.
IOWA STATE, with points in all but three events, was a distant second with $ 80_{1 / 2} $ points. Oklahoma (61) and Missouri (58), both in the second year of intercollegiate swimming, rounded out the first division.
Oklahoma, the perennial champion and the winner of last year's freshman postal and varsity championship and the favorite in this weekend's Big Eight varsity competition, was fifth with 49. For the first time in freshman postal records, a Sooner individual did not garner a first place.
Heading the balanced Kansas
effort were the meet's triple winners, Roy O'Connor, Lawrence, and Jim Kent, Wichita. O'Connor won the 50, 100, and 200 freestyle sprints, carding a 1:49.6 in the 200 for a new conference freshman mark. In the 100, he was only a tenth off the current standard. He also swam on the winning 800-yard freestyle relay team.
KENT TOOK both distance freestyle pushes, the 500 and 1,650, in addition to showing his versatility by adding the 200 butterfly to his collection. Mark Meeinger, Topeka, won the 200 breaststroke to round out the Kansas title runs.
Wesley adds bigness' to Jayhawk basketball
Walt Wesley, KU's biggest basketball player in every sense of the word since Wilt Chamberlain, has been named to the United Press International All-America second team it was announced yesterday.
A double winner was Oklahoma State's Ken Lemaster, who gave the Cowboys their first Conference swimming titles by winning the 100 butterfly and 200 individual medley. A second Poke getting into the act was Bob Workman, 100 backstroke champion. Missouri also got its initial league swimming first with Mike Dupre in the 400 individual medley.
By Ron Hanson
The 6-11 Jayhawk pivot was also named to the Associated Press All-America third team, the Sporting News All-America first team, and to both the AP and UPI All-Big Eight Conference teams.
WESLEY, who is playing his last games for KU with his senior season almost completed, ranks third only to former all-Americans Clyde Lovellette and Chamberlain on KU's all-time scoring list.
Wesley, the Big Eight's top scorer, was not always a great player as he did not even go out for basketball until his sophomore year in high school at Fort Myers. Fla.
"I wouldn't say I made the team as a sophomore in high school, let's just say I was on it," Wesley said.
HE AVERAGED only 12 points a game in high school and was only a part-time starter as a KU freshman. Wesley played only one semester as a sophomore, although he averaged 10.5 points per game before becoming ineligible that year.
Last year, "Big" Walt came into his own as he guided the Jayhawks to a second place finish in the Big Eight with a 26.5 scoring average and nine rebounds a game.
Wesley's scoring last year was second only to Chamberlain's 1958 average of 28.3, but Wesley bested Chamberlain's field goal record and set a Big Eight record as he hit 150 goals from the field last season.
WESLEY IS AGAIN the leading scorer and rebounder for Kansas, hitting 49 per cent of his field goal attempts and 62 per
cent at the free throw line. He has scored a total of 481 points in 23 games for an average of 20.9 per game.
Wesley has taken the KU rebound leadership with a slight edge over teammate Al Lopes. The big man has a total of 198 rebounds compared to 181 for Lopes.
Wesley is currently the leading scorer of the Big Eight Conference with 252 points in 12 games for an average of 21.0 points a game. He is fourth in the conference in rebounding with a 9.3 game average and fourth in field goal accuracy, hitting a smooth 52.6 per cent.
WESLEY'S SCORING average is considerably below what it was last year, but there is a reason. The Jayhawks do not gear their attack toward Wesley as much with a better balanced club and his back-up-man, 6-6 sophomore Rodger Bohnenstiehl, who leads the Big Eight in field goal percentage with 64 per cent accuracy.
"Our club is better balanced this year and now our attack isn't geared for me," Wesley said.
Presently, the Big Eight basketball race is in a deadlock as KU and Nebraska both have 11-1 records. After clobbering NU last week, 110-73, the Jayhawks will play Kansas State Saturday and must win if they are to stay in the race. Should KU and the Corn-
huskers win their remaining games, a playoff will be held in Manhattan to determine the conference champion.
OF THIS WESLEY said, "I think we have a very good chance to win the Big Eight—even a good chance in the NCAA, more so now than at the beginning of the season. We are a more relaxed team now; and we have great confidence; it will be hard to beat us now."
KU has a background full of great postmen who have led the Jayhawks to the NCAA. KU rooters are hoping big Walt Wesley will do the same.
Relays ref named
Carl V. Rice, attorney at law,
Kansas City, has been named
honorary referee of the 41st Annual Kansas Relays to be held on April 21-22-23, Bob Timmons, KU head track coach, announced yesterday.
A graduate of KU, class of 1918, Rice was an outstanding track athlete during his university career.
Rice has been an official at each Kansas Relays since the start of the meet in 1923.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, March 4, 1966
Tonite At The Shanty Janet Meyer and Barbara Stein
on stage
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OWENS WARY-
K-State to be 'tough'
One misstep could throw Kansas out of the Big Eight Basketball race, and arch-rival Kansas State will be out to trip the Jayhawks up tomorrow night at Manhattan.
Coach Ted Owens sends his team against the Wildecats for the third time this season in a game he calls "now, the most crucial of the season."
THE JAYHAWKERS, 11-1 in Big Eight play and 20-3 overall, have already defeated K-State twice. KU recorded a 69-63 victory at the pre-season tourney in Kansas City and posted a 69-61 decision at Lawrence. The third time could be a charm for the Jayhawks who need the win to stay in the race for the Conference title.
Kansas and Nebraska are deadlocked for the top spot with each team having two remaining games. KU whipped the Huskers last Saturday, 110-73, to grab a half game lead over them, but Ne-
brasla came right back with a 79-69 victory over K-State. Tuesday night, to tie things all up.
KANSAS has not won against K-State at Manhattan since 1960. Still the Hawks defeated a strong St. John's team in Ahearn Field House in December. Also, KU has now won seven in a row including road victories at Missouri, Oklahoma State, and Oklahoma.
He believes this will be the toughest game the Jayhawks have faced in a long time.
"K-State's improved, but so have we. There's going to be a terrific struggle over at Manhattan Saturday night."
Says Owens, "We have placed ourselves into position to at least tie for the championship. Now, it's up to us to win it."
OWENS DESCRIBED his starting line-up as the "same", meaning Ron Franz and Al Lopes at forwards, Walt Wesley at center.
and Jo Jo White and Del Lewis at guards.
K-State's defeat at the hands of Nebraska eliminated them from the Big Eight title picture. The Wildeats, assured of third place, are currently standing 8-4 in the league and 13-10 for the year.
K-State and Kansas have met on the hardwoods on 156 occasions since 1907. The Jayhawks have nabbed 99 victories, with the Wildcats picking up 57.
Tip-off before a sellout crowd and a seven-station television audience is set for 7:40 p.m. Saturday.
The Jayhawks next and final regular season game will be played Monday night at Lawrence against the University of Colorado.
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 4, 1966
Intramural volleyball will begin next week
KU's intramural sports program continues with the beginning of the volleyball season next Tuesday. The 1966 schedule of games was released yesterday by the intramurals office.
Play may become redundant in some of the leagues because of the small number of teams in competition.
There are only three teams in the Independent A league, which means they will have to play a double round robin instead of the customary one.
Independent B now has 23
BOB LOCKWOOD, director of intramurals, said that most independent teams probably entered the B league to escape the stronger opposition in the A league. The reigning Hill champion team, the Thunderballs, is one of the teams still in the A league, and the Independent B league also retains its champion, Navv.
teams, but it is not the largest league. Fraternity C holds this distinction with 32 teams, including the 1965 winner, Phi Delta Theta.
The Fraternity A league has its last year's winner, Beta Theta Pi, among its 11 members, and the 14 teams in Fraternity B league include former champions Sigma Chi, among their ranks.
FEWER TEAMS have entered than last year, Lockwood said. There are 83, a drop of seven from the 1965 season. Even so, about 950 players will see action in the five leagues.
Two hundred and twenty games are scheduled to be played in the next 23 days. League play will cease March 25, and the top two teams in each division will go forward into the single elimination play offs starting March 28. The Hill championship bout will be staged March 31.
Milers to head meet
KU's distance duo will be the center of attraction in the Kansas State Federation Track and Field Championships in Allen Field House tomorrow.
John Lawson and Jim Ryun will be running against each other in the mile run, the featured event of the evening.
Lawson ran a 4:03 mile in Allen Field House two weeks ago and was a double winner at the recent Big Eight title meet at Kansas City, winning the mile in 4:04.8 and the two mile in 9:08.5. Ryan won the Big Eight freshman mile run with a blistering time of 3:59.6, his first sub-four-minute mile of the year.
CONRAD NIGHTINGALE, K-State, is expected to challenge the Jayhawkers in the long range run which is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. Nightingale recorded a 4:02.8 mile two weeks ago at KU.
The meet will get under way with preliminaries at 1.30 p.m. The finals are scheduled to start at 6 p.m.
A total of 220 athletes representing seven in-state schools will take part in the meet. Those seven schools are: Kansas, K-State, Wichita State; Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Fort Hays State College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, and Haskell.
Welcome KU Dance After The Game to
Saturday, March 5
9:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
SPIDER and the CRABS
K-State Union Ballroom
e
Gigi
An Imp of a Good Girl!
But How Long Can She Stay Good In Paris?
Come and Find Out at
7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday
Dyche Auditorium 35c
Buy Your ADVANCE TICKETS at the Information Desk of the Kansas Union
PRESENTED BY THE POPULAR FILM SERIES
MORRIS
OPERA TO KU — Director Jose Quintero, center, demonstrates a point of action to Vernon Shinall and Maralin Niska as the Metropolitan Opera National Company stars rehearse Carlisle Floyd's opera "Susannah."
'Susannah' will open centennial celebration
The Metropolitan Opera National Company will open KU's centennial celebration March 31 in Hoch Auditorium. The company, formed last fall, is making its inaugural tour of the country.
The company will present "Susannah," an American opera by Carlisle Floyd, who won the New York Music Critics Circle Award.
The musical drama is based on the Apocryphal book, "Susannah," with the locale transferred to present-day Tennessee Valley.
THE STORY TELLS of Elder's discovery of Susannah bathing in the creek sought as a baptical font. Because of their guilt, the Elders brand Susannah as evil and set forth to announce their discovery to the valley's people and a visiting evangelist.
Susannah is soon an outcast, and the evangelist, failing to obtain a confession from the broken and exhausted Susannah, seduces her.
Candidates vie for queen of Engineering Exposition
Names of 22 candidates for queen of the Engineering Exposition were announced today by Gene Bollin, Raytown, Mo., junior and chairman of the queen committee.
Preliminary judging will take place at a tea at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Six finalists will be chosen at this time. The queen will be selected in final judging March 14 in the Kansas Union.
THE QUEEN will be announced on Engineering Day, March 18, and will be crowned at the Exposition April 23.
Candidates for the title are:
Joan Danielson, Leawood senior,
Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Allan,
Ralston, Neb., sophomore, Alpha
Delta Pi; Sherri Coleman, Prairie
Village sophomore, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Rita Rosander, Shawne
Mission sophomore, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Tobi Jones, Coffey-
ville sophomore, Alpha Phi.
Barbara Gyulavics, Topeka sophomore, Chi Omega; Mary Lynne Smart, Lawrence freshman, Corbin Hall; Deborah Campbell, Prairie Village sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Beverly Smith, Pherson sophomore, Delta Gamma; Carol Krivo, Kansas City freshman, Douthart Hall.
For that reason, he asked the Office of Economic Opportunity to delay a decision to use a motel as a Job Corps Center for the girls, average age 17.
JACQUELINE BABCOCK, Overland Park junior, Ellsworth Hall; Phyllis Howard, Gardena, Calif.; sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Kathryn Peuter, Shawnee Mission freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Sandra Fike, St. Louis, Mo., senior, Hashinger Hall; Carole McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, Kappa Alpha
Romances Find jam
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Put 450 teen-age girls in a motel and what do you get? "Traffic impact of 450 boys driving up in autos at night," says Stan Parris, a county official in suburban Fairfax, Va.
Theta; Sue Ketcham, Leawood junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Judges for the contest will be Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; David Kohlman, assistant professor of engineering; C. J. Choliastemen, assistant professor of engineering; William Lucas, assistant professor of architecture; Lewis Linzell, assistant professor of engineering, and Robert Taylor, assistant professor of architecture.
Barbara Burnett, Parsons freshman, Lewis Hall; Margaret Vratil, Larned freshman, Miller Hall; Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla., junior, Pi Beta Phi; Sheryl Rickard, Lyons freshman, Sellards Hall; Diane Anderson, Kansas City senior, Sigma Kappa, and Nancy Hull, Sedgwick freshman, Watkins Hall.
William Frawley dies after long film career
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI) — William Frawley, the gravelly-voiced cynic with the nimble wint in the "I Love Lucy" and "My Three Sons" series, suffered a fatal heart attack on Hollywood Boulevard.
"Oh, I'm terribly sorry. I lost one of my dearest friends. Show business has lost one of its great character actors. Those of us who knew him and loved him will miss him."
Police said Frawley, 73, had just left a movie theater near the famed corner of Hollywood and Vine and was waiting for a friend when stricken. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Hollywood receiving hospital.
GENERALLY HE WAS cast as a soft-hearted gruff character with a sardonic sense of humor. This was the role he played in television in "I Love Lucy," as Desi Arnaz' pal, Fred Mertz, and Bub the housekeeper in "My Three Sons."
Away from the screen, Frawley was a familiar figure at Hollywood sporting events as a race horse owner, stockholder in the old Hollywood Stars baseball team of the Pacific Coast League
SHAKEN BY THE NEWS, actress Lucille Ball, star of the "Lucy" show, said:
Frawley's last television costar, Fred MacMurray, termed the comedian's death "a great loss." Frawley had left the "My Three Sons" series in 1964 to undergo surgery.
and member of the advisory board of the American League California Angels.
Funeral arrangements for Frawley are pending.
Tickets have been set aside for the public.
The remaining story details the evangelist's downfall and death and Susannah's resistance to efforts forcing her to leave the valley.
presented as part of KU's annual Concert Course.
Starring in the production are Vernon Shinall and Maralin Niska. The director is Jose Quintero.
The opera has received rave reviews during the tour and is
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
10
Daily Kansan Friday, March 4, 1966
D
Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S
Drive-In Restaurant IXON'S
Treat Yourself To Our Delicious Flavor-Crisp Chicken!
Sizzled to perfection through a new taste-pleasing process, our chicken is the "perfect change" from week-day campus fare. Top it off with our tender french fries and an extra thick malt.
Just Drive-In to Dixon's Eat Inside or Out
2500 W. 6th
Ph. VI 3-7446
SUA PRESENTS
an
ART FORUM
on
LEONARDO DA VINCI
in conjunction
with
The Leonardo Exhibit
2:30 p.m. Monday, March 7
In The Forum Room
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
book must be agreed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
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.
Clothed artists' model wanted. Con-
flicted with dept. DEP 4-3934. Call between 8-5.
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar. Good working conditions and future information call Bob Boyd, 3-142-6897.
Full time salesage, age 18-30. Apply in person. Raney Hillicrest Drugs. 3-3
Attractive private room available in home for dependable girl student who with children Call VI 3-9150 for information and interview appointment. 3-7
Need several plank players that can play volleyball, tennis and alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. Information call Boody, VI 2-6897 3-14
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilite bad, private bath and kitchen, quiet Phone VI 3-8534.
Walk to campus. One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished Furnished $120.00. Call appointment. Sweet Apartments. tt
HERTZ. RENT-A-CAR for all occa-
sions, special weekend rates, week
rates with free mileage. Call Gale,
VI 3-1028.
3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and portable sewing machines. Free delivery. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tff
Room for rent, graduate woman,
in college, close to campus
ii 2-4475
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 Ridglea 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
Rooms for rent to male students, single and double, kitchen privileges. Borders campus, 1300 block on Ohio. VI 3-767. 3-7
1310 Kentucky; small and larger furnished apartments and a room for employed gent or upper class KU men. Utilities paid. Non-smokers preferred except for garage apartment. See 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3-3
Rooms for new students, kitchen
laundry facilities, cafes,
V1-3 16078 for appointment.
3-bedroom unfurnished house near
15 Phone VI 3-1227. 3-9
FOR SALE
to 30% savings on cameras. Mil-
nolta, Bronica, Cannon, Topcon,
Aquasplash, Aputio
22 cal revolver—list $4.795, for $3.750.
Phone VI 3-0283 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1485.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $425 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 the west area. It is sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
Jewels of Samarkan. Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic jewel from the city by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuinely exquisite design. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeld El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Near East to you at a price befitting its size. In dollar coins, it pains the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address Ben Akmeld El Hazar, 301 Grand Avenue, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Dalkan. tf
GASOLINE-A-GO-GO. Swing into Deep Rock. Owned by a mathematician, managed by a political scientist and an engineering technician Red line High Speed tires half price at any Lawrence Deep Rock station. 3-3
All major brands and sparkling rest rooms. We want to wheel you a deal to beat on any automobiles item. Just ask at any Deep Rock station. 3-3
1965 VW. Low mileage, excellent. VI
3-7145 3-3
1958 Chevrolet convertible — black with white top-V-8—standard trans-
portation, good interior, not bad. Best offer, must sell in the
Call John at VI 2-0238. 3-4
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM equipment. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
1956 Chevrolet, 4-door with radio,
heater and good white wall tires.
It always starts and runs well. Call
Mike Mendick, LV 3-14811. 3-7
Fender jazz bass with case. Good com-
poser's choice. VI 3-2530. Fresley 3-15
Avalon Road. VI 3-2530. 3-15
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves, grips, gauged and secured, large, large in lot of choice. $2.00 plain, call V 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Stereo amplifier—excellent condition.
Dial, best offer, call Dour-
1 VI 3-5435
1960 Austin Healey 3000 in good condition—new tires, good interior and exterior. Call Steve, VI 2-6714, after 5 p.m.
3-7
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or large x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754.
Used Rochester 4 barrel carb. and manifold to fit any 265 or 283 Chevrolet. Good shape, $20 complete. VI 2-6566. 3-7
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition,
must sell, VI 3-7553, for Tree
1956 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, stick, two-door; new tires and paint job. Excellent mechanical condition. Call Ralph, Room 521, VI 3-7415. 3-11
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901. tt
Will dale to the library.
Will do ironings in my home. 929
Mississippi. 10¢ per piece. 3-4
IMPORTED CAR
OWNERS . .
Hunsinger Motors
GRANT'S
Will Give You
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
- EFFICIENT SERVICE
On Your Import
- PROMPT
Established — Experienced
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. ff
MISCELLANEOUS
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
TYPING
515 Michigan St. St.-B-B-Q. Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go, $2.85; to eat here,
$3.15; % chicken, $1.00; Brisket sandwich,
$6.55. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues.
3-15
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special;
3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
923 IOWA
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.
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major body repair and repainting, transmission work, tires, batteries, accessories and tires. Free pick-up and work. Call VI 2-0247. 10th and Mass. 3-7
On Your Import
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Electric typewriter, 25¢ for double spaced page, 35¢ single spaced page. Mrs.Craven, 824 Miss. V-2 9-1390. 3-14 Typed wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs.Hallenbeck, V-3 4-1456.
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your text. It has been so beautiful that The Shanty "Basement" Patron they will tell you tales of fun and froble that will stagger your imaginations about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to more intimate parties of 35 to 75 frondier needs. We need, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and help us reserve seats for The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 3-3
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate rates. Acceptable rates: Call Mrs. Gay, Vt 3-1278.
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnston. VI 3-16
8-16
Drive-In Pet Center
DATADATER
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
Take the worry out of being close.
being close.
11
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo library for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 1176 6331.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
LOST
Daily Kansan
Wallet in or near Malot Hall, or in or near the SirinJoost Steak House. Lost on Tuesday. Call UN 4-3610. F. D. Lee. Reward. 3-8
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Familiar and accurate service with reauthorized vehicles. Call Mrs. Lancaster, fax 2-1705.
Experienced typist has typewriter to
type your term paper, thesis, disser-
tion, cost and accurate work.
reasonable time. Phone Mr. Rauck
man, VI 2-2781.
Cecelia's
Friday, March 4, 1966
Beauty Salon Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App's Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5665
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631
HONN'S
Pizza Pub
23rd & Noismith
VI 3-0611
she likes the best
food
dancing
atmosphere
if
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-1375
Area Code 913
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
Ice cold beverages
HAVING A PARTY?
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
We are always happy to serve you with
Variety of grocery items
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Vacancies Available
Crushed ice, candy
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Lambert Plywood
Cut to your order.
McConnell Lumber Co.
644 E. 13th VI 3-3877
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
New York Cleaners
Machines of
course manufacturing
for the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
Goodyear Tires
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
- Novelties
- Lavallers
- Badges
- Sportswear
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
of
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Exclusive Representative
Paddles
L. G. Balfour Co.
Cups
- Rings
- Favors
- Awards
- Guards
- Mugs
* Trophies
- Mugs
Trophies
at
Ray Christian's
V m
Your Student ID Is Your Credit Card. Just present your ID
and say CHARGE IT!
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass.
Football 'greats' to referee Greeks' east-west contest
Forty-two players and two coaches have been selected for the All-Star Greek Week football team. The "East-West" game is scheduled for 4 p.m. March 18 at Memorial Stadium.
Former KU players John Hadl, now with the San Diego Chargers, and Jay Roberts will referee the game. The most valuable player will be awarded a trophy and each player will receive a medal after the game.
THE SPARTANETTES, a drill team from Sunner High School in Kansas City, will perform during half-time.
Other Greek Week activities include the Greek Week sing, a banquet in the Kansas Union and Greek Week Relays.
Members of the "East" team are: Gary Ace, Emporia graduate student, Phi Delta Theta; John Crowell, Ottawa senior, Beta Theta Pi; Tom Danaher, Atchison junior, Alpha Tau Omega; Bill Daniels, Prairie Village sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; Dick Elliot, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
HARRY GIBSON, Kansas City,
Kans. graduate student, Phi Delta
Theta; Dick Hoener, Prairie Village
juniper, Phi Gamma Delta;
John Immel, Iola freshman, Sigma Chi;
Joe Jeter, Hays sophomore,
Phi Delta Theta; Mark Kirkpatrick,
Nickerson junior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Steve Knecht, Wichita senior, Phi Delta Theta; Chuck Kilgendahl, Prairie Village senior, Phi Gamma Delta; Mike Manning, Wichita senior, Beta Theta Pi; John Martin, Salina sophomore, Phi Gamma Delta; Al McPherson, Baxter senior, Beta Theta Pi.
Ron Reuter, Topeka, Sigma Chi; Rick Stinson, Chesterfield, Mo. freshman, Alpha Tau Omega; Al Stoke, Topeka sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Steve Swift, Kansas City, Kans. sophomore, Phi Kappa Sigma; Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb. senior, Beta Theta Pi; Parker Young, Colby junior, Beta Theta Pi.
New trial scheduled
ARKANSAS CITY—(UPI)—A new trial was set today for an Arkansas City businessman, found guilty last week of simple assault in the horsewhipping of a newspaper editor.
The new trial for John Ranney,
57. is scheduled for March 31.
Judge William R. Howard declared a mistrial Thursday and set the new date after testimony from Deputy Sheriff Harper Stolle that one of the men summoned for jury duty told him, "they better not put me on the jury, I might hang him."
RANNEY WAS found guilty on a charge he struck with a horse-whip Rex Woods, editor of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler. The newspaper had printed a story of the arrest of Runney's wife, who was charged with driving while intoxicated and transporting an open bottle.
Stolle attributed the "hanging" statement to Earl V. Action, who denied the remark and testified he had no partiality or prejudice.
Zip Code Books Out
Anyone interested can buy a book from the Post Office Department listing the zip code numbers for the entire United States, broken down to street numbers. The book sells for $7.
"WEST'S TEAM MEMBERS are: Gary Ascanio, Cherokee sophomore, Delta Upsilon; Art Baum, Dodge City sophomore, Delta Upsilon Tom Berryman, Ashland sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Betts, Overland Park junior, Delta Tau Delta; John Bork, St. Marys senior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Jack Brockhart, Lawrence senior,
Delta Tau Delta; John Cahill,
Kansas City, Kans. junior, Phi
Kappa Theta; Bill Chambers,
Prairie Village freshman, Delta
Tau Delta; Jay Clancey, Prairie
Village freshman, Phi Kappa Psi;
Joe Groner, Overland Park freshman,
Phi Kappa Psi.
12 Daily Kansan Friday, March 4, 1966
AL HAGUE, Leawood junior,
Phi Kappa Psi; Jerry Jaax, Conway Springs sophomore, Sigma Nu; Pete Kissel, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, Phi Kappa Psi; Bill Lee, Topeka sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Duane Lowry, Grat Bend junior, Delta Upsilon; Charles Pohl, Lawrence junior, Delta Upsilon.
Ron Quenzer, Osborne sophomore, Kappa Sigma; Mike Schulz, Great Bend freshman, Delta Upsilion; Rod Wilson, Paola senior, Delta Upsilion; Larry Winn, Leawood senior, Phi Kappa Psi; George Woodward, Kirkwood, M. sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Coaches are John Vratil, Larned junior, Beta Theta Pi, for the "East" team and Jay Combs, Dodge City junior, Delta Upsilon, for the "West"队.
ASC
Non-Partisan All Student Council School Representative and Class Officer Candidate Applications are available in the Dean of Students Office, 228 Strong Hall. Applications must be completed and returned no later than 4:00 p.m. Wed., March 9.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Dialogues on the future.
Yours and ours.
March 9
Our representatives are coming to the campus to talk to you about careers with Phillips. We're looking for highly qualified young people from practically all of the engineering disciplines, as well as physical scientists, mathematicians, geologists and geophysicists, accountants and business graduates. Some of our areas of activities are: oil and gas exploration; producing, transporting and refining; petrochemical manufacturing; plastics and textile development; engineering design and construction; computer programming; operations research; technical sales and market development; instrumentation and automation;
and a broad spectrum of basic and applied research.
Phillips is a widely diversified company, an interesting company, and a personal, people-type company. If any of the above areas are of interest to you, make a date with us at your campus placement office. They have more information on our job opportunities. We'd like to have a dialogue about us...and you.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PHILIPS
66
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 93
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER WARMER
Details on page 5
Monday, March 7, 1966
Kansas win will clinch title
RAFE BROADWAY
—Photo by Steve Tarver
THAT WAS ENTERTAINMENT—These per ga skit danced, acted and sang their way to formers in the Alpha Kappa Lambda-Chi Ome first place in the 1966 Rock Chalk Revue.
Winorlose all ponder skit prizes
The audience still laughs loudest at the oldest jokes. The winners still scream and cry. The losers still wonder what went wrong.
And losers, winners and audience ask what magic makes a winner.
About "What TNE Means to Me, or, AWS I Love You Best," Alpha Kappa Lambda-Chi Omega, the first place winner of this year's Rock Chalk Revue, one judge said, "it never let up in pace." Another called it a kind of "Guys and Dolls."
THE SECOND PLACE SKIT,
"Joust a Little Beat," Beta Thea Pi-Gamma Phi Beta, was, according to a judge, "very slick. It had a kind of message."
Related story on page 5
Honorable mention went to the McCollom-Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Chi-Kappa Kappa Gamma skits.
Eight individual trophies were also awarded. Parmlee Bates, New York, N.Y., sophomore of Chi Omega, was named best actress, and Wes Payne, Prairie Village sophomore of Alpha KappaLambda, and Bib Igo, Wichita junior of Beta Theta Pi, tied for best actor.
THE TROPHIES FOR best sets, costumes, choreography, and ensemble singing went to Beta Theta Pi-Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Chi-Kappa Kappa Gamma took the award for best original song. Best original script went to Alpha Kappa Lambda and Chi Omega.
The Betas and Gamma Phis made a change in their script Saturday night. They dropped a line and substituted the score of the KU-K-State game.
SURFACE SAYS
Panel to hear rule protests
In a prepared statement, Surface said, "The council will seek to promote full and free discussion of matters of concern to the University community, with particular attention to the non-academic aspects of student life.
A permanent council has been created with the power to make recommendations to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe regarding University regulations for student conduct in non-academic areas, Provost James R. Surface announced today.
IT WILL MEET with members of the University community who wish to present views to it, and it will initiate discussions with other individuals or groups on campus whose views is wishes to hear.
The Council on Student Affairs will be composed of six administrative officials, two faculty members and three students. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, has been appointed chairman of the council.
THE CREATION of the council follows by a week Provost Surface's meeting with student representatives of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and the Civil Rights Council concerning University control over students' non-academic lives. The newly created committee is apparently intended to be the body to which such student queries will be referred in the future.
"The council also will conduct a continuous study of the University's regulations and standards for student conduct in non-
academic areas. When approved by the chancellor, its recommendations will become official regulations of the University and will be published in the Student Handbook and other appropriate places."
JIM MASTERS. Mission graduate student, said, "We are still trying to clarify in our minds what University policy is. If the committee has only the authority to hear student recommendations, and recommend to the chancellor, then it is not the body for us to deal with."
clinch title Jayhawks clip Cats; Buffs upset Huskers
By Steve Russell and Lee Byrd
Although tonight's KU Colorado game is the last regularly scheduled contest of the season, five Jayhawk seniors may be playing four more. If so, local fans will have a chance to see them again—via television.
A dream came true for Owens and his Jayhawks Saturday night—to say nothing of the surprise provided for Kansas fans.
COLORADO's 95-88 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers added sweet iceing to KU's 68-55 win over rival K-State.
The upset at Boulder enabled Kansas to take the lead in the Big Eight race for the first time this season and assured KU of at least a first place tie out of regular season play.
A win tonight would give the Jayhawks an undisputed Big Eight title, and more important—a shot at a nationally televised game in College Park, Md., next week.
That one is for the national championship.
To get there, KU must win tonight, then win twice again this weekend at the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament at Lubbock, Tex. Colorado, which Saturday dumped Nebraska from the league lead at Boulder, will be no pushover. Neither would be the field at Lubbock, which includes Missouri Valley champion Cincinnati. But KU has been playing a formidable game of basketball.
WITH AN OVERALL record of 21-3, KU is the nation's sixth-ranked team. The Jayhawks have won their last seven games by an average margin of 28 points per game, and many observers feel that the mid-year addition of sophomore Jo Jo White and continued improvement by the other players have made the KU squad the nation's best.
Indeed, Coach Ted Owens' crew may be the best all-around team in KU's illustrious basketball history. While other KU teams have gone to the national finals, they were dependent upon a single "superstar."
In 1533, for example, Clyde Lovelle led the Jayhawks to
See JAYHAWKS on page 10
High court favors ban on vote test
WASHINGTON — (UPI) —The Supreme Court today upheld the heart of the 1965 Voting Rights act which suspended literacy and other voter qualification tests in six Southern states.
Chief Justice Earl Warren spoke for the court, dismissing a complaint filed by South Carolina against U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to test the law.
"Hopefully millions of nonwhite Americans will now be able to participate for the first time on an equal basis in the government under which they live," he said in the historic opinion.
"WE MAY FINALLY look forward to the day when truly 'the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude.'"
Warren spoke for the entire court except Justice Hugo L. Black, who agreed with a lot of the 31-page opinion but not all of it.
THE MAIN PART of the law at issue today suspended literacy and other voter qualification tests in South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia. The law applied if less than 50 per cent of the voting age population was registered on Nov. 1, 1964, or voted in the presidential election that month.
Instant Cupid arrives
After five weeks, Datadate matches nearly 80; good pairing predicted
By Eric Morgenthaler
By Eric Morgenthaler
The long-awaited letters began
arriving late last week. Phone
numbers were dialed, and hasty
introductions made. Skepticism
was rampant. It was man against
machine. After five weeks of
preparations, Datadate had begun.
"Nearly 80 persons have been matched by Datatad, KU's programmed matching service," Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and one of the program's founders. said.
HOWEVER, STEPHENSON said the matches should be good
ones because most applicants seem to have been truthful in filling out the information questionnaires.
"Often applicants will make notes clarifying their answers, as we have encouraged them to do," he said. "For example, a girl may answer that she is plain looking, but add a note that she has a good personality."
The questionnaire has been praised by several members of the psychology department as a fair evaluation of a person's interests.
"SOME OF THE people I showed it to felt some of the questions would be difficult for a college-age person to answer—especially the ones dealing with the person's belief in God and man's relation to his environment, but generally it has received a favorable response," Stephenson said.
About 420 questionnaires have been returned to Datadate, and more are expected in the next week. A few more men than women have returned question-
See DATADATE page 5
EX-FOLKRINGER
university forum
Inflation: the ill-defined economic bogey man
Inflation is the bogeyman of economics, an ill-defined and much bandied about term that conveys a feeling of impending hardship if not actual economic catastrophe. Because of the difficulty of defining inflation with any degree of exactitude, some economists have suggested that the term be completely avoided. Since the public taste for the word shows no sign of abating, perhaps it is better to formulate a concept, although admittedly nebulous and inadequate, rather than allow the nonprofessionals to preempt the field.
Economists generally define inflation as a chronic "across-the-board" increase in prices. This is merely a description of the consequences, the overt evidence, of inflation; it is not a description of causes.
ECONOMISTS, being "wordsmiths" by trade, also have a whole lexicon of terms to describe types of inflation or inflation processes. We are advised that there is: creeping and hyper inflation, reflation, disinflation, deflation, and of course just plain inflation. Explanations of inflation are given in terms of the wage-price spiral, the price-wage spiral, cost-push and demand-pull.
From this melange of terms, which describes both nonexistent as well as existent phenomena, the economic rationalizers are able to obtain professional sanction for almost any variety of bias or ignorance. By appropriate selection it is possible to "pin the monkey of inflation" on almost anyone's back. The "back" selected depends on the particular group in the community the rationalizer wishes to discredit.
Thus businessmen are prone to discuss inflation in terms of the "wage-price spiral"; while the AF of L—CIO people emphasize that it is the "price-wage spiral." Politicians, not wishing to alienate either group, find the "cost-push" explanation handy.
TO AVOID THE ills and pitfalls of inflation we are incessantly advised to take a whole spectrum of "cures," the remedies recommended depending on the particular collection of prejudices and the degree of ignorance the advocate is laboring under.
Remedies for inflation (some of which actually have validity under certain circumstances) include: raising taxes (sales taxes if you are rich, income taxes if you are poor), holding the "price-line" (labor), keeping wages down (management), raising interest rates (bankers), lowering interest rates (non-bankers), balancing the budget (nonoffice holders), balancing the balance-of-payment (almost everybody), eliminating foreign aid (Republicans), expanding exports (businessmen), cutting down on imports (businessmen), expanding imports (consumers), raising particular tariffs (on the goods you have to sell), lowering particular tariffs (on the goods you have to buy), increasing depreciation allowances (businessmen), increasing profit margins (businessmen), reducing profits (labor), and so on ad nauseam.
Actually there is no such thing as the "wage-price spiral"; the "price-wage spiral," or the "cost-push spiral" in the sense that increases in wages, prices or costs are causes of inflation.
UNLESS EFFECTIVE demands (money times its velocity) are adequate to prevent a cut-back in sales, or a diversion of purchasing power to the price raisers, any administered increase in prices will result in less sales, smaller outputs, less employment, lower payrolls and less demand for products—in other words, depression and deflation in due course.
Similarly if a strong union is able to force wage rates up, this will not have inflationary effects. In fact quite the opposite will happen unless the increase in wage rates is accompanied by increased productivity. Given such an increase in productivity there would be no increase in costs or necessary price increases. Thus is avoided the deflationary impact which would otherwise ensue from an increase in prices generated by an increase in labor costs.
If an increase in wage rates, prices or costs (including interest costs) is not a cause of inflation, then what is? Before responding to this question let us first examine in more detail the nature and implications of inflation.
Inflation, as noted, is evi-
dened by a chronic increase in prices. As such it produces injustices as well as harmful economic effects. Due to the depreciation in the purchasing power of the dollar, those whose savings are held in a fixed number of dollars are, in effect, being robbed. And those whose incomes are relatively fixed suffer, in effect, a reduction in their incomes.
Fluctuations of specific prices, however, are not an evidence of either inflation or deflation. In fact price flexibility is a necessary attribute of a healthy market economy. Nor is a short-lived general movement of prices up or down inherently harmful. This too may be necessary to bring about needed adjustments in the economy.
Inflation is especially severe on the elderly, the pensioners, those dependent on social security or welfare, or on life insurance annuities. And it robs all persons who attempt to build up an estate through life insurance, bonds or in any other form payable in a fixed number of dollars.
In fact if the price level were absolutely stable, there could be no increase in per capita real incomes except as wage rates and other forms of service incomes were increased. In other words, if labor productivity is increasing (as it has been in this country for many years), and the price level is stationary (which it has not been) an increase in wage rates is not only not inflationary, it is absolutely essential to the maintenance of a continuous flow of products to the primary consumer markets.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to judge the relationship of wage rates to inflationary developments without a thorough economic analysis. Wage rate increases may be the result of inflationary developments, make take place in an entirely non-inflationary situation, and may, if accompanied by increased unit labor costs, produce deflationary effects in the economy.
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St. New York, NY, 10022. 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 and the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey
Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors ... Jacke Theaver, Justin Rod
But if wage rate increases do take place in a noninflationary environment, this presupposes productivity increases sufficiently, so that product prices fall by an offsetting amount, thus leaving undisturbed the purchasing power of the dollar. In other words the price level (represented, for example, by the Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index) must remain constant.
Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager John Hons Feature Editor Barbara Phillips Classified Manager Bruce Browning
This has certainly not been true in the United States since 1939. The dollar has become approximately a 40 cent dollar since the beginning of World War II. This has occurred, in spite of a vast increase in the output of goods and services, because the volume of dollars being offered for goods and services has increased by a
much greater amount than has the volume of goods and services being offered for dollars.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Monday, March 7, 1966
FROM THE END of 1939 and up to the end of 1965 the commercial and Reserve banks of this country have been allowed to create a net addition to our money supply of $288.4 billions. This is an increase of 432 per cent over the money supply existing in 1939. During the same period the Gross National Product (in real terms) has increased 191 per cent. In other words we have been manufacturing dollars more than twice as fast as we have been producing the services and final products on which money can be spent.
Further accentuating inflationary pressures has been the increase in the rate at which we are spending our money. In 1939 the rate was 20.2. That is, all of our money turned over (was spent) 20.2 times in the year 1939. Aggregate purchasing power was therefore twenty times the volume of primary money ($38.9 billion) in existence at that time. By 1965 the annual rate of spending had increased to approximately 36 and the aggregate purchasing power exerted in the economy had risen from about $780 billion in 1939 to $6,143 billion in 1965, an increase of approximately 688 per cent. This is the
percentage that should be compared to the GNP percentage of 191.
Had not a vast increase in the dollar volume of financial and duplicative transactions and transfer payments taken place, and $130.5 billion of the new money been impounded in time deposits in commercial banks, the price level would have risen much higher.
The historical record of this and other countries is clear on this point; there can be no chronic increase in the price level without a concomitant increase in the money supply. If we wish to avoid a depreciating dollar we should, therefore, restrict the growth of the money supply.
But in doing so we will create an intolerable level of unemployment. Given the degree of downward inflexibility that exists in our price structure (due principally to more or less inherent monopoly elements) it appears to be impossible to have a low level of unemployment (less than four per cent of the gainful workers) without at the same time enduring the ills that flow from a chronic across-the-board increase in prices.
Leland J. Pritchard Professor of Finance Department of Economics
New in paperback
AN ADMIRABLE new history in paperback is E. P. Thompson's The Making of the English Working Class (Vintage, $2.95). Its period is the 19th century. It is no document of the impact of Marxism; rather it attempts to show the relationship of the emerging worker in Great Britain to the development of the nation itself.
Finally, a play that many KU readers will know. It is Robert Bolt's A Man for All Seasons (Vintage, $1.45), which was on this campus recently, a brilliantly poetic and illuminating story of the conflict between Henry VIII and Sir Thomas More, the latter being the "man" of the title. Students who have read "Utopia" will find this a compassionate and exciting book to read and own.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
LITTLE MAN ON CRIE
CLEAN OF STUDENTS
"I'M NOT HERE TO CONDEMN YOU MISS GRAFTON - I ONLY WISH TO KNOW WEERE WE FAILED IN OUR ORIENTATION PROGRAM!"
EX-FOLKSINGER
Yarbrough seeks 'limelight' alone
By Karen Henderson
Eiting temperatures were no barrier to sudden s who began waiting in line at 7.30 this morning at the Information Booth to buv tickets to the Glenn Yarbrough concert.
Ticket sales began today at the booth and the Summerfield Hawklet for the Student Union Activities event March 19.
Yarbrough is currently making a cross-country college tour. He has been performing alone since he left the "Limelighters" a folk-singing group, in 1963. He was the principal soleist with the troo when he left the group.
THE "LIMFLIGHTERS," whose other members were Lori Gottleb and Alex Hassilev, were successful during their five years together. But Narbrough says that every decision was a three-way compromise and a compromise never satisfies anyone.
"Art is not a collective creative process" he says.
He feels that people no longer think of him as a "folk singer" and he does not want to be categorized as one. He says that folk-singing has made people listen to the lyrics of songs. He will sing
BEFORE BEGINNING HIS singing career Yarbrough had studied classical Greek and pre-Socratic philosophy at St. John's College in Annapolis, Md., where he stayed three years.
songs with a "felk" flavor but will sing any song if it means something musically and lyrically.
After saving in the Army in Korea he began study at Mexico City College. That same year he went to the New School of Social Research in New York, supporting himself as a night bouncer in
a New York hotel. He had planned to teach philosophy.
He gave this up and sang professionally in Chicago. He continued as a single performer until he met the other "Limelighters" in Los Angeles. He explained that the excitement of performing with a group was getting old and he wanted to try it on his own.
ALTHOUGH HE sings "Baby, the rain must fall." Yarbrough more often encounters showers of salt spray because he is a boating enthusiast in his leisure time.
He owns four boats, including a 42-foot schooner, a fishing boat,
a houseboat and the "Pilgrim," once the "Tiki" from the "Adventures in Paradise" television show.
Yaubrough's albums are: "Baby the Eaia Must Fall," "It's Gonna Be Fine" "Come Share My Life," "One More Round," and "Time to Move On." He has made appearances on "Shindig," "Hullaboo" and "Danny Kaye Show."
Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1966
1947
GLENN YARBROUGH The sinking sailor
ASC election panelchosen
Members of the Executive Committee for the-spring elections have been announced by the All Student Council (ASC) the appointments were made by Mike McNally, Enthicville, Colin, Junior (Vex-ASC chairman) with approval of the council. The members are:
Punky, Kemphill, Mission freshman; Mary Dunlap, Albuquerque, N.J., senior; Jerry Hedlund, Overland Park sophomore; Becky Buckaloo Parkville, Mo.; junior; Nancy Einsel, Wilmore junior; Kay Orth. El Dorado junior; Jim Prager, Anandale, Va.; junior; Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Moe. sophomore.
Jan Mendenhall, Wichita sophomore; Burt Mitchell, Shape, N.Y. freshman; Lynne Johnson, Des Moines, Ia., sophomore; Deanell Reece, Scandia sophomore; Rich Stone, Evansville, Ind., freshman; Sandy Arnold, Concordia sophomore; and Mike Lewis, El Dorado senior.
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Fly-in for half the price.
NORTHWEST CITY N.Y.
Braniff International's new fare, for anyone twelve through twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of flying in half.
At these prices, the fly-in may soon become as popular as all the other in things that are going on today. (We will permit guitarstrumming and folk-singing on route, but no noisy political debates, please.)
Eligibility requirements are simple. Just send us a $3.00 registration fee, and we'll issue an identification card which, when validated, will entitle you to buy tickets at approximately half fare on our flights in the United States.
Make your application in person at any Braniff office.
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Student writers learn from others' criticism
The student read his poem hesitantly and awaited the verdict of the other students, sitting in a wide circle around him.
A young German student leaned forward, pointing out that stanza three of the poem didn't seem to fit in with the rest of the stanzas. A woman graduate with dark hair and horn-rimmed glasses agreed.
THE THREE STUDENTS were participants in a unique, three-hour class entitled "Writers' Workshop." The class, which meets once a week on Thursday evening, is the project of Edgar Wolfe, professor of English at KU.
A typical class begins with the reading of a poem or story composed by one of the students in the class. Sometimes a chapter from a working novel is the object for consideration.
As the student reads, the others note any weaknesses in phrasing, grammar, and figures of speech that might seem out of place.
A GRADUATE STUDENT in a typical class evening read the first chapter of a book he is writing. The plot involved a mysterious group of men who were trying to take over the United States. Comments began to fly as he finished reading.
"Couldn't the plot be made more realistic, and more mysterious if a few specific details were included?" one student asked. Wasn't the description of the group's take-over a little overdone? The questions and answers continued until the time was up once more.
The 18 members of the class have written a range of materials that includes poetry and plays. One woman is trying to perfect a short story.
WRITERS' WORKSHOP is not the only class of this type at KU, although it is unique in its format. "The Writing of Poetry," taught by Prof. Meixner of the English Department also meets once a week, and uses the class-criticism method.
In a quiet room on the fourth floor of Summerfield Hall a group of students gather once a week to work on writing. From all walks of life, in varied age groups, they
Sellards team wins in College Bowl play
Practice makes perfect in most cases, but not for Sellards Scholarship Hall.
Sellards, without a single practice session, captured the women's division of the KU College Bowl championships yesterday. The winners remained undefeated after three rounds of rapidfire questions and whispered bonus question consultations.
STEPHENSON HALL, winner of the KU championship for three of the last four years, will face Sellards in the opening match next Sunday. Four other men's teams and the women's runner-up will also compete in the Sunday matches, which will decide the Hill champion.
The winning team was captained by Sara Paretsky, Eudora
juniur. The other members are Lorilea Jaderborg, Lindsborg sophomore, Vaneica Young, Topeka freshman, and Pat Hackney, Wellington senior.
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Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1966
CALL YOUR Investors MAN
By Carolyn Drury March 7,1916
are bound by a common objective: a love of writing, and a desire to improve it.
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Student Association sponsored the Fem Frolic in the Union.
women had to ask dates—and only they could be stags. "It will be the man's night to play clinging vine," Mary Gene Hull, social chairman of ISA, said.
Mixer began 1921
An epidemic of measles swept KU in 1652. In March of that year 55 cases were reported by the hospital. At the peak of the epidemic, Kanza Hall, a former dormitory for women, was opened to provide room for 11 patients who could not be accommodated by the overcrowded Watkins Hospital.
Rash of measles in '52
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Promoting the spirit of democracy on the Hill, "Hello Day" was first held in January, 1921. Students, disregarding class and group distinctions, and faculty members fraternized.
"What's wrong with the KU sentiment?" This is the question Governor Arthur Capper seemed to pose when told the results of the polity club inquiry of students concerning the nation's foreign policy.
It used to be...
Students showed they favored preparedness. They were in direct conflict with all other state organizations, for they were the only organization expressing such a desire within the state in three months.
March 7,1941
Reminding everyone that it was not leap year, the Independent
SUA Presents:
GLENN YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet. Saturday, March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets On Sale Monday, March 7 at: Kansas Union, Information Booth, Hawklet The Sound and Bell's Music $1.50,$1.75,$2
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Rock Chalk sponsor views this year's as one of best
After months of hectic preparation and confusion, hours of rehearsal and planning, 1963 Rock Chalk Revue participants and directors stopped to rest and briefly review the happenings of the last three days before classes restored normal campus routine.
Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y and sponsor of the Revue, pronounced this year's revue a success in nearly every way.
"Everyone connected with the production cooperated to give a good show. The 1936 Revue certainly ranks with the best years—perhaps it is the best," Moore said. This is the sixth Rock Chalk production for Moore.
"The REAL ROCK Chalk' is still present despite more lavish costumes and production numbers. The traditional humor combination of topical satire on student life and problems still appears in the Revue." Moore noted.
"Inevitably every year someone criticizes the humor or good taste of the Revue, but it should be noted that the students are trying to produce a show with wide audience appeal, from students to maiden aunts and brothers and sisters. Critics should note the good taste which is shown by student self-censorship of material," he said.
Limit past for '66 tags
The deadline for replacing red 1965 Kansas car license plates with new black, 1964 plates was 12:01 a.m. last Wednesday.
Those who have not gotten their 1966 license plates can expect to be ticketed and fined, said Lawrence Police Chief William Troelstrup. Campus police are also giving tickets for tags that have not been changed.
At present, a penalty of $1 is being assessed in addition to the cost of the new tags and the court fine for the violation. The penalty fee is increased by 50 cents each month.
VALID, OUT-OF-STATE 1965 licenses will be honored. But if an out-of-state license is invalid in that state, it will also be considered invalid in Kansas.
Douglas County tags can be applied for at the county treasurer's office in the Court House, 11th and Massachusetts.
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students:** Sign up in the People-to-People office, Union base-keeping unit, or the Kan. and visits to the Dwight Elsenhower Library, museum and home.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Graduate Discussion, "Our Responsibility to the Underdeveloped Countries," or "Should Catholics Join the Peace Corps?" 7:30 Lawn Chapel. Lawn Chapel. Church History, 7 p.m., Student Center.
American Society Class, 7 p. m.Ed. ed. emeritus professor, geology. 320 Mu.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West,
Union.
"Man and the World" Informal Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. Alcoves B and C, Union cafeteria. Everyone invited.
Basketball, 8 p.m. Colorado, Allen Field House.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Connie Roeder,
pianist. Tomorrow's Recital Hall.
TOMORROW!
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fair Housing Orientation at 1:30 p.m.
Introduction to Catholism, 7 p.m. Student Center
Protestant Worship 7 a.m. and 9:15
morning Wesley Foundation Methodist
Center
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Paradoxes in Science and
Christian Frieden, assoc.
Radiation Biophysies, Kansas
Union, Pine Room.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
university Women's 8. p.m. Newcom-
er theatre show, 8 p.m. National Ballroom
Moore also commented that this year's Revue more nearly reflected the composition of the KU-Y than in previous years with both independent and Greek representation.
"TOO OFTEN, PEOPLE erroneously conclude that Rock Chalk is an extension of Greek Week. The KU-Y is inclusive in its membership. It is neither anti-Greek nor a creature of the Greeks," Moore said.
Moore estimated that approximately 8-9,000 people attended the Revue. However, he noted that it may be May before the KU-Y can give exact figures for the ticket sales.
THE PROFIT PROBABLY won't be as high as earlier estimates indicated due to a smaller house on Thursday night and
higher production expenses,' Moore said.
Each participating group receives a $300 rebate from the ticket sales to defer production costs. Moore also noted that money from the revenue finances over half the KU-Y budget each year. Revue money pays part of the staff salaries and some operating expenses in addition to financing many KU-Y activities.
WEATHER
Mostly fair with a warming trend today through Tuesday is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles an hour today will become light and southerly tonight. High today upper forties; low tonight near 25.
*Continued from page 1*
paires, but the difference is*
Datadate— MIA Y9A3B7I
times, but the difference is sight,
ABOUT 40 PER CENT of the applicants are fraternity or sorority members, and 60 per cent are independents.
Stephenson said some questionnaires already have been received which have been difficult to match.
THE PROGRAM may then be expanded to other area colleges and universities.
Immediate plans call for introduction of the program to Washburn University at Topeka and to St. Benedict's College at Atchison, Hopefully, these operations will be begun this week.
Datadate founders have been programming the questionnaire and plan to employ a computer for matching within the next week. This will speed up the operation and enable expansion to other campuses.
"Some people are asking for things in their ideal date that
just are hard to find, such as a girl over 21 who doesn't smoke or drink and is over 5'9" tall," he said.
STEPHENSON SAID in such cases, the applicant's name will be held for a few weeks until a suitable match is found.
"We have a large enough number of applicants that we can hold out for a nearly perfect match," he said.
Most applicants seem to be submitting questionnaires for fun and out of curiosity.
"MOST OF THE girls seem to be ones who date fairly extensively and wouldn't have much trouble getting dates," Stephenson said. "We aren't getting many wallflowers. Most people just seem to be trying it out of curiosity."
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 7, 1966
Dialogues on the future.
Yours and ours.
March 9
Our representatives are coming to the campus to talk to you about careers with Phillips. We're looking for highly qualified young people from practically all of the engineering disciplines, as well as physical scientists, mathematicians, geologists and geophysicists, accountants and business graduates. Some of our areas of activities are: oil and gas exploration; producing, transporting and refining; petrochemical manufacturing; plastics and textile development; engineering design and construction; computer programming; operations research; technical sales and market development; instrumentation and automation;
and a broad spectrum of basic and applied research.
Phillips is a widely diversified company, an interesting company, and a personal, people-type company. If any of the above areas are of interest to you, make a date with us at your campus placement office. They have more information on our job opportunities. We'd like to have a dialogue about us . . . and you.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PHILLIPS
66
'Red front' center blasted by Katzenbach, explosives
SAN FRANCISCO - (UPI) - The national headquarters of the W.E.B. DuBois Club, labeled a Communist front organization by the Justice Department Friday, was shattered yesterday by a pre-dawn explosion.
Terence Halliburton, national executive secretary of the organization, charged that the blast was deliberately set and claimed it was caused by "about 30 to 40 sticks of dynamite."
The two-story, frame building was unoccupied at the time of the explosion, and no injuries resulted. The blast gutted the interior, blew out a large section of the front of the building, and splattered the area with debris.
POLICE DECLINED comment on the charge, pending a thorough investigation today by the arson squad and army explosive experts.
Hallinan, the son of one-time progressive party vice presidential candidate Vincent Hallinan, contended that the Viet Nam war and Friday's action by the Justice Department "created the environment for this act."
"THE SHOCKING THING is that it happened in a city as liberal as San Francisco," he said.
melee broke cut after a news conference at which a spokesman for the club denied that the organization was a Communist front.
The explosion came just hours after a disturbance in Brooklyn, N.Y., where six DuBois club members were arrested. That
Daily Kansan
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS
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U.S. studies Ghana request
A State Department spokesman said during the weekend that Gen. Joseph Ankruah, the new Ghanaian ruler, has indicated his nation will seek foreign aid from a number of sources.
WASHINGTON —(UFI)— The United States is studying a request for new U.S. aid—understood to be principally surplus food—from the military regime which has taken over in Ghana.
Smiley face
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gallis," etc.)
WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER
The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too sleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early afternoon classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes you're too hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well face it—there is no good time of day to take a class.
What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I say no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind and the world's largest producer of butterfats and tallow by running away from a fight!
If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: namely, while you're eating or sleeping.
Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff—like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat.
Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleeping. First, can it be done?
Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the recorder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it repeated three statements in Wrobert's slumbering ear:
1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called "The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy."
2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb.
3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, who has been called "The Trigger of World War I."
ZZZZZ
Winston Dawkins
When Wrobert awoke in the morning, the psychologists said to him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What is he called?"
Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Herb."
Next they asked him, "What has Mijlas Cvetnik been called?"
Wrobert replied, "Perennial Serb."
Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?"
"To be honest," said Wrobert, "I don't know too much about bananas. But if you gents want any information about razor blades. I'm your man."
"Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking, scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or flensing?"
"Yes, I can," said Wrobert. "Personna® Stainless Steel Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels and barrels of true luxury shaves—each one nearly as truly luxurious as the first."
"Land's sake!" said the psychologists.
"Moreover," said Wrobert, "Personna is available not only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the Injector style blade."
"Great balls of fire!" said the psychologists.
"So why don't you rush to your dealer and get some Personnas at once?" said Wrobert.
"We will," said the psychologists, twinkling, "but there is something we have to do first."
Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B. (Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms, they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the campfire had turned to embers.
***
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1966. Max Shulman
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Professor seeks a better mankind
By Elizabeth Rhodes
Richard Burke as a man concerned with his fellow man. The chairman of the Lawrence chapter of Congress on Racial Equality (CORE), and assistant professor of human relation; at KU, Pref. Burke's activities and his life revolve around what he can do to improve the lot of mankind.
Speaking with an accent native to his birthplace in New York, he gave an account of his life as a pacifist and a conscientious objector.
PROF. EURKE'S INTEREST in
social movements begun during the second semester of his freshmen year at City College of New York. A massive student strike was called protesting the anti-Semitic and racist views of two professors. In an action larger than the recent Berkeley demonstration, the students struck for a week. Burke was one of them.
"This struck a spark emotionally and intellectually in me," he said.
In his following undergraduate years Buke had a "flirtation with the Young Progressives."
Young Republicans will choose queen Saturday
KU's candidate for the title is Jody Loyd, Newton sophomore. She was nominated by a judging committee comprised of state senators Tom R. Van Siekle, National Young Republican chairman, and Ed Reilly, Young Republican national committeeman.
THE NOMINATION was based on pictures submitted by three KU women. Competing with Miss Loyd were Sue Tyler, Bartlesville sophomore, and Patty Slider, Lyons sophomore.
Beauty and politics will be joined Saturday when Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans elect a queen at their annual convention.
The annual convention will be at the Town House Motor Hotel. Delegations from several colleges
Later he joined CORE because he said he "might be effective in using some of my pacifist ideas."
He did not stay in this movement because he said he discovered it to have totalitarian and Communist learnings. Burke emphasized that such ideologies are not to his liking.
BURKE WAS ONE of the founders of the Boston chapter eight years ago. Four years ago he helped found the Lawrence chapter. Lawrence CORE is not a campus organization, he emphasized. Membership is open to anyone in the area.
was Mohandas Gandhi, the Indian pacifist leader who preached non-violence, Burke said.
YELLOWSTONE
rently doing research on the author in his spare time.
Burke also admits a liking for the Beatles, especially their recent movie "Help." It has a freshness, a vitality that counteracts some of the machine-like stodginess of our society," he said.
Burke said he is interested in politics "in an abstract sort of way." It is difficult to be effective in varied areas, he feels, so he concerns himself primarily with civil rights.
His next political encounter was with socialism. Becoming a "non-doctrinaire socialist," he chose to develop his ideas on his own. During this time he did not become active in socialist groups.
Camping and canoeeing with his wife and three children take up much of his summer free time. They like to go to the Ozarks, where, according to Burke, the streams are especially suited for canoes.
as well as with state and national representatives will attend.
"Trying to have relationships with other people that are open, honest, authentic, and loving," is his primary interest as a human being. He admitted that this is much harder to achieve in practice than in statement.
CURRENTLY HE IS a member of the Unitarian Fellowship. For a number of years he has been interested in liberal religious movements. "It is important for people to ground their social consciousness and philosophy in a larger philosophy of life," he said.
JODY LOYD KU's CYR queen candidate
STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
THE KOREAN conflict erupted about this time, and Burke was "emotionally and intellectually revolted by the killing." He said he had been struggling with concepts of war and peace, and now he became a conscientious objector. He served his two years service at Massachusetts General Hospital.
Illinois state Sen. Don Rumsfeld, Sen. Reilly and Mike Getto, former national representative of Young Republicans, will judge the queen contest.
An undergraduate liberal-arts year in Aix-en-Provence FRENCH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE EUROPEAN STUDIES ART & ART HISTORY MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES Classes in English and French satisfying American curriculum requirements Institute students enrolled at the University of Aix-Marseille founded in 1409 Students live in French homes Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares, room and board, about $1,950.
HE LISTS Henry Miller as his favorite author. Having read most of his works, Burke is cur-
While in college he started a pacifist club, and was one of the founders of the War Resistance League. People he met in these groups were members of CORE. They influenced him greatly, he said.
His real influence, however,
INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 2 bis, rue du Bon-Pasteur Aix-en Provence, France
Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1966
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Ghana uproar over Guinea interference
ACCRA—(UPI)—A stiff Ghana protest to the Organization of African Unity (OAU) accused Guinea today of "gross interference" in internal Ghanian affairs.
Informed sources said the note has been sent by Ghana's OAU Secretary General Diallo Telli in the wake of a broadcast by ousted Ghanaian President Kwame Nkrumah over Guinea's Conakry radio.
IN THE BROADCAST transmitted yesterday, Nkrumah announced he planned to return to Ghana and crush the council's revolt.
The note charged the broadcast was "a glaring example of gross interference in the internal affairs of a member state" and contravened article 3 of the OAU charter dealing with subversion and political refuge of persons from member states.
It said the people of Ghana rejoiced at Nkrumah's overthrow and will never accept him back.
Daily Kansan 9
Monday, March 7, 1966
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Programs aimed at improving the health of young men rejected for the draft now are operating in all 50 states.
Help set for draftees rejected on health
Surgeon General William H. Stewart said during the weekend that approval of a federal grant to Ohio meant the special health
referral and counseling program for draft rejects now has become nationwide. He said a total of $5
million had been awarded to various agencies within the 50 states for the project.
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THE REFORMER OF THE NATION
Jayhawks could win一
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 their only national championship. B H. Born, like Lovellele a near seven-foot center, sparked KU to a second place standing in 1954, and Wilt Chamberlain — another one-man show—took the Hawks to second place again in 1957. KU lost the finals that year to Kentucky, which is the current top-ranked team.
Although this year's team has All-America Walt Wesley, its greatness seems to rest on the outstanding ability of all players. The entire starting line-up—Wesley, White, Delvy Lewis, Al Lopes, and Ron Franz — plus reserve Rodger Bohnestiehl received all-conference honors, with both Wesley and Lewis named to the first team.
KU'S VICTORY over the Wild-cats was not unexpected. Neither was the low-scoring outcome a surprise as the Jayhawks had to fight tooth and nail to down the struggling Cats.
Owens predicted it last week before the game when he said, "There's going to be a terrific struggle over at Manhattan Saturday night." He was referring to the "do or die" situation the Jayhawks had placed themselves into in order to win the Big Eight crown, and how an arch-enemy like K-State would be up, as always, to knock the feet out from under KU's title hopes.
K-State had the advantage of playing on their home court, Ahearn Field House, where the Jayhawks hadn't beaten them since 1960. In addition, Kansas, to win, had to accomplish something never before pulled off by either of the state rivals, to sweep three games over the other in regular season play.
But, the Jayhawks did it, their overall power and strength being too much for the scrappling Wildcats.
IT TOOK KANSAS most of the
Hawks swim to 2nd place in Big 8 meet
KU swimmers placed second in the Big Eight Swimming Championships at Norman, Okla., last weekend as they rolled up 81 points, a total topped only by Oklahoma which had 134.
Third place in the meet went to Nebraska with 76 points followed by Iowa State, 72. Kansas State, 49, Oklahoma State, 31, Colorado, 12, and Missouri, 6.
THE JAYHAWKS won four first place finishes in the meet with nationally prominent, Don Pennington, Prairie Village juniion, winning three of them.
Pennington will now receive a bid to compete in the national swimming championships the last week in March according to head swimming coach, Dick Reamon.
In winning his three events, Pennington set three national qualifying records in the 500 yard freestyle, 400 individual medley, and 1,650 yard freestyle. His most impressive time was in the 1,630 freestyle which he swam in 17:21. This is 11 seconds under the official national qualifying record.
KU's other first place at the meet went to Hugh Minor, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, as he set a meet record in the 100 yard backstroke with a time of 55.1.
Reamon, who was visibly impressed with his team's showing, said, "I thought we did a real good job—even better than the score indicated."
This was the last meet of the year for the Jayhawk swimmers.
first half to shake off its jitters and break 100e of K-State's sticky defense. The game turned, quite suddenly, with five minutes left in the first half when sub artist Rodger Bohnenstiel entered. In two minutes, he rammed in six straight points. From a 23-21 deficit the Jayhawks ripped to a 27-23 edge.
KU was comfortably on top. 35-27 at halftime and the margin grew to 19 late in the second half.
This was the beginning of the end. In the last five minutes of the half, KU outscored the Wildcats 14-4, connecting on six of eight shots. K-State, in the meantime, could hit only two of nine and twice turned the ball over on errors.
KU's superiority was reflected in the statistics. It hit 41 per cent from the field to K-State's 35. It had a 47-37 rebounding edge and it made two less turnovers, 16-14.
Lopes, continuing his late season splurge, had 10 rebounds to go with his 19 points. Walt Wesley, closely patrolled by Roy Smith, was held to 15 points but contributed 12 rebounds. Bohnenstiehl had 12 points, eight rebounds. Dennis Berkholtz, K-State guard, led the Wildcats with 14 points.
THE TRIUMPH WAS KU's eighth in a row. K-State now stands 13-11 overall and 8-5 in conference play, good for the third place spot in the Big Eight.
KU can wrap up the Big Eight crown with a victory over the Buffs. If they should lose, however, and Nebraska would defeat the Oklahoma State Cowboys at Lincoln, then the Hawks would find themselves in a first place tie with the Huskers again, which would call for the pre-arranged conference play-off at Manhattan on Wednesday.
Kansas had to come from behind to whip the Buffaloes in their
previous meeting this year. At Boulder in the opening game of the conference season, Kansas was behind the Buffs 21-23 at halftime, but took command quickly in the second half behind an eight point flurry by reserve Bohnesthl and won going away, 69-55.
MAKING THEIR last appearance on the Allen Field House court tonight are these five seniors:
- Walt Wesley - 6-foot-11 All-America center who needs 15 points tonight for his second conference scoring crown. "Big Doe," certain to play professionally, may be the best outside shooter for a big man in the recent history of the game.
- Delvy Lewis—All-conference guard, noted for his superb ball-handling and court leadership. Especially tough in a clutch situation, Ted Owens calls Lewis "the kind of boy who picks up the coaches."
- A1 Lopes—All-conference forward, a continual hustler who always seems to be in the right place at the right time. Lopes played guard earlier in the year,
and seems equally effective at either position. Another sure bet for a professional bid, Lopes is one of KU's most exciting players.
- Riney Lochmann—forward, whose unselfish attitude is one big reason KU is a superior team this year. Lochmann was a starter his first two years, but has played most of his games as a top reserve this season. Another key player at a crucial moment, Owens says he considers Lochmann "the sixth member of the starting squad." Lochmann won the Most Valuable Player award at the Big Eight pre-season tournament last year.
- Fred Chana—forward and guard, another prime reason for KU's excellent reserve strength. Chana was a starter at forward for the Jayhawks last year, now is a No. 1 guard replacement. Chana scored three school and conference record-breaking baskets with his play against Nebraska at Lawrence.
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Ryun runs 'slow' 4:00.5 to top Field House record
By David Finch
Handcapped by a cold. Jim Ryun, the freshman wonder from Wichita, failed to beat the clock but still won the Kansas State Federation mile Saturday in the Allen Field House. His time, 4.00.5, was only a second behind his Big Eight freshman mile last week, and still good enough to set a record for the Allen Field House.
Ryun led from the start and lost the lead just briefly when teammate John Lawson, Overland Park senior, took over at the halfway mark. After that Ryun showed the way home, resisting a late challenge from Lawson, who recorded 4:03.2.
RYUN'S COLD caused him to retire from the two-mile event,
but he expects to be fit for the special mile event in the NCAA meet Saturday at Detroit.
George Byers, Kansas City,
Mo, freshman, had a double suce
s in the meet. He won he oyard high hurdles in 4.5 seconds,
then went on to take the 61-air low hurdles in 6.9. And Lawson
made sure he didn't go home
empty-handed by winning the
1.0.-yard run in 2:12.8.
THE LONG JUMP was won by Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., junior, with a leap of 23-10. This pushed Art Cortez, Carthage, Mo., senior, into second place and so reversed last week's Big Eight result, which Cortez won with Ard in third place.
Bob Steinhoff, Downey, Calif,
freshman, took the pole vault,
soaring 15-7$\frac{1}{4}$, and Gary Barr,
Los Angeles, Calif, junior, hurled
the shot-put 55-7$\frac{1}{8}$ to win this
event.
KU had successes in two more field and two more track events.
The 880-yard run was won by Ken Holm, Prairie Village senior, in 1:55.2, and the 60-yard dash saw Bob Hanson, Wichita senior, break the tape first in 6.4 seconds.
KU won nine of the 14 events, but there was no team presentation as coaches of the six competing colleges had voted not to keep team scores.
Daily Kansan 11
Monday. March 7. 1966
ANTARCTICA
1
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They wanted a car that "any member of the party could hop into and drive off without a moment's hesitation."
The big trick is the VW's air-cooled rear engine. It has no radiator. It uses no water or antifreeze. It just ages.
(Antarctica #1 stood for days in $ 40^{\circ} $ below zero weather and started without a tremble.)
And the Volkswagen just happens to fill the bill.
The rear engine gave the VW so
much extra traction it climbed "straight up and down the slopes." (But they cheated a little; sometimes they put chains on the back wheels.)
Another reason the VW went where even the dogs wouldn't is the sealed bottom. It took an awful beating, but that's what it's there for: To protect the works inside against the weather outside.
The conditions got so fierce that one man said, "Now we know what it'll be like when Hell freezes over."
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SLOVENKO SAYS
A
Eichmann—'he hated humanity'
Adolph Eichmann, World War II head of Hitler's concentration camps, was a passive, mechanically punctual man who sincerely believed that he was a cogwheel in the Nazi mechanism, and not responsible for the execution of six million Jews.
This was the opinion visiting law professor Ralph Slovenko, of the Menninger Foundation, gave last night at the Jewish Hiliel Counselorship buffet.
PROF. SLOVENKO presented the result of Eichmann's official psychiatric examinations, given by Dr I. S. Kulesar, head psychiatrist, Tel Aviv Hospital, Tel Aviv, Israel.
Eichmann was a cold, cynical
The examinations, 21 hours in total, were conducted before the 1961 trial in which the former German official was convicted of mass murder and executed.
man who believed he was predestined to his task in Hitler's regime. He believed fate was the reason for the course of vents, and he saw the world as inhuman and mechanical.
CALLED "A stranger to the human race," he accepted his role as mass executioner with little physical realization of what was going on under his jurisdiction. During his one or two visits to concentration camps, he was physically revolted by what he saw, and begged to be led away.
According to Prof. Slovenko, Eichmann did not hate the Jews — "he hated humanity." If given the opportunity, he would have killed the Russians, the Czechoslovakians, or any other group to which he might have been assigned. "He experienced actions as events without comprehension
of their motives," Prof. Slovenko said.
Eichmann was essentially passive in character, a trait which allowed him to fit easily into the Nazi organization: "By choosing his role of punctuality, lifeless chilliness, cynicism and superficial adaptivity, he could gratify his own destructive instincts while executing the destructive task bestowed on him." Prof. Slovenko read from Dr. Kulesar's official report.
"FOR HITLER this was the ideal case of the right man in the right place. For the Third Reich, the motives that drove one of their diligent executives to murder were of no relevance—and Eichmann was not the one to care what 'ideals' were involved in order to assign the task to him."
Throughout the examinations "Kulcsar felt Eichmann went to
great lengths to give good answers—to say what he felt Kulcsar wanted to hear," Prof. Slovenko said. "Eichmann presented a very good personality."
He adapted to any situation he found himself in. Accustomed to receiving two pieces of bread with his meals, Eichmann one day received six. He ate every slice. When a guard discovered this he offered to increase the ration at every meal. Eichmann said two pieces were enough. He had eaten the extra four because he thought he had to.
AT TIMES Eichmann's reasoning was inconsistent. When Dr. Kulcsar mentioned Pontius Pilate, who sentenced Christ to crucifixion, Eichmann felt instant identity with the man. He thought both he and Pilate had acted under similar situations.
Dr. Kulcsar pointed out that Pilate was not known for his good deeds, but for his bad ones. Eichmann reversed his stand, and declared he saw no comparisons between the two cases. Yet during his trial, Eichmann plagiarized the doctor's original argument, and twisted it to fit his own purposes.
"HIS LANGUAGE was formalized, dehumanized. One could infer the type of personality the man had," Prof. Slovenko said. Eichmann had a love of order and punctuality that he carried to all aspects of his job. Trains carrying people to the concentration camps had to run on time.
12 Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1966
spring may not be here yet, but
I am a flower girl. I look like a little girl. I love the flowers and the plants around me. I can see all of them from my own perspective. I wonder if they are real or just drawings. Are they actually real flowers? Is it possible that they are cut out from paper and attached to plants in pots? Do they have any special meaning or symbolism? Can they represent anything meaningful to me? Do they tell me about nature and life? Can they be a source of inspiration for my artwork? Do they have any unique characteristics or features? Do they make me think of something other than a flower girl?
the spring LADYBUG collection is.
Ladybug
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839 Mass
---
Researchers use physics as geologic time measure
New methods of measuring geologic time are being developed by a team of KU scientists working at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, Long Island, New York.
Support by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission is financing research by Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, his wife Anke and J. Eduardo Vaz of Venezuela.
The research involves the application of solid state physics techniques to problems in geology and geography.
Prof, Zeller is testing electron spin resonance as a new method for measuring geologic time and the effects of high energy radiation on rocks.
MRS. ZELLER HAS used ther- moluminescence, a technique pioneered by her husband over the past decade, to study the micro-
Style show set Tuesday
Fashions for children, teenagers and women will be modeled Tuesday at the annual Scholarship Benefit style show. The show, sponsored by the University Women's Club and the Newcomer's Group, will begin at 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Twelve members of the AWS
Ishson Board will parade in
seam suits in court with
authentic turn-of-the-century garb
that will be public.
The model's will include members of the sponsoring clubs and their children and several KU women students.
climate in Death Valley, Calif. and now is using the same method to measure the retreat of a glacier in the Swiss Alps. Vaz is experimenting on the effects of various types of radiation on the thermoluminescence of calcium carbonate crystals.
Prof. Zeller proved out the thermoluminescence method of measuring the age of limestone in several expeditions to Antarctica. This technique involves the minute measurement of radiation damage.
The KU team will end their work at Brookhaven in June. Prof. and Mrs. Zeller are members of the organizing committee and Vaz is a contributing member for an international conference sponsored by NATO and the U.S. Air Force on the application of thermoluminescence technique to geology.
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 7, 1966
13
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The American poet X. J. Kennedy will read and sing his works at 4 p.m. Friday in Dyche Auditorium.
Poet to read, sing works
Kennedy is an instructor at Tufts University and Wellesley
College and is former editor of the Paris Review. His poetry has appeared in a number of magazines, including The New Yorker and Poetry.
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14
Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1966
ACME ANNOUNCES ...
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ACME'S NEW SHIRT FINISHING PROCESS NOW GIVES YOUR SHIRTS A FINER, MORE WRINKLE-FREE FINISH. IT'S THE ONLY EQUIPMENT OF THIS KIND AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE.
WHY NOT GIVE YOUR SHIRTS THE FINE CARE THEY DESERVE. REMEMBER ACME STILL GIVES YOU, "IN BY 10 A.M. OUT BY 4 P.M. SERVICE," PLUS ALL THE OTHER ACME EXTRAS THAT MAKE ACME A BIG PART OF ANY WELL-DRESSED STUDENT'S LIFE.
Three Locations:
Downtown, 1111 Mass. - - - - - VI3-5155
Hillcrest Shopping Center - - - VI 3.0928
Malls Shopping Center - - - - VI 3-0895
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
Clothed artists' model wanted. Contact drawing and painting dept. UN 4-2035. Call between 8-5. tf
Students wanted for part time work
11 am, to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING
WAGE $1.25 per hour. In apply in
person at Sadie's Drive-In, 2120 W.
9th
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar. Good working conditions and future internationation call Bob Boyd, 3-2687.
Attractive private room available in home for dependable girl student who will be coming to school with children. VI 3-91324 information interview appointment. 3-7
Need several plano players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd. VI 2-6897. 3-14
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate man, five blocks from Union, utilities paid, payroll, and kitchen, queen ff VL 3-81452
Walk to campus, One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished furnished $120.00. Call 2116 for appointment. Saturdays. Apartments.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. Mail in the following address: 161 Mass. VI, 3-1267. **ff**
Room for rent, graduate woman,
kids, privileges, close to campus
214-365-8278
Rooms for rent to male students, single and double, kitchen privileges. Borders campus, 1300 block on Ohio VI 3-3767. 3-7
Rooms for new students, kitchen
dining room and cafeterias. Can't
ti 3-1607 for appointment.
3-bedroom unfurnished house near
4-bathroom unfurnished house near
15. Phone VI 1-322-8737
3-9
3-9
FOR SALE
Clean, dry, basement apartment. Separate entrance. $60 per month, utilities paid. 720 Mississippi. Call VI 3-8902. 3-9
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mipolta, Bronica, Canon, Topcon. Topcom, Redmond. 22 cal revolver—list $4.95, for $3.75. Phone VI-3-6263 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, metacaged and bound for $4.25 by 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 midwest and coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic carving by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire. this work of art features a gemstone cabochon set on a brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmedi El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Nile to the world. A reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it pains the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 1279 Sultan Ahmed Square, Nike, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7 University Daily Kansan. tf
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables .CMM Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
1956 Chevrolet. 4-door with radio, bater and good white wall tires. It always starts and runs well. Call Mike Mendick. VI 3-418. 3-7
Fander jazz bass with ease. Good con-
dition. Avalon Road, VI 3-2530. 3-15
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ragnon sleeves.
Second quality sweatshirts, large, large in or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
1960 Austin Healey 3000 in good condition—new tires, good interior and exterior. Call Steve, VI 2-6714, after 5 p.m. 3-7
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Double zip linen and x-layer. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754.
Used Rochester 4 barrel carb. and manifold to fit any 265 or 283 Chevrolet. Good shape, $20 complete. VI 1-2 6566. 3-7
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition,
fender, must sell, VI 3-7535, and
True
1868 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, stick, two-
door, new tires and paint job. Excel-
lent m.echanical condition. Call Ralph,
Room 521, VI 3-7415. 3-11
Mercury 1958 4-dr. 330 hp. 383 cu. inc.
Excellent highway car for Easter.
Bought a motorcycle $130.00 or dicker.
Call Bill, VI 3-1966. 3-14
'65 250 Honda Scramber, helmet and
new knobby, $25 rack, tools,
grease gun, cover racing sprocket
box, race car tires, Terry Fiergalerd,
3 I-574-79, 3-11
Roberts 990 stereo tape recorder for sale. Good, condition. $160. Also drums, whole sa or separately, white pearl. VI 2-6479. 3-11
FM stereo multiplex radio-Magna-
vent "Penthouse" model FM-28,
excellent condition, one year old.
Call VI 2-6830. 3-11
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. It's taking up too much room around here, and you could use the carpet. Call VI 2-143-68. uf
1964 Volkwagen, excellent condition throughout, whitewalls, snow tires, radio, 30 m.p.g. Chuck Lilgendahl VI 3-4050. 3-14
MOTORCYCLE. SKYDIVING AND
CARNIVAL EDUCATION. In need of new money for new lonely endeavors. I have, priiced for quick sale, one motorcycles—Harley "74" (veteran of 5 runs with the Hols Angel), mrixes for both sports, and a fitness instructor, SKDIVING EQUIPMENT; parachutes, altimeters, reserve chutes, helmets for both sports; CARNIVAL EQUIPMENT; and Albis and some Girl Show accessories. I also have: a portable air-conditioner, an 8 transistor clock-radio, airline luggage (3 pieces), books, iphones, up books, Contact—Ward Johnson, all 195, Conne
THE BATMOBILE uses Dayton Red-Lite Hi-Speed tires and an Auto-Lite BATtery from the Lawrence Deep Rock Stations. 3-7
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Would you attend weekends? Call after
4 p.m. E-2-3901.
Babysitting in my home for child out of diapers. Part or full time. Convenient location for students. Call VI 2-2325. 3-11
Upper classman to share 2 br. mod.
Bachelor's. Miss. Call D. 3-9
Holmes, VI 2-0276
MISCELLANEOUS
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd VI. 2-2191. tf
BATMAN uses BAT-fuel from Lawrence Deep Rock station. Listen to KLWN's Bill Hanson show for new BAT-COMMS. 3-7
Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E.13th V 13-3877
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major tune-up, major overhaul, qualification mission work, tires, batteries, accessories and gasoline. Guaranteed work for all Fiat Automobiles. Call VI 2-0147, 10th and Mass. 3-7
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnson. VI 3-7-14
923 IOWA
CHIROPRACTOR
518 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,
wiches, $6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues. 3-15
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
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 3-9784.
TYPING
IMPORTED CAR OWNERS . . .
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, spaced page 35c single spaced page Mrs. Craven, B24, 824 VI. Miss J-2930. 3-14
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and
e-book materials on rates and
rateables. Mrs.Hallenbeck, V 3-4154.
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will give fast, easy service, will reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gay, VI 3-1278.
GRANT'S
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. You can secure service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at tt 2-1705.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, or research and accurate rate. Phone Mr. Rauck man. VI 2-2781.
Hunsinger Motors
- PROMPT
Will Give You
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 bour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special;
3 years dependable service at KU, VI 2-6515. tt
Established - Experienced
Drive-In Pet Center
- EFFICIENT SERVICE
Complete Center under one roof
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
On Your Import
Goodyear Tires
FREE PARKING
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
New York Cleaner
Merchants of
NEW YORK
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
For the best in —
- reweaving
- dry cleaning
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
ENTERTAINMENT
HONN'S
LOST
Wallet in or near Malot Hall, or in or near the Sirinola Steak House. Lost on Tuesday. Call UN 4-3610. F. D. Lee. Reward. 3-8
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. If
Daily Kansan 15
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 on TV. For complete information call VI 2631- tt
Doctor Reqm
Monday, March 7, 1986
OPEN 24 HOURS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Across From The High School
19th & La.
of
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
- Novelties
L. G. Balfour Co.
Paddles
- Lavaliers
- Badges
VI 3-9631
- Sportswear
- Favors
- ● Guarás
- Rings
Muas
- Cups
- Trophies
DOG TIRED?
Try
The Tee Pee
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
University Daily Kansan
Box 2, DATADATE
ALL AGES
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topckn, Kansas
Specialist Welcome
DATADATER
Take the worry out of being close. Be a
if
she likes the best
food
dancing
atmosphere
Pizza Pub
23rd & Noismith
VI 3-0611
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
HAVING A PARTY?
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
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
Annuities • Health Insurance
Pension Plans
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING
Vacancies Available
Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-3755
Area Coe 913
Area Code 913
1
NOISE CONTROL
Pitter-patter of female feet to be quieted by carpeting
By Emery Goad
It's always the girls that get all the attention around here, a KU man complained the other day.
"They get what? . . . next it will be GSP Hotel," replied another male.
The women living in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall will tread softly next fall.
"We are installing an estimated $12,900 in carpeting there," said J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
"Negative," report officials, but GSP may not be the only hall to be carpeted eventually.
"IF THIS PROVES successful after one year, we would like to expand the program to all the residence halls," Wilson said. "We will go back to the Board of Regents with our results and ask for their approval. It would probably cost around $100,000 for everyone in our halls to have the carpet," he said.
installed either late in the semester or this summer. Wilson said bids for the carpeting will be taken in the next few weeks.
The bare floors in the hall will disappear when the carpets are
GSP residents' reaction to the project was expressed by Merry Sue Clark, Wichita freshman and hall president.
WHEN BUILT IN 1955, KU's second oldest residence hall was not provided with soundproofing or absorption material of the type installed in the other buildings, Wilson explained. "This is the area where there is the greatest problem with noise," he said.
"This is great news," she said. "We're hoping for orange."
Daily Kansan
16
Monday, March 7, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Dormitory officials estimate it will take approximately 950 square yards of carpeting to cover the 11 hallways.
ASC
"Aren't they going to bring it into the rooms?" inquire residents.
Non-Partisan All Student Council School Representative and Class Officer Candidate Applications are available in the Dean of Students Office, 228 Strong Hall. Applications must be completed and returned no later than 4:00 p.m.Wed., March 9.
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INTELIGENCE
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There's a lot happening at G.E., too, as our people work in a hundred different areas to help solve the problems of a growing world: Supplying more (and cheaper) electricity with nuclear reactors. Controlling smog in our cities and
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We're No.1, Jayhawks!
Jayhawks
Jayhawks
18
Staff photo by Bill Stephens AL LOPES (LEFT) AND FRED CHANA Happy winners with souvenir
Tension builds as finish nears
By Eric Morgenthaler
A few came early.
Before the sun had set, they made their ways to Allen Field House and chose from the thousands of vacant seats.
They sat. They waited. They cheered for the inter-squad game in progress. Mostly they talked.
About the Colorado-Nebraska upset. About KU's chances in the nationals. About the game to be played in two hours.
IN THE CONCESSION area, a novice operator pushed the wrong button on a popcorn popper. White clouds of smoke billowed into adjoining refreshment booths.
R. O.T.C. officers, acting as ushers for the evening, dusted off their shoes with handkerchiefs.
Two seat-back venders passed their time snapping wet dish-towels at each other.
SLOWLY, people began arriving. Forty-five minutes before the game, lines were forming at the student entrance.
"Show your red card; we'll punch your blue one," the guards mumbled.
Win earns NCAA berth
A student on crutches fought crowds through three flights of steps and sunk into a balcony seat.
A group of women in bell-bottom slacks sought seats together,
finally gave up and sat apart.
A skinny bleached blonde asked her date. "Will this game really decide the Big Ten championship?"
THE EXCITEMENT of the game soon engulfed most of the audience. Wild cheers greeted every KU basket; loud boos rang out when a call was made against KU.
As the alma mater began, a middle-aged man made a sad attempt at harmonizing.
"I guess I'm just not as good as I used to be," he said to his wife.
"I guess not," she replied.
Three preschool children, uninterested in the game, bounced on the pole vault nadding
By Steve Russell
The Kansas Jayhawks sat back last night, let out a sigh of relief, and relaxed for the first time in a long while.
Two very young ladies argued
WEATHER
A four-year-old with a red blazer, red vest, and red tie fell asleep in his mother's lap.
See TENSION on Page 3
Clear to partly cloudy skies and warmer through tomorrow is the prediction of the U.S. Weather Bureau. Southerly winds are expected, with a low tonight around 40 degrees.
It's over at last and they did it. The Jayhawks won the 1966 Big Eight Basketball Championship by beating the Colorado Buffaloes in their usual mow'em down manner, 85-65.
Photos on page 10, related stories Page 3
EVER SINCE that night at Lincoln when the Jayhawks fell a stride behind the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the Big Eight race, they have been under tremendous pressure, knowing they had to win them all to win the trophy.
As the race progressed the Jayhawks continued to build up momentum, defeating their last seven opponents by an average margin of 28 points. They took their first step toward clinching the crown when they defeated the Huskers here a week ago, 110-73, moving a half game ahead of them.
NEBRASKA came back to tie things up again, but the Jayhawks kept pace, and when the Cornhuskers fell to these same Colorado
Buffs at Boulder last weekend, the Hawks knew they had the title within their grasp.
All they had to do was beat the Buffs, and with the confidence of a championship team, they did what they had to do.
Kansas made it look easy, as it has made winning look easy for some time now.
With its blanket defense, it kept the Buffs contained, and proceeded to shred them to pieces with its well balanced scoring attack.
THE JAYHAWKS, theoretically, ended the game midway through the first half. In a six minute stretch they held Colorado to one basket, forced five errors, poured in 11 points and took a decisive 33-16 lead which was never to be threatened.
By half time the score was 44-25 and the Jayhawks had assured themselves of their first Big Eight title since 1960. The victory gave KU its 32nd conference title and its 19th championship in the history of the Big Eight, which was formerly the Big Six.
THE DEFENSE—what else can be said of it? Powerful Walt Wesley, Al Lopes, and Ron Franz blocked shots and grabbed rebounds. Del
KU
See JAYHAWKS on Page 3
76th Year, No. 94
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 8, 1966
Biggest raid in North
SAIGON —(UPI)— A U.S.military spokesman today disclosed that Air Force and Navy planes carried out the most devastating attack of the war on Communist North Viet Nam. Four planes were lost, presumably shot down by antiaircraft fire.
The raids were flown yesterday against military and communications targets from one end of the country to the other. They came as American and South Vietnamese ground forces wound up one of the most successful campaigns of the war in the South.
THE FOUR PLANES LOST, all from the Air Force, were two F105 Thunderchiefs and two F101 reconnaissance aircraft. All went
down in the panhandle region along the southeast coast.
The U.S. spokesman under security regulations could not reveal the number of sorties flown in Monday's raids but said the individual strikes were the most ever over the North. The previous known high was 240 sorties in a single day.
U. S. Marines and Vietnamese troops today ended Operation Utah which trapped the 36th North Vietnamese Regiment in a valley 330 miles north of Saigon. A spokesman said about 1,100 Communist troops were estimated killed since last Friday. 556 confirmed by body count.
THE MASSIVE AIR strike
Monday enabled U.S. pilots for the first time to hit the strategic Son La petroleum company near Dien Bien Phu.
The Thunderchiefs dodged heavy ground fire to unleash bombs and rockets on the target. They triggered a mushrooming secondary explosion that sent dark red flames into the sky and a smoke cloud rising 4,000 feet. Pilots said hundreds of thousands of gallons of fuel stores were destroyed.
Other planes attacked a Surface-to-Air (SAM) missile site 22 miles west of coastal Thanh Hoa. Pilots of F100-Supersabres, F5 Freedom Fighters and F4C Phantoms struck roads leading into the region.
American embassy mobbed
SINGAPORE—(UPI)—A mob of 200 to 300 leftist students stormed the U.S. embassy in Jakarta today, throwing stones and Molotov cocktails, and setting fire to American cars, U.S. officials reported.
The leftists, carrying out the first anti-American demonstration since last fall's abortive Communist-backed coup, pulled down the U.S. flag and ran up an Indonesian flag.
While the leftists were demonstrating at the American Embassy, an angry horde of 8,000 anti-Communist students occupied the Indonesian foreign ministry, burned the building's contents and shouted demands for a new national cabinet.
Gymnasium move to start March 25
The scheduled movement of facilities from old Robinson Gymnasium to the new building on Sunnyside Avenue will begin March 25, according to George B. Smith, vice chancellor of institutional planning.
Most of the movement will be timed to coincide with the midsemester change in physical activity courses and spring recess.
First facilities to be moved to the new $1.45 million physical education plant are men's and women's lockers. The lockers will be disassembled beginning March 25. They will be reassembled in new Robinson, and will be available for use April 11. This is after the spring recess.
Other items of gymnasium equipment, office furniture, and miscellaneous equipment will be removed from the old structure, and installed in the new gymnasium during recess week.
"Physical activity classes for the first half of the semester will be ended and the second sequence will be only slightly interrupted the following week," Dean Smith said.
opinion, fact and fancy
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Regulations issue is complex
Complaints have been streaming in—regulations are too strict; no one can do anything without breaking some sort of law. Dissatisfaction has been constantly voiced—regulations are too general; no one can do anything without breaking a law. Who's right?
The University of Kansas, as is the case with most universities and colleges of similar size and stature across the nation, has been involved in some pretty thorough policy revision in the past few years.
ONE QUESTION always seems to appear at the top of the list of considerations, however, and that is the question of whether to make the regulations explicitly strict so that no misinterpretation is possible, or to make them so general that individual cases may be considered instead of strictly defined categories. The question is as yet unsolved.
Dissatisfaction with either situation has been readily voiced on this campus, and, for the most part, with good reason. Those who are concerned primarily with civil liberties are quite naturally aroused when strict regulations concerning student conduct are imposed; yet when the regulations are made to be so general that only the individual circumstances of each case determine the legal and regulative points to be considered, then the question of just delineation of law is rightfully raised.
Any citizen, regardless of academic status, economic situation, or social position is, according to our U.S. Constitution, entitled to have the law fully presented to him in such a manner that he can understand it and recognize it.
IS SUCH the case if regulations are made so general that the individual's interests and circumstances are to be considered in the application of those regulations? In such cases, the individual receives the benefit of having his case heard in full consideration of the specific circumstances involved, yet is denied the right of knowing at all times exactly what the law regarding a given situation might be.
By the same token, if regulations are so strict in their application that there can be no question about individual circumstances, than many persons will be denied the right of explanation based on extenuating or unusual circumstances. In one situation the exact legal aspect is preserved; in the other situation the individual is afforded a privilege that could mean the difference between conviction and acquittal.
It would be fully unreasonable to expect a just compromise or decision concerning this issue to be made on a university campus. Theoreticians and legal minds have been arguing this point for centuries, and will probably continue to argue the point for many centuries to come. But it is not fully unreasonable to expect that university administrations will make some decision concerning the matter—in fact, students all across the nation generally expect and demand just that. What have we demanded at KU?
TO DATE, it would appear that we have demanded very little. A few interested individuals have been vitally concerned with expressing their concern with the issue. Others have elected to remain silent and express nothing. Can the University be expected to make a decision without knowing the student opinion? Hopefully, it cannot and will not. That issue is entirely in the hands of the student body, however, and a
final decision must come from the student body.
If what is currently being done meets with the satisfaction of the students, then surely it is not expecting too much to ask the students voice their approval. If the current policies do not meet with student approval, then where are the masses? Do the few who have bothered to speak say all that should be said? Are they that enlightened? Is the student body of the University of Kansas composed of only a few dozen people?
It would appear that there should be at least twelve thousand opinions on this campus, yet only fifty or so students have ever bothered to actually comment on any given regulative issue.
Perhaps it has been forgotten that freedom of expression is valid only so long as it is utilized by the majority. If it is not used, there a valid case for denying it?
By Bill Robinson
C-32
1947 PIERCE
'THE HOUSE MOTHER IS SORRY SHE ASKED YOU TO CALL FOR
LOUISI AT THE DOPR—JUST DRIVE BACK TO TURB CURB AN HOW!
Hillfolk
Role worried 'Seesaw'star
Two weeks ago Experimental Theatre audiences saw Kathy Melcher, a KU sophomore, as Gittel Mosca, a ranting, gaudy-looking Bronx woman in "Two for the Seesaw."
Yesterday Miss Melcher left for a three to four week trip to Italy with her parents where she will observe at the Stanislovsky Theater.
SHE ADMITS she was apprehensive when first told she had been given a part in the twocharacter Experimental Theatre production. She had participated in two major high school plays and had appeared in many KU showcase presentations and major plays. This was her first lead role in a University production, however.
"I had to portray a 30 year old woman with half a life gone and not much to show for it," she said, quoting from the play. "I didn't worry too much about acting older but tried to concentrate on emotions instead," she said.
One of her first concerns was developing her accent. She once spent five hours talking to Jewish people in order to improve it.
"EACH CHARACTER has approximately one hour of dialogue," she said. "I tried not to ad-lib too much although I had
to once when the phone got caught in my beads."
Timing was especially important because of the many telephone conversations. The characters could not see each other during the calls and could only coordinate their action by listening to the other.
Miss Melcher felt that each night the play was performed it grew because of the actors' increased understanding.
"THE NIGHTS I did best were the ones in which I could see myself performing as well as feeling myself go through the motions," she said. "It was almost as if I were in the audience."
In one scene Gittel suffers from a bleeding ulcer and is frantically pleading for Jerry, the other character, to stay with her.
"The last night we performed I really did feel like I was bleeding," said Miss Melcher. "I learned after several performances to move more slowly in the scenes in which I was sick. It took more time but I think it was more realistic."
Miss Melcher said the creation of a character such as Gittel came from moulding the energy of the imagination into some use.
"This is art," she said.
by Irvana Keagy and Judy McGhee
voices from
P. H. N. K. A. S. U. P. R. S. T
the
69811
wilderness
(21)
by mike miller and jim girard
50853
Students, this is the day you've been waiting for. We realize that you all have been eagerly awaiting an opportunity to demonstrate your knowledge of the rich treasure of information which has been imparted to you during the first six weeks of this course. We believe that we have sufficiently dealt with the main currents of political existence, the first part of this course. But before we turn to the next category, cultural existence, we have devised this straightforward, objective hour exam. If you have not missed any of the lectures and have faithfully been doing your outside readings, you should have no trouble with this test.
- * *
Part I; Short Answer (1 point).
1. According to Harold Gray, who was the political boss of this country as of August 1, 1947?
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 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Students and visitors may 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 Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or nationality.
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 Dally Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas and the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor ... Fred Fralley
Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS
Jacke Thayer, STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors . E. C. Ballwag, Rosale Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum  Advertising Manager ... John Hona
Feature Editor ... Barbara Phillips  Classified Manager .. Bruce Brownning
Sports Editor ... Steve Russell  Merchandising .. 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;
Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news, Marvin Arth;
editorial, Prof. Calder Pickett
Kansan story in error
the people say...
The item on the front page of the UDK for March 2, about the talk which my wife and I gave to the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, contains several unfortunate factual errors.
The peace march in which our son, Lt. Henry H. Howe Jr., participated, was by a group of students from Texas Western College.
The item calls me a "retired professor of astrology and mathematics." As most of your readers know, astrology is an ancient but persistent superstition, and I feel sure that no university in this country has a professor of astrology. Actually, I am retired as a mathematician from the National
Bureau of Standards; and I teach a little astronomy for the University of Colorado.
The situation about our son's visitors at the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth is not quite as bad as depicted by the statement that "visitors are limited to five minutes." Visitors are limited to those on his official list, which may contain not more than five names, counting his parents as one name.
Henry H. Howe Sr.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, March 8, 1966
b. "Hmmm . . . man sounds like a communist or fascist or something."
a. "Well, maybe I'm the kind who doesn't tan easily, but I'l never get used to being gypped."
2. Attribute the following quotations from "Little Orphan Annie," 1930-1966, to the person who said them:
c. "Arf arf."
3. Why doesn't Little Orphan Annie have any pupils?
***
4. Why don't we have any pupils?
Part II: True or False (29 points).
1. History is bunk.
***
Part III; Multiple Choice (3 points).
1. Which description best fits the rest of this page?
a. Frightfully naive; b. Hopelessly trivial; c. Disgustingly banal.
2. Use your knowledge of Lysenko's theories of inheritance to complete the following statement: Little Orphan Annie is most likely the illegitimate offspring of a. Dick Tracy, b. Dagwood Bumstead, c. Sandy.
\* \* \*
1. If "c" of the above is correct,
Little Orphan Annie is a ... of
Part IV; Fill in the Blanks (17 points).
***
Part V; Essay (50 points).
1. Are you now or have you ever been?
We feel that this will offer a test not only of the student's knowledge, but also of whatever wisdom has accrued. Upon completion of the exam, take it to the third floor of Watkins Hospital and hand it to the first person you see. Try to act like you know what you're doing.
In Kansas dressing room, a sweet savor of success
By Ron Hanson
"How sweet it is," remarked Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, last night making his way, cigar in mouth, to the KU dressing room to congratulate his school's representatives on a job well done.
UPI rates KU 4th
Kansas, the Big Eight Conference champion, finished fourth in the final United Press International major college basketball ratings for the 1965-66 season.
Team
Points
1. Kentucky (24) (23-1) ... 336
2. Duke (7) (23-3) ... 228
3. Tex. Western (3) (23-1) 222
4. KANSAS (21-3) ... 206
5. Loyola (Ill.) (21-2) ... 201
6. St. Jos. (Pa.) (1) (22-4) ... 160
7. Michigan (17-6) ... 112
8. Vanderbilt (22-4) ... 72
9. Cincinnati (22-5) ... 61
10. Providence (22-4) ... 60
This comment seemed to sum up as eloquently as possible the en masse feeling of KU's citizenry, from the top brass to the inconspicuous student, on an achievement the Jayhawks have not made since 1960, the Big Eight basketball championship.
THE JAYHAWKS' 85-65 victory over an improved Colorado team last night was another example of KU's superiority in a sport as traditional here as textbooks and examinations.
Coach Sox Walseth of defeated Colorado gave the KU team a fine appraisal when he said he hopes KU goes all the way and he could find no weaknesses in this year's team.
COACH TED OWENS' comments on the team's performance were delayed until after the team
had ceremoniously thrown him fully clothed into the dressing room showers. Stripping out of his dripping wet clothes the victorious coach said, "It seems as if they (the team) knew what they wanted to get accomplished, and they got it done."
He continued, "The boys didn't take Colorado lightly, but they had the confidence to get the job done and although this wasn't one of our best games, it was the most important."
Amid the tired players, notable personalities, and autograph seekers in the Jayhawk dressing room last night, there was a sense of satisfaction that comes only to a championship team.
The feeling of bliss and fatigue was quickly snapped as the players finished their showers and began to dress and an unidentifiable voice reminded one and all that it isn't over yet.
Jayhawks win-season game, and also their last in Allen Field House, for Kansas. A standing ovation was awarded each departer as he left the court.
Continued from page 1
Lewis and Jo Jo White—and everybody else for that matter—stole passes, knocked the ball loose, and made scoring an almost impossibility for the Buffs.
On offense it was again a team effort. The entire starting five hit in double figures. Lopes led with 20. Wesley, with 16, beat Missouriian Ron Coleman's season total of 282 league points, but was edged out of the conference scoring title by Colorado's Chuck Gardner, who with 39 points for the game high, brought his league total to 284. Franz and White both had 14, Lewis shot through 13 and super-sub Rodger Bohnensihehl hit eight.
THE PROOF OF the victory lies in its makings, and the statistics show that KU hit 43 per cent from the field to CU's 38 per cent and forced the Buffs to commit 19 errors while holding its own to five. KU also out-rebounded the Buffs 40-38, with Walt Wesley grabbing the game high of 13.
With 2:29 left in the game, Coach Ted Owens filled the line-up with his five departing seniors —Wesley, Lewis, Lopes, Fred Chana and Riney Lochman, who were playing their last regular
ON THEIR FEET again at the final horn were 15.500 persons to give a cheery congratulations to their championship team. Meanwhile, the Kansas players were busy mobbing themselves in their excitement and then getting down to the task of collecting those prized trophies—the goal nets.
In another short ceremony after the game, KU's Walt Wesley was awarded a plaque signifying his having been chosen by Look magazine to its 10-man All-America team. The team, picked by the United States Basketball Writers Association's nine-man awards committee representing the eight NCAA districts, were announced yesterday in Look.
Last night's triumph sends Kansas into the NCAA Midwest Regional at Lubbock, Texas, Friday, where it meets Southern Methodist University.
A pep rally will be held Thursday morning at 10:20 during class break in front of Strong Hall before the Jayhawks leave for Lubbock.
ENGINEERS
on March 10, 1966
Investigate Employment Opportunities
in
Nuclear Power; Ship Structures, Electrical/Electronic Systems, Missile Systems, Marine/Mechanical Design; Welding, Chemistry (Analytical) and Metallurgical Inspection and Test; Quality Assurance, Process Methods and Standards, Tools and Plant Utilization:
at
SAN FRANCISCO BAY NAVAL SHIPYARD
DIVISIONS AT
MARE ISLAND, VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA HUNTERS POINT, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
NCAA tickets will go on sale
Arrange an interview through the Placement Office. You will find challenge in the variety offered in the Design, Construction, Overhauls, and Conversion of Polaris Missile Submarines, Guided Missile Frigates, Destroyers, Air Craft Carriers, Deep Submergence Craft, Sea Lab II etc., at Navy's largest industrial activity.
Tickets for the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament at Lubbock, Tex., this weekend, will go on sale at Allen Field House tomorrow, according to Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The tickets are priced at $3 for each night or $6 for both Friday and Saturday nights.
Johnson said the athletic department has a couple hundred
tickets at the field house to sell over the counter. When these are sold, another two to three hundred seats will be available for KU students to reserve and pick up when they arrive at the tournament.
Johnson said the athletic department cannot arrange any kind of transportation because it lacks the facilities to handle a large number of students.
Tension builds--
Continued from page 1 over which player was Walt Wesley.
"He's the tall one," they finally decided.
AS THE AUDIENCE became aware that KU was indeed going to be the Big Eight champ, field house excitement reached its highest level of the evening.
Every basket prompted a thunderous reaction from KU fans. When the clock was stopped with eight seconds left in the game, a deafening chorus of boos filled the field house.
At last the game was over, the Jayhawks had won, and pandemonium broke loose.
The team tore down the two nets, the band played, pom-pon girls danced, the audience was one mass "waving of wheat," and fans cheered for their championship team.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1966
THEY'RE HERE
Just Arrived New Shipment
Brown Smooth and New in Palomino and Tassel
WEEJUNS ...with love
$13.95
Bass
INTERNATIONAL MUSIC
ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS.
VI 3-3470
SHOPLIFTING HEADACHE
See Bookstore ballet
Bu Elizabeth Rhodes
By Elizabeth Rhodes Go over to the Kansas Union Bookstore any day, and if you have a sharp eye, you will see a curious modern ballet.
It is the dance of the shoplifter as he steals an $8 English book, a sweatshirt, or a 19 cent ballpoint pen.
This person is a member of what James H. Stoner, bookstore manager, calls "the people without a crime." Although it is a crime, shoplifters do not consider their brand of stealing against the law.
ALMOST EVERY DAY SINCE the beginning of school, the bookstore staff has caught someone taking something. According to Stoner, shoplifters show no particular merchandise preference. They will take anything, at any time, and when caught, exhibit remorse not at committing the crime, but at getting caught.
Shoplifting, which accounts for the major store expense above payroll, is easily spotted by a professional. "I can go out on the floor, and within 20 minutes spot a potential shoplifter," Stoner said.
The person is overly cautious, extremely aware of people around him, and often "retraces his steps in an effort to appear casual." Stoner said.
SINCE SEPTEMBER 1965,ap proximately 125 suspected shoplifters have passed in front of Stoner's desk.
Shoplifters give all kinds of excuses. "I didn't have the money," is the most common. Other favorites include, "I forgot to pay;" "I didn't want to pay;" "I didn't know I took it;" "I took it for kicks;" and "I just wanted to see what it felt like to steal."
Regardless of the reason, Stoner turns the suspects over to Dean Donald K. Alderson or Dean Emily Taylor. A letter is sent to the student's parents, a record is filed in the student's personnel file, and the lawbreaker may receive a fine or disciplinary probation.
SOME STUDENTS READILY admit their guilt, while others deny having committed a crime, even when the evidence against them is insurmountable.
One extremely snaply woman student hid a pilfered book under a very figure-revealing sweater. When asked about the bulge, she said it was part of her. "It was absolutely absurd." Stoner said. "She was hoping to fluster the men and get away free." She was taken into the ladies room, where women employees verified that the strange bulge was not a gift from mother nature.
Store officials, for two weeks, suspected a student of stealing slide rules. Finally they caught him in the act. When confronted, he admitted his guilt, giving a
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Fair Housing Orientation, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Union, Intro to Catholicism, 7:30 p.m. Stud. Center
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Paradoxes in Science and
History of the Environment, Felsen, assoc.
prof. Radiation Biophysics, Kansas
Union, Pine Room.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
University Women's Club-Newcombe Style Show, 8 p.m. Union Ballroom
Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Westley Foundation, Methodist Center.
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45
b. Sunday services at 8:15 a.m.
Open House. 1:35 p.m., Student Center.
Foundation Methodist Center
Croillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert
strange motive for his actions. "I take slide rules because I hate them. I take them home and break them, and I won't say anymore until I talk to my psychiatrist."
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation, Methodist Center
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Captain from Kopenick." Dyche Aud.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
STONER CALLED THE psychiatrist, who said the student stole to punish his parents, for whom he felt great hatred.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. University windwind Quintet, Swartouth Recital Hall
Stoner divides his pilfering victims into three categories: the impulse thief who steals without really thinking, the shoplifter who has a premeditated plan and knows exactly what he wants, and the impulsive thief, the kleptomaniac. Most shoplifters fit into the first category, he said.
STUDENTS TAKE DUST jackets off books, and try to pass the volumes off as their own. Some write their names in the books they want, while others just sling the book under their arm, and attempt a brazen get-away.
They hide stolen merchandise in briefcases, purses, laundry bags, and their clothing. Pockets are a favorite place. "I wouldn't be surprised to hear of a girl carrying merchandise out in her hair," Stoner said.
A favorite technique is price-tag switching. This can usually be spotted, Stoner said, because the store uses "self-destroying
tags." They are designed to wrinkle when taken off one article, and attached to another.
After working for the bookstore for 12 years, Stoner has ceased to be amazed at students' shoplifting techniques. "But I'd hate to say I've seen everything. Tomorrow someone could walk in with a new ruse." He added that this also would not surprise him.
Not only do students steal store merchandise, they also steal from store patrons. One tearful woman reported the theft of her husband's wallet. The wallet, which contained $65, was never recovered.
NINE OUT OF TEN shoplifters apprehended are men, according to Stoner. He believes, however, that a comparable number of women steal, but are never caught.
Approximately four and onehalf out of every 100 patrons is a thief. Few students apprehended repeat their crime.
"Students caught stealing do not exhibit any characteristics that make them any different from other students," Stoner said. He cited immaturity as the possible exception to this rule. Social status, money, and environment are usually not factors.
Johnson urges caution to avoid recession
WASHINGTON — (UPI)
WASHINGTON — (UP)
President Johnson called today for "appropriate caution" to keep the five-year-old economic boom rolling and reduce unemployment below the 3.7 per cent level achieved in February.
"Yet to conclude that we must proceed cautiously does not mean that we should slam on the brakes or throw the economy into reverse," Johnson said in a special manpower report to Congress.
The President ordered new government efforts to deal with manpower shortages and directed more on-the-job training programs to help employers obtain skilled workers.
The report came amid growing expressions of concern by some economists that the nation may be entering an inflationary phase because of the Viet Nam war and the continuing economic surge on the homefront.
MONTGOMERY WARD
WARD'S TIRE & AUTO SERVICE WEEKLY SPECIALS
WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
FREE!
WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK-UP
'The Bed Bug' to feature colorful cartoon strips
TESTED ON PRECISION EQUIPMENT
- Re-test Wheels
- If alignment is needed we will:
- Adjust Caster,
Camber, Toe-in,
Toe-out
Colorful cartoon strips stretching across the stage introduce each scene of the KU production of "The Bed Bug," a satire by Vladimir Mayakovsky, which will be presented Friday and Saturday night at the University Theatre.
Special! $7.88 Chrysler Products Slightly Higher
BIG! BIG!
BRAKE
SPECIAL
Only $19.88
The cartoon strips, designed by Ward Russell, Neodesha junior, depict the characters of each upcoming scene and emphasize the vaudeville extravaganza.
Russian-born Catherine Hiitonen-Ziablowa, who has acted, taught, and directed in Russia and throughout Europe and South America, plays the lead female role of Rosalie. She is also working with William Kuhlike, assistant professor of speech and drama, and director of the play.
25,000 mile relined bonded brake shoes installed on all 4 wheels, inspect and pack front wheel bearings, check wheel cylinders, master cylinder and grease seals, adjust emergency brake.
Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student, plays the hero Ivan Prisypkin who is first seen during the "new economic period" of the 1920s. Ivan typifies the bourgeois class which is experiencing newly introduced capitalism in agriculture and small business.
IVAN IS FROZEN in the ruins of a house demolished by fire. The second phase of Mayakovsky's satire begins as Ivan is unfrozen in 1989 only to find a Soviet Utopia managed by machines.
Ward's Auto Service, 729 N.H.
While the first part of the play satirizes Ivan's bourgeoisie ways, the second half shows the importance of these qualities of warmth and human faults. The people, composed of the same cast, are identical in personality
of those of the 1920's. Ivan's drinking and dancing revive all the love of vices and the desire for human feeling that the utopians have suppressed.
"Mayakovsky shows that social systems may change but people never lose their human warmth and faults," said Prof. Kuhlke. Assisting Prof. Kuhlke in directing the play is Mary Heider, West Salem graduate student.
Main characters composing the cast, of 41 are Vince Angotti, Independence, Mo., graduate student, as Oleg Bard; Ann Glaze, Higginsville, Miss., graduate student, as Zoya Beryozkina; Julia Cailhan, Baldwin graduate student, as Elzevir Prioypkin; and John Morgan, Shepherdston, W. Va., junior, as the hairdresser.
Young Demos set Mar.24 elections
The KU Young Democrats' election of officers, intended for Wednesday. will now be held March 24. Election will be by ballot and all paid-up members will be eligible to vote.
KU CVD's are also invited to the Douglas County Democratic Club dinner Thursday at 6 p.m., where Senator Harold Herd will be the guest speaker.
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1966
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
Madras Button-Down
Imported-from-India bleeding madras. All hand-picked by Gant. Bold, bright, distinctive—they keep adding character with each washing. $9.95
University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
"On the Hill"
exercise on you8 hold and T
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1966
5
Congratulations to our
BIG EIGHT CHAMPS
from
Kansas Union Food
Service
- Hawk's Nest
- Kansas Union Cafeteria
- The Prairie Room
"for the finest in food"
7
Curtis McClinton to speak at Greek Week Banquet
Curtis McClinton, former KU football star and presently a member of the Kansas City Chiefs professional football team, will be the principal speaker at the annual Greek Week Banquet to be held at 5:45 p.m., Mar. 17, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The banquet is part of Greek Week festivities at KU which will be held Mar. 14-19.
NATIONAL AND KU fraternity and sorority awards will be presented at the banquet by Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald Alderson, dean of men.
The crowning of the Greek Week Queen will be another feature of the banquet.
Other festivities of Greek Week include a singing competition at 7:30 p.m. Mar. 16, in Hoch Auditorium. Trophies will be awarded to first and second place winners in four divisions: men's large and small groups, women's large groups and mixed voices.
THE EAST AND WEST All-Stars will vie in a football game at 4 p.m., Mar. 18, in Memorial Stadium. A trophy will be presented to the most valuable player and each player will receive an individual medal.
Chariot racing will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 19, with each fraternity entering a team in this
AWS senate will hold open meeting
Upcoming elections and the women's regulations convention will be discussed at an open meeting of the Associated Women Students (AWS) Senate Tuesday.
The meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Sue Sorem, Hutchinson junior and chairman of the AWS Open Senate committee, said, "Actually all Senate meetings are open, but they are held in the Dean of Women's office where many visitors cannot be accommodated.
NOW!
Shows At 7:00 & 9:25
COLUMBIA PICTURES present
330-yd. race. Two chariots will race at a time with the winner being judged on the fastest time.
KIRK RICHARD
DOUGLAS . HARRIS
W
- ANTHONY MANN'S
THE HEROES
OF TELEMARK
A track and field meet will get underway at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Events are scheduled in the 100-yd. dask, sprint medley relay, 440-day, relay, mile relay, 180-yd. low hurdles, high jump, broad jump and shot put.
PANAVISION' COLUMBIA COLOR
Granada
THEATRE----Telephone VI 3-5782
NEXT! Coming Sat. He's that Playboy trouble-shooter who always shoots the works!
COLUMBIA PICTURES present
DEAN MARTIN as MATT HELM
THE SILENCERS
A NEADWAY CLAUDE production
COLUMBIACOLOR
A tug-of-war will wrap-up Greek Week festivities as two teams will tug at ropes trying to pull one another into Potter Lake.
6
MEDALS WILL GO to the top three finishers in each event with the winning relay teams receiving trophies.
Everything except the Greek Week Banquet is open to the public.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1966
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering have established a new committee to help deal with the "information explosion" which
'Clearing house' formed to aid scientific development
threatens to slow progress in science and technology.
The two academies announced yesterday that, at the request of the National Science Foundation,
they have set up a "clearing house" to improve the flow of information among public and private organizations and federal agencies, at home and overseas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
THE BEDBUG
by Vladimir Mayakovsky
with Catherine Ziablowa, guest artist
March 11, 12 and 18, 19
8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall
KU students admitted free to $1.20 seats
with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
Dialogues on the future.
Yours and ours.
March 9
Our representatives are coming to the campus to talk to you about careers with Phillips. We're looking for highly qualified young people from practically all of the engineering disciplines, as well as physical scientists, mathematicians, geologists and geophysicists, accountants and business graduates. Some of our areas of activities are oil and gas exploration; producing, transporting and refining; petrochemical manufacturing; plastics and textile development; engineering design and construction; computer programming; operations research; technical sales and market development; instrumentation and automation;
and a broad spectrum of basic and applied research.
Phillips is a widely diversified company, an Interesting company, and a personal, people-type company. If any of the above areas are of interest to you, make a date with us at your campus placement office. They have more information on our job opportunities. We'd like to have a dialogue about us . . . and you.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY
HEADQUARTERS: BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PHILLIPS 66
Kansas
I
Union Engineer-man on the go
By Glenn Phillips
It's only a small office, and, of the hundreds of people who daily pass it on their way out the side door of the Kansas Union, few ever give it a second thought. Yet, the small cubicle with the sign "Building Engineer" on the door is the heart of the machinery that makes the Kansas Union "go."
Officially, of course, all the information concerning the mechanical or sanitation maintenance, custodians, maids or maintenance personnel is supposed to be brought to McCabe's office in the basement. However, as he points out, it would be inconvenient for some to do so and, besides, to spend the whole day in the office would not agree with McCabe.
PERHAPS IT WOULD be more accurate to say that the control comes more from the man inside, Derwood McCabe, than from the room itself. And, it's probably not quite correct to describe him as the man inside. For McCabe, or "Mac" as he is known, spends most of his time during the day going from one department to another keeping a close, first-hand check on the building.
The little room is cluttered with blueprints, key cabinets, hundreds of scraps of paper and old drapes taken from "I don't know where." Yet, from this room come many of the items, ideas and insights so important in keeping the Kansas Union operating.
"If they told me I would have to sit behind that desk all day, I'm afraid I would have to tell them to get another man," he said.
McCABE AND HIS STAFF, numbering only about 20, handle the massive task of what he described as the mechanical and sanitation maintenance for the Kansas Union and the security of
the building and its contents. He has an assistant engineer, Emmett Smith, and a supervisor of custodians, Burt Vogler. McCabe is directly responsible to Frank Burge, director of the Union.
The days start about 8 a.m. for "Mac" when he arrives at the building. Supposedly his first task of the morning is to check the schedule of events for the day and make sure that each room is properly arranged for the function scheduled. However, someone usually meets him at the door with a problem so the schedule seldom comes first.
Although he doesn't spend very much time repairing machinery, McCabe is as capable as his staff at making the minor repairs necessary to keep the building running smoothly. The maintenance staff numbers only four—McCabe, Smith and two utility men. "We don't have a plumber or an electrician," he explains. "We have men who can do a little carpentry, a little electrical work, a little plumbing and a little steam-fitting. I don't have enough work of one kind to keep a man busy but I can sure keep the all-around men busy."
MUCH OF THE TIME he spends covering the six levels of the Kansas Union building on the lookout for trouble. Occasionally he returns to his office for a conference with administrators on operations or for a meeting with a salesman. Sometimes, when the situation demands it, McCabe is the one who "gets out and gets under" to make repairs on some equipment.
Sometime during the early hours of the morning, McCabe checks with the supervisors of various divisions to see who, if any, of his people have not reported for work. After finishing these regular duties, the daily procedure for "Mac" is seldom the same.
Pinnings and Engagements
PINNINGS
Ann Barrett, Sewell, N.J., sophomore in Liberal Arts, to Dave Wentz. Leavenworth junior in Political Science, Beta Theta Pi.
Betsy Brazee, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore in Liberal Arts, Sigma Kappa, to Phil Shoemaker, Overland Park sophomore in Business, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Linda French, Leawood junior in Art Education, Gamma Phi Beta, to Monti Wilson, Leawood junior in Engineering and Physics. Alpha Tau Omega.
Cheryl Lasley, Mission sophomore in English, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Jim Renier, Overland Park sophomore in Engineering and Business, Delta Chi.
Susan Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo., junior in Spanish Education, to Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Alpha KappaLambda.
ENGAGEMENTS
Lynette Ault, Esbon junior in Education, Sigma Kappa, to Judd Scott, Kansas City, Mo., senior in Commercial Art, Phi Kappa Tau.
Patricia Healy, Washington sophomore in Elementary Education, to Pete Stebbins, Prairie Village senior in Civil Engineering and Business Administration.
Jill Eaton, Erie junior in Elementary Education, to Richard Thompson, Chanute junior in Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi.
For any major task, the Kansas Union goes to Buildings and Grounds on the campus. McCabe said he has very happy relations with the organization but thinks of them mainly as a specialized group that can be called in to handle an emergency too big for his own crew.
Carole Calano, Herington junior, to Robin Huggins, Olathe junior.
"WE CAN CALL ON Buildings and Grounds in an emergency just like any other campus group and we can draw goods from their store room," he explained. "But, the Kansas Union pays for all the labor and materials it receives from them. Likewise, McCabe noted, the Kansas Union gets its steam, water and high-tension electrical supplies from the University and pays a standard rate for the services.
Nancy Jacobs, Independence junior in Art Education, to Dan Rowe, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore in Industrial Arts at Northeastern State College of Oklahoma.
Ruth Hutcheson, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore in Microbiology, to Paul Mayer, Brewster junior in Aerospace Engineering.
Linda Price, Kansas City, Mo., senior in Biology Education, to Joe Casebolt, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student in Chemical Engineering.
Janet Schwartzkopf, Larned senior in Speech Pathology, to Tom Kuntz, Larned junior in Architecture at Kansas State University.
Suzann White, Hutchinson senior in Pharmacy, to Jim Wheatley. Garden City senior in Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
McCabe is not only a wandering troubleshooter for the Kansas Union; he handles a good many managerial tasks in the course of his day.
Francis Zortman, Fowler junior in Zoology, to Joe Sigley, Newton.
About everything in the way of material purchased for the Kansas Union must be approved by him. McCabe's responsibilities run from kitchen pots to floor wax.
In addition, he is the obvious consultant on physical plant matters when Kansas Union administrators meet to discuss future operations.
McCABE IS ALSO IN charge of the operation phase of the Kansas Union budget. He must consult with each of the departments ahead of the time the budget is due and determine what kind of services from his staff are going to require for the coming year. With this information, McCabe prepares an estimate of his budget, checks allocations with the departments, and finally turns in his budget for the year. The costs for maintenance and custodial work are charged proportionally to each department.
The day ends for McCabe at 5 p.m.—or at least that's the time he locks his office and heads home. But he is never really detached from the building.
At night, from 10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m., there are at least two and usually three of McCabe's staff members in the building. He emphasized that the men were custodians in charge of taking care of the building and not janitors charged with cleaning it.
BUT THE JOB IS not all mending broken pipes and splicing wires. McCabe chuckled softly as he turned over many stories in his mind and carefully sorted out those best for retelling. He settled on one which occurred soon after his arrival at KU:
One day an elevator was not working properly and McCabe went into the car to try to locate the trouble. He pushed the button to go to another floor and, as he expected, the elevator stalled between floors. A few minutes later, while he was working on the controls, a Kansas Union employee not yet familiar with the new engineer yelled down the shaft to assure him that everything was fine because Mr. McCabe would be there soon to get him out.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1966
7
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SUA Presents:
GLENN YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose & the Stanyon Street Quartet. Saturday, March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets On Sale at 8 a.m. every day at the Kansas Union, Information Booth and Hawklet. Also at The Sound and Bell's Music $1.50,$1.75,$2
Tickets are going fast, get your's soon.
NATO FEELER BY FRANCE
U.S. won't talk secretly
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson has bluntly informed French President Charles de Gaulle that the United States will not bargain away the foundations of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO) behind the backs of its other allies.
In a swift note to the French president, Johnson rejected a French proposal for immediate Washington-Paris discussions aimed at eventual liquidation of U.S. bases and supply lines in France.
DE GAULLE, WHO IS FEARful that too close ties with the United States might drag France into a war it doesn't favor elsewhere in the world, wants to get rid of NATO headquarters within the next two years.
But Johnson said the other 13 NATO allies must have a voice in any such move. He also turned down De Gaulle's demand that any U.S. troops remaining on French soil after NATO headquarters are disbanded must be placed under French command.
The unusually swift and firm American response to this country's oldest ally was in reply to a French note in which De Gaulle demanded early renegotiation of a bilateral 1951 agreement covering
SDS spokesman doubts authority of new council
A spokesman for Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) said he does not feel the Council on Student Affairs, created to deal with student questions about University policy, has the authority to deal with SDS's questions.
Jim Masters, Mission graduate student, said if the council has only authority to hear student questions and make recommendations to the chancellor, "then it is not the body for us to deal with."
Provost James R. Surface, who announced yesterday the creation of the council, said it would be the appropriate body for such discussions.
The council was created "for the direct purpose of having a channel through which these issues can be raised or discussed." Surface said. "If the council decides to recommend a change, then it would receive serious consideration by the chancellor."
the assignment of U.S. forces to France.
The council was not a legislative body.
"It's merely advisory to the chancellor," Surface said. But this is true of any official in the university except the chancellor, he added.
U. S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen has reported in the past from Paris that De Gaulle apparently wants:
DE GAULLE HAS SAID frequently that although he wants to retain some form of "Western alliance" with the United States, the NATO structure has outlived its usefulness.
Kansan receives newspaper prize
The University Daily Kansan has received the Karin Walsh Memorial Award presented at the MacMurray College Newspaper Conference to two outstanding publications.
THE FRENCH NOTE reached Washington yesterday. Four hours later Undere secretary of State George W. Ball called in Ambassador Charles Lucet to give him what was described an "interim" answer.
- The early removal from French territory of NATO headquarters, with the vast military bureaucracy it has built up during the past 17 years.
- The withdrawal of virtually all American forces from French bases, with any who remain being placed under De Gaulle's command.
The Kansan was judged the superior paper entered in the judging from a college with enrollment over 1,000. Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., won in the division for small schools.
Walsh, at one time the youngest city editor of a metropolitan newspaper in the U.S., was an executive of the Chicago Sun-Times at the time of his death last summer. He was also active in the MacMurray College conference, held annually in Jacksonville, Ill.
In it, the United States declared that the future of the U.S. bases struck at the very heart of NATO, which was created in 1949 to guard against the possibility of Communist aggression in Western Europe.
about the issue behind the backs of the other allies.
A high administration official said the President ordered the unusually prompt reply because he did not want France to entertain any idea that the United States would even consider talk-
ASC legislation slate light
A light agenda is expected at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting tonight in the Kansas Union. This is due to the extra meeting held last week handling the heavy pre-election flow of bills and resolutions.
The recently-formed ASC committee to investigate and evaluate student rights and regulations will meet today to discuss current issues, and will give a brief report to the council tonight.
Three amendments to ASC bills will be recommended for passage by the Committee on Committees.
One amendment, introduced by Kay Orth, El Dorado junior (UP—sorority), concerns seniority of faculty members judging Homecoming and Jayhawker queens.
The other amendments entail changes in bills on finances and the Student Athletic Seating Board.
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Daily Including Sunday
Young Republicans to send large group to convention
KU's Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) will send forty delegates to the Kansas CYR annual convention this weekend.
"We will really be strong at the convention." Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of the organization, said.
Miner said that about 15 colleges and universities will attend the convention at the Town House Motor Hotel in Kansas City.
Leading KU's delegation will be Brian Biles, Hutchinson senior and State Convention chairman; Bill Porter, Topeka junior and State CYR chairman and Elizabeth Schmidt, Wilmett, Ill., sophomore and State CYR Women chairman.
Prominent guests at the annual convention will be Rep. Robert Ellsworth (R.-Kan.). Sen. James B. Pearson and William Tarrant, mayor of Wichita.
After registration on Friday afternoon the KU club will meet with other organizations from schools within the state.
Highlights of the convention will be the election of CYR Queen for 1966. Jody Loyd, Newton sonohomie, is KU's candidate.
"The idea of electing a queen started at our club and now has spread over other states and national CYR organizations," Miner said.
The contest will take place at a luncheon on Saturday. Guest speaker at the event will be Rep. Don Rumsfeld (R-III).
Rumsfeld, 33, is serving his third term in congress and is considered the youngest Republican member in Congress. Miner said.
"The convention's main purpose is to elect officers for the coming year and to make plans for the approaching elections," Miner said.
At noon Sunday, the women CYR will elect their officers for the coming year.
A very cool customer
(UPI)—Raymond P. Morales described the pretty young blonde as a "cool customer." She walked into his grocery store, ordered an ice cream cone, then pulled a .38 caliber revolver and ordered him to hand over the cash. Finally, she ordered him into a refrigerator and made her escape.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8,1966
Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging
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Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 8, 1966
1
1985
9
GREENVILLE
Congratulations Jayhawks
@ ROW JAC C.
On Your Big Eight Conference Win
The following merchants are backing KU and the Jayhawks in the NCAA Tournament.
Sandy's 2120 West 9th VI2-2930
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1111 Massachusetts
VI 3-5155
Old Mission Inn
1904 Massachusetts
VI 3-9737
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th
VI 3-5511
Moore Burger Drive-In
1414 West 6th
VI 3-9588
GLEVING
Go
Jayhawks
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
VI 3-9832
Dixon's Drive-In
2500 West 6th
VI 3-7446
24
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1001 New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners
740 Vt. and 900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
idno1 no2 no3
loa loa loa
KAPCAE CINEMA KAPCAE CINEMA
AUGUST 1947
11
Beginning and end of a memorable night
Jaylen
24
The two scenes at the top of this page represent the beginning and end of KU's championship-clinching game against Colorado. At the left, high scorers Walt Wesley and Chuck Gardner jump at the opening tipoff. At right, a happy Wesley helps Sam Miranda, assistant coach, take an impromptu shower. So did Ted Owens, head coach (below), who figured the bath a small sacrifice to make for a Big Eight trophy.
PRESIDENT
KANSAS
15
Photos by Bill Stephens
1980
E DATER 57
D BRILL - 65
R. TURNER O.
C. PAUL III
M. BOCKEY S.C.
J. PROBERTS 64
D. DOBBS 56
NURSING-64
C. DATER 57
D BRILL-65
0
It
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course material should be used
required to all students without regard
to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Students wanted for part work time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In person at Sandy's Drive-In, 1210 W. 9th.
Clothed artists' model wanted. Con-
firmation dept. UTS 4-9335. Call between 8-5.
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar. Working conditions and future. For information call Bob Beydion-2 6897.
Need several piano players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 3-14
New Fullerette program demands more part-time ladies to service Fuller Brush areas in Lawrence. Start $1.50 per hour with increase. May accept one man if qualified. Phone VI 3-8376. 3-14
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate students from Union, utilitarian paid; private bath and kitchen, quiet. Phone VI 3-8534.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and hand-sewing machines available Free delivery. White Seinesaving. 916 Mass. VI 3-1287.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
attendance workshops, close to campus
ii 2-4475.
Rooms for new students, kitchen
and dining rooms. Bath facilities.
Gt V 1-3607 for appointment.
3-bedroom unfurnished house near
12-328-1227-1228. 15. Phone VI 31-1258. 3-9
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mi-
bolta, Bronica, Cannon, Topcon,
MacroCam, Nighthawk, Altec Ace.
22 cal revolver—list $4.795, for $3.750.
Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). I 2-1483.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, meticulously and bound for $45. 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 and we are sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. **tf**
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM electric portables, portables, service office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
Fender jazz bass with case. Good com-
position. Fender guitar. Avalon Road, VI 3-2330. 3-15
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please bring up too much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt
Jewels of Samarkan. Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic jewel that was acquired by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuinely important caravan. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this team to create a truly reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 387 Broadway, New York, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Daily Kansan. tf
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Stretchy lining. Large, large, large in or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double socks and x-layers. Single or in lots of your choice. $200 plain. Call VI 2-6754.
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition,
must sell. VI 3-735-3-9
for tree.
1956 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, stick, two-door; new tires and paint job. Excellent mechanical condition. Call Ralph, Room 521, VI 3-7415. 3-11
Mercury 1958 4-dr. d3r. h30.h. 383 cu. in.
Excellent highway car for Easter.
Bought a motorcycle. $130.00 or dicker.
Call Bill, V 1-396. 3-14
'65 250 Honda Scramble, helmet and bubble, new knobby, $25 rack, tools, grease gun, cover, cushion bags. Total $685. Terry Fitzgerald, V 3-5174. 3-11
Roberts 990 stereo tape recorder for sale. Good condition, $160. Also drums, whole set or separately, white pearl. VI 2-6479. 3-11
FM stereo multiplex radio-Magnavox "Penthouse" model FM-28, excellent condition, one year old. Call VI 2-6830. 3-11
1964 Volkswagen, excellent condition throughout, whitewalls, snow tires, radio, 30 m.p.g. Chuck Lilgendahl, VI 3-4050. 3-14
MOTORCYCLE, SKYDIVING AND CARNIVAL ENTHUSIASTS! The action is getting too crowded! Need money for new lonely endeavors. I have, prized for quiet sale, one摩托车 (the "Hells Angels"), with the "Hells Angels", motorcycle parts and accessories; SKYDIVING EQUIPMENT; parachutes, altimeters, reserve quail cars, ARNIVES, various joints—P.C.'s and Alibi's and some Girl Show accessories. I also have: a portable air-conditioner, an 8 transistor clock-radio, airline luggage (3 pieces), a camera, a telephone, a Contact—Ward Johnson, 413 West 14th. Ant. 1, VI 3-9792, 3-14
Scooter—Lambretta, 125 cc., 4-speed
transir, rear seat, speedometer, like
new--highest offer. Call Craig Davis.
I 3-4405, 707 Tennessee. 3-14
Christian Science Lecture
"Man Unlimited"
by William Henry Alton
7:30 p.m. Friday
Danforth Chapel
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Stables Specials
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13
NEW CLASSES
JUDO
AND
KARATE
— ALL AGES —
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
MISCELLANEOUS
Porsche, 912, 4-speed, bahama yellow, black interior, electric sun-roof, amber cabinetry, antenna, chromed wheels, wheels with Porsche crests, plus other extras. One rearview mirror is perfect—owner returning overseas. 800 Illinois or evenings. VI 3-4992. 3-14
Babysitting in my home for child out of diapers. Part or full time. Convenient location for students. Call VI 2-2235. 3-11
Will Baby Sit in my home or your lau.
Baby is kicking backs. Call after
4 p.m. I - 2-3901
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd, VI 2-2191.
tf
Upper classman to share 2 br. mod.
Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Caitlin D-9
Holmes, VI 2-0276
WANTED
Great Books of the Western World. 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra volumes, $500 more price. Assorted books, 1232 Oz. Nice Swim or call VI 3-1085 5 p.m. on Monday through Thursday. 3-14
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
made for earmark equipment. VI 2-1483.
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnston. VI 3-7-16
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 sand-
wich, $6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues.
3-15
- Tune-up
TYPING
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.
Page Fina Service
- Brake service
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
- Mufflers & tailpipes
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, pages in paper and covered space spaced page 354 single space page Mrs. Craven, 824 Mesh. VI 2-9390. 3-14
- Wheel balance & alignment
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
- Grease jobs $1.00
- Generator & starter service
- Brake adjustment 98c
Daily Kansas 11
Tuesday, March 8, 1966
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-9694
Cecelia's
Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App's Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5663
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service with mobile rates. Call Mrs. Gay, vii 3-1278
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, and accurate work. Requires reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She can accurately service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705. tff
LOST
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 party. For complete information call V1 2-6331.
Wallet in or near Malot Hall, or in or near the Sirlin Boire Steak House. Lost on Tuesday. Call UN 4-3610. D. F. Lee. Reward. 3-8
Bohanna baby's wrist watch near X
9256 ifc found in area. Please call
9-10
9256 ifc found in area. Please call
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order.
When You're in Doubt—Try Out, Kansan Classifieds.
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E.13th VI 3-3877
Table
Tops
AUTO
GLASS
INSTALLATION
KU KARATE CLUB
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Now has openings for new members. No experience necessary. Instructor, 4th Degree Black Belt, Shoichi Yamamoto. Club meets at 101 Robinson Gym, Wed., Thurs., and Fri. at 7:00 p.m. Special women's self defense class, Sat. at 10:00 a.m. Instructor Bruce Morrison, First Degree Black Belt. For information call VI 3-8153.
For Those Visiting Europe This Summer Let Us Arrange:
EUROPE?
Air and Steamship Reservations
Student Flights
Student Tours
Car Leasing and Rental
Car Purchases
Furail Passes
Eurail Passes
VI 3-1211
The Malls
MAUPINTOUR
SUA Presents:
GLENN YARBROUGH
Featuring Comedian Biff Rose & the Stanyon Street Quartet. Saturday, March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at 8 a.m. every day
at the Kansas Union, Information Booth and Hawklet.
Also at The Sound and Bell's Music
$1.50,$1.75,$2
Tickets are going fast, get your's soon.
Campus Chest Drive set for April 18-May 1
The All Student Council (ASC)
Campus Chest Drive will be held
April 18-May 1. All the money
from the drive will go to the
World University Service, a student aid organization.
Mike Spencer, Overland Park junior and drive chairman, said, "World University Service is an organization which helps students help themselves. It provides money for projects needed by students in foreign countries. The organization provides only up to 50 percent of the money needed for the project and the foreign students must provide the rest."
THE KU CAMPUS CHEST Drive will be centered mainly in
the living groups, said Spencer. He said that a goal of $1 per student is hoped for.
Money to be collected from KU students will go to two main overseas projects, one in Viet Nam and one in India.
Campus Chest money will go for the general education of people of Viet Nam, said Spencer. The money for India will be used in a specific project to construct living facilities for women students attending college in Nagpur, India.
A special collection for the Indian project will be made at AWS All-Women's Night, to be held the first week in May.
Student volunteers sought in community living project
KU students will have the objective of the "good neighbor deal" explained to them at two meetings today at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Tom Moore, KU-Y advisor-said.
The "good neighbor deal" involves KU students who will walk from door-to-door in Wyandotte County, Kansas City, March 12-13 and 19-20 to obtain community support for freedom of opportunity in housing.
STUDENT RECRUITING for the campaign is aided by the KU Religious Advisors, in cooperation with the All Student Council Human Relations Committee, the Civil Rights Council and the Students for a Democratic Society. The campaign is part of a project initiated by the Greater Kansas
City Council on Religion and Race.
"Information on the program has already been sent to the residents in the area affected," Moore said. "Those who approve will be asked to sign their names and to pay nominal contributions for the possible publication of their names in the newspapers."
Moore said that the publication of names is important so that "support for the idea won't be just a private matter. All will see it in the newspapers."
The project has been referred to as the largest coordinated effort yet undertaken along these lines. It is supported by the President's Committee and the National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing.
Earthquake felt in Red China
The epicenter was located about
HONG KONG — (UPI) — The Royal Observatory said seismographs recorded "a severe earthquake" today in Communist China.
Kansan donates bell
The University Daily Kansan, on March 4, 1948, donated a $1,000 bell to the memory of seven UDK staff members killed during World War II. The bell is inscribed with their names. It is in the Campanile bell tower.
1,000 miles north of Hong Kong, the observatory said.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported from Moscow the quake occurred in the region of Kaifeng in eastern China, about 3,725 miles from the Russian capital. Tass said the quake had a magnitude of 10 on a 12-point scale at its epicenter.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1966
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Education honors told
One hundred forty-eight students earned places on the fall semester Honor Roll of the University of Kansas School of Education, according to Dean Kenneth E. Anderson. They comprise the top 10 per cent scholastically of the school's fall enrollment.
EUREKA. Calif. — (UPI) When police found Donald H. Curry, 40, sprawled beside a fallen power pole with a broken hip and wrist and head injuries, they promptly arrested him.
Unlucky thief falls into law
The charge: Cutting down electric power lines and selling the copper wire. Police said Curry
apparently climbed a rotten pole to get at the wire and it broke under his weight.
Stengel given honor
Stengel given honor ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — (UPI)—Casey Stengel was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame today.
SUA Hyde Park Forum offers
Free Exchange of Ideas and Opinions
Every Thursday
3:00-5:00
In the Trail Room of the Kansas Union
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
an oldmaine trotter is a work of art!
oldm
A
Cardigan
Black, Brown,
Navy, Red
AAA A to B to 10 $13.00
Sizes to 11 $14.00
As seen in Harper's Bazaar
You'll love this buttery soft kidskin sport casual with the handsewn vamp detailing and the silky-soft foam back lining. A moccasin so soft and so comfortable you'll hardly know you have it on.
NATURALLY oldmaine trotters
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 95
WEATHER: CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on page 5
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
JACKIE NATHANSON
—Photo by Neil Roach
ENGINEERING QUEEN HOPEFULS-Six KU women were chosen Engineering Queen semifinalists by a committee of judges. Final selections will be made Monday evening in the Kansas Union. The semi-finalists are, top row, left to right: Sue Ketchum, Leawood junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen Wight, Tulas, Okla., junior, Pi
Beta Phi; Mary Lynne Smart, Lawrence freshman, Corbin Hall; and Tobi Jones, Coffeyville sophomore. Alpha Phi. Seated, left to right, are Deborah Campbell, Milwaukee, Wisc., sophomore, Delta Delta; and Carole Janie McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Unofficial poll reveals coeds want no closing
By Karen Henderson
KU women want more liberal closing hours, according to a poll taken of 16 of the 22 organized living groups and two unorganized groups.
As a preliminary to the All Women Students (AWS) regulations convention, meetings were held in the living groups to indicate to delegates how each group feels about the proposed regulations.
THE DELEGATES are not
KU ACCEPTS HUMPHREY
Douglas Humphrey, son of Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey has been accepted at KU for the 1966-67 term according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
Humphrey, who attends Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn., is planning to visit the campus this spring with his parents, according to friends here.
He visited KU last semester as a guest of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
bound to vote according to the decisions of their group. They have the privilege of making on-the-spot decisions.
The results of the poll taken last night by the Daily Kansan show how the majority of women feel about closing hours and are based on the preliminary meetings.
There was unanimous support of freshman closing hours. One group favored closing hours for the first semester only.
See related story on page 8
SAIGON—(UPI)—Communist troops swept down from the jungle-covered mountains today and laid seige to a U.S. Special Forces camp of 13 Americans and several hundred Vietnamese tribesmen. The heavily outnumbered defenders were reported still holding out tonight.
Cong hits U.S. camp
Some living groups wanted no closing hours for sophomores, but the majority wanted closing hours with some favoring later hours. One sorority had a three-way split about keeping the same hours, having later hours and having no closing.
Some kind of junior key system of a possible junior key was favored by all living groups questioned. The women in one scholarship hall said keys should be a privilege and could be based on a certain grade point.
NONE OF THE groups wanted closing hours for seniors. Three
The Viet Cong force, estimated as high as two battalions—up to
1,200 men-shot down a rescue plane, apparently killing four American crewmen, and heavily damaged one of two C123 transports dropping supplies.
Fighting raged throughout the day at the camp near the Laotian border 375 miles northeast of Saigon, died out at sunset and resumed during the night.
groups said keys should be a right rather than a privilege.
The married women's delegation supported later hours for freshmen and no closing hours for sophomores, juniors and seniors, said Margaret Frailey. Lawrence senior and delegation chairman.
Unmarried-unorganized women returned only 31 of the questionnaires, said Kathy Powell, Garnett senior and delegation chairman. From this response they wanted later hours for freshmen and no closing for juniors and seniors.
ASC revises seating rules
By Jack Harrington
A revision and clarification of the Student Athletic Seating Board (ASB) bill was passed at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox-small men's), chairman of the ASB and author of the amendment, said that the existing bill and its amendments were vague and impossible to fit together.
The old bill contained no provision forbidding transfer of ID's, Klumpp said, and violations such as "reserving" a row of seats and persons entering the field house early without any ticket at all were impossible to enforce.
Klumpp added that, according to the old bill, appeals for disciplinary action could only be made within five days after the violation. He explained that if a dean took longer than five days to rule on a case the student had lost his chance for appeal.
"Next fall, the students will occupy a new addition to the stadium financed by student ticket sales," he said. "The least the ASC owes the students is a set of clear, enforceable rules to protect their rights to the use of the stadium as well as the field house." According to the amended bill, it shall be a violation to:
- In the case of reserved seating plan, to reserve two or more seats with one ID card.
- Sell or transfer a reserved ticket or other ticket of admission to athletic events for purpose of admission of the transferee.
- Enter the stadium or field house more than one and one-half hours before game time, unless employment requires presence during the pre-game hours.
- The bill states further that violators will have their ID's removed and disciplinary action
- Refuse to vacate a seat reserved to another student when requested to do so by the ticket holder of the reserved seat.
See ASC REVISES p. 8
Favors band trip
The KU Band will not accompany the KU basketball team to Lubbock, Texas, for the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament Friday night, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said last night.
In reply to this action, a resolution urging Dean Gorton to reconsider his decision was adopted by the All Student Council (ASC) at its meeting last night.
"A GOOD MANY MEMBERS of the band are tied up with other trips—more than they have time for," Dean Gorton said. "We felt that this would take them out of school more than necessary."
He added that the band is already scheduled to take time out
for a band tour, events in connection with KU's centennial, and other engagements. "It was decided that they should stay in class this time," he said.
THE ASC RESOLUTION was introduced by Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox— large men's).
Darville explained that the arrangements for the band trip have already been made by the Athletic Department, including transportation and lodging. He said the trip would be paid for by the Athletic Corporation and therefore would not be a University expense.
The resolution was adopted unanimously by the council.
Guest Russian-born actress reveals a life of adventure
By Kathy Vaughan
Late in the evening after rehearsals for the KU production of "The Bed Bug," Russian-born Catherine Hiitonen-Ziablowa told of the travels and experiences that preceded her stage "comeback" at KU. She is on leave from the Swedish National Theatre at Helsinki.
Her love for the theater and for traveling has taken Madame Ziablowa through Europe and South America since her first major role in Russia in 1915. She still keeps the poster from the play, which shows her name printed in heavy black letters.
AFTER LEAVING THE RUSSIAN stage in 1924, Madame Ziablowa worked throughout Europe where she met and married a Finnish diplomat. She visited
many countries as the Charge d'Affaires and Minister's wife, and now prefers ocean travel on cargo ships to luxury liners, which she calls "large hotels."
Madame Ziablowa interrupted her acting career to become a nurse during World War II and was decorated for her action on the front lines. She reflected on this as just something that had to be done. "There was no time to be afraid with so many wounded and dying who needed attention," she said. When she finally rested after three days of working at the front, she slept through a bomb attack without realizing what was happening.
During the meeting of the League of Nations in Geneva and the 1930 Disarmament Conference, Madame Ziablowa assumed the role of journalist and interviewed many world diplomatic leaders.
MADAME ZIABLOWA came to the United States in 1958. Shortly afterward, she was hired by Maine's Oak Grove School on her reputation as winner of a European university theatre groups competition in 1957 in Finland for her direction of Thornton Wilder's "Happy Journey."
Resuming her work at the Swedish National Theatre in 1960, Madame Ziablowa said she soon felt that she must return to America,"where there is a blessing for me." She said she hopes that this, her third trip to the United States, will give her the opportunity to see more of the country and the people while teaching and directing at various universities.
Convention offers rare opportunity
The big day is Saturday. The triannual AWS Rules Convention will convene to discuss closing hours, sign-out procedures, women's hours in men's houses, men's hours in women's houses and other areas of regulation.
It's a one-day affair, which immediately cramps its style, but it offers an opportunity that comes only once every three years to revise and change women's rules. And heaven and the campus coed know how much they should be changed.
CERTAIN IMPORTANT areas of regulation do not fall under the convention's jurisdiction—e.g., justification of the "double standard" in regulation (why not for men, too?) , provisions for undergraduate off-campus housing, and revision of the AWS constitution. The convention delegates can make resolutions concerning these rules, however, and it is expected that they will do so.
Interest meetings have been held in dormitories, sororities and scholarship halls during the past month to encourage discussion of the rules. Some of the results were discouraging. Average attendance in Ellsworth and Hashinger was 15 to 20 girls. Meetings for off-campus girls drew approximately the same number, although percentage-wise they were a greater success. Campus-wide interest did not pick up until
this past week. Hopefully, interest will not have come too late.
THE CONVENTION is a rare opportunity to change regulations, but to obtain effective change certain actions will be necessary. Because it was felt that members of the House of Representatives knew more about AWS operating procedures. House members automatically were placed on the delegation from their living groups. For a less-understood reason, House members also are chairmen of their delegations. Delegation chairmen are determining the agenda and standing rules of the convention (a two-thirds vote of the delegates would be needed to change the agenda or to suspend the rules).
You see the pattern. House members, generally, tend to be fairly conservative since they are so intimately connected with the functions of AWS. It's no sin to be conservative; perhaps you like the rules the way they are. But if you don't, your AWS representative and the other elected members of the delegations are not going to know what rules you want—if any—UNLESS YOU TELL THEM. If you haven't attended any interest meetings, or didn't speak up at house or floor meeting Monday night, see your delegation members personally before Saturday.
MEMBERS OF RESIDENCE halls should be especially vocal—for the votes of those delegates are weighted twice. (You see, Ellsworth and Hashinger
each only had three representatives in the House. But the convention delegates were to be elected in proportion to the number of residents in each hall. This meant that Ellsworth and Hashinger each should have six delegations. But this just wasn't feasible because then there wouldn't have been an AWS house member to chair each delegation. And that, I suppose, says something about how representative the House is...
Women living in off-campus housing and married women should be vocal, too. This is the first time these women have been represented at the Rules Convention—and they are not represented in the AWS House.
IF AWS IS TO BE made a viable organization, not continually ensnared with the technicalities of unnecessary rules, the changes need to be made at this convention. Women of the campus, unite—it's your only chance to have YOUR say for another three years.
Liberalization of rules to allow coeds to become responsible women is a national trend, and if KU is to continue to attract intelligent, mature women, we cannot continue to cloister them as damsels potentially in distress. Make yourself heard—the time to act is Saturday.
Friday: More about the Rules Convention, and what's been happening at other schools.
—Jacke Thayer
The other viewpoint
No, it's your pigeon!
Anyone wishing to visit President Paul Miller at his office is confronted with an obstacle.
No, not his secretary. Pigeons.
These prolific and seedy-looking relatives of the peaceful dove sit above the Administration Building's august portals and exercise their social habits in a fashion that would quickly get a human into chains.
ALLOWED TO PURSUE their unesthetic ways by a society that apparently values tolerance more than fastidiousness, the pigeons continue their endless disfigurement of anything beneath them.
Stories that the pigeon is protected by municipal ordinance are groundless. There is no local law prohibiting the apprehension and prosecution of these dirty birds, but the majesty of the law has intruded other problems.
According to the local police, it is illegal to discharge firearms
within the city limits, illegal to possess or use an air rifle, and illegal to set out poison.
PERHAPS LITTLE remains as an anti-pigeon weapon other than strangulation or the bow and arrow.
A campus poultry specialist says that the abominable excreta of pigeons is not much of a health hazard, although histoplasma capsulatum, a very unpopular ailment, can be caught from contact with old pigeon mess.
Unfortunately a disgusting sight just doesn't become any more attractive because it is relatively harmless.
Since time immemorial, the pigeon has heaped its own form
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Wednesday, March 9, 1966
TIC TOG TIC
BONG!
—Illustration by Richard Geary
of nonchalant abuse on mankind's edifices, just as it is doing this very minute all over campus.
The Daily Athenaeum West Virginia University
Ramblings
We noticed in a Daily advertisement the other day that a Dinkytown shop has received a shipment of 300 pounds of candles.
Without waxing overly eloquent, we can only marvel at the variety of merchandise. The ad describes the colors of the tapers as "Peacock Blue, Coral Celadon, Scarlet." And the styles include "Scented Candles, Mushroom Candles and 'Bottle Drips' for Bistro-type parties."
But upon reviewing the list, we noticed that one kind of candle is missing. With finals approaching, it would be only appropriate to import a batch of candles that we can burn at both ends.
* *
The Small Voice
request.
Our foreign aid, knowing best,
Replaced the 1956 election,
With natural selection.
Do let's raze Viet Nam on its request.
* *
He liveth best who killleth best,
Through night and all day long,
For the dear God who loveth us,
He hates the Viet Cong.
—all from The Minnesota Daily
* *
AWS is also under attack at Oklahoma State University. The Daily O'Collegian remarks, "My, but OSU has a thorough Association of Women's Students. For each step forward the AWS takes, it just as carefully takes two steps back."
* *
"Computerized mating might top the pill as the best means to overpopulation. Sociologists can just unplug the computers and watch the species become extinct.
"The Great Society's government would do well to look into the project. One never knows when the power might go off accidentally."
—The Kansas State Collegian
Liberality needed
... AWS still insists on playing the role of the long arm of in loco, parentis, a role neither Dr. Oswald nor the Dean of Women feel the University should play in guiding the lines of students.
It is extremely ironic that while administrators are willing to grant more responsibility to the women students. AWS prefers to climb behind the strong tradition of "a barrier of protection" for the campus woman.
NOWADAYS, it is the administrators who are liberal, and the AWS members who indecisively decide maybe a curfew is really best after all. Vastly superior juniors and seniors of AWS, and the few lower division members submissively backing their stands, decide that freshmen and sophomores are really "too immature" to use a late closing hour wisely.
Yet we wonder how these same students would react if a parent or the Dean of Women put down a finger and said, "You are too immature to use time out of the dormitory after 10:30 p.m. wisely."
Many students are appalled to come to the "liberal, mature center of learning" to find they are put under much stricter confinement than they ever were at home.
- The Kentucky Kernel
This clinging to the cradle and all its traditional confinements by AWS is indeed ridiculous. AWS should reexamine its role in terms of the purposes for which it was founded and strive to make women equal members of the University community and drop the new-found role of an overly-cautious, overly-strict parent.
BOW-WOW
A boy and his dog, Texas style
What with computers that confuse schedules and the renewed bombing in Viet Nam it seems that the hard-core news is often overlooked. Here's one that we can't pass by.
It seems that the White House occupants have a new dog.
And the President named it Ho Chi Him.
Only a learned political columnist could do justice to implications of this . . . just think of the diplomatic overtones of this move.
Washington correspondents will move even closer to the dog
house than they are now, and will watch breathlessly. Will Johnson pick Him up by the ears or will he throw him an occasional bone?
Will he feed him atomic war or stock-piled wheat? Will he be kept in the doghouse or will he be allowed to contaminate his fellow canines?
And think what a trend this could start. Maybe in 1968, as a result of this clever move, the Democrats will name their party symbol LBJ. . .
With a hot branding iron on the derriere.
The Colorado Daily
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 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. The college's mail-in enrollment and 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 are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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.
WILLIAM BASS
Big class is 'happy hour'
Anthropology I, Origins of Man, is the University's most popular class this semester with a record-breaking enrollment of 797 students.
By Janet Hamilton
William Bass, associate professor of anthropology, attributes the astounding increase to continuity in teaching. He teaches the class for two semesters and then takes a semester off.
"WE MUST TEACH things that interest the kids," he said in referring to himself and Robert Squire, associate professor of anthropology, who teaches the class every third semester.
Teachers usually switch from course to course each semester, Prof. Bass pointed out. This doesn't give them a chance to build a reputation for the course. He thinks most students take his course under recommendation of his former students.
Prof. Bass's major field of interest is in the biological aspects of anthropology. This includes human evolution, races, and growth and development. His major field of research has been in the human skeleton.
HE HAS DONE extensive work with police departments throughout the state in the area of human identification. He studies the skeletons to determine the sex, race, stature, age at time of death and whether the person was right or left handed.
Age is determined by studying the ends of the long bones. These bones unite at certain ages. The method is only effective with persons who died before reaching 18.
Age from 13 to 80 can be determined within a four year range by studying the pubic symphysis. This is the area where the two hip bones come together in front. As the body ages, certain changes take place in these bones.
PROF. BASS also teaches a class at Leavenworth Federal Prison every Wednesday night. Since he began seven semesters ago, he has taught Human Origins, Man and Culture, and two upper class courses — North American Indians and Races of Man.
Plan skating party
Falling down continental-style will be the theme of the International Club skating party to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Roller Rink.
The party has been planned to "give the American and foreign students a chance to meet each other in a relaxed atmosphere," Linda Speaker, Leavenworth sophomore and secretary of the organization, said.
FLOWER
WEDDING LINE
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DISTINGUISHED STYLING
BY REGENCY
DOORES
927 Mass. VI 3-1833
The men pay $10 a credit hour,
the usual price for a university
extension course. In order to enrol,
they must meet all entrance
requirements of KU.
The Kansas Anthropological Association's largest chapter is at the prison. The men initiated the chapter and named it after Prof. Bass. Members meet once a month to hear lectures by speakers from KU.
PROF. BASS hopes to continue teaching human origins as long as he stays at KU. "I like that course the best of any course I teach," he said. "I like students. I like to meet them.
"It's a good course, because you can see so much enthusiasm on the student side," he said. "They are introduced to so many things they hadn't thought about before." Most high schools do not offer anthropology.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Last semester, students called it the "happy hour." Prof. Bass
likes to combine humor with education. "I hate to have a bad lecture. You can't always make it entertaining, but you can do a lot with it if you try."
NEW BUILDINGS do not provide classrooms big enough for such a large class. But, Prof. Bass hopes he will not have to limit the enrollment.
"So far I've had good results," he said. The problems are mechanical. He does not like to give multiple choice tests which must be graded by machine, but there is no other way. Just handing out material, receiving answer sheets and printing quizzes present big problems.
Some of the deans do not like such big classes, he said. But, as long as Hoch Auditorium is still used as a classroom, he will leave enrollment open. "It would take a long time for me to fill Hoch" he said.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE REPERTORY WEEK
March 11, 12 . . . . The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
March 14 . . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 15-16 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee
March 17 . . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 18-19 . . . . The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
All Performances at 8:20 p.m., Murphy Hall Tickets may be obtained by presenting Certificate of Registration at the Murphy Hall Box Office
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DANCE
Plan anti-war rally
More than 100 people are expected to participate in the KU Committee to End the War in Victim rally in Kansas City, Mo. March 26. Richard L. Hill, junhaiten junior and chairman of the committee, said in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Hill said support for the rally, which will climax the International Days of Protest, is also expected from the KU Students for a Democratic Society, from the University of Missouri in Kansas City SDS chapter, and students from Park College.
A CHAPTER OF THE Viet
Attach riders to Viet bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Administration forces in the Senate, reeling from a surprise drubbing by a lone Republican, rallied today to try to stave off further election year additions to President Johnson's $6 billion Viet Nam tax program.
In two narrow votes Tuesday—45 to 40 and 44 to 43—the Senate approved an amendment, by Winston Prouty (R.-Uah), to the big tax package that would extend Social Security benefits to an additional 1.8 million Americans 70 and over not now covered.
Up for a vote today was another sure-fire vote-getter: Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff's amendment to give parents of college students a tax break. The Connecticut Democrat's plan—also rejected last year—would permit a taxpayer to subtract from his tax bill up to $225 in college costs.
The administration bill, as passed by the House, also would bring in $4.8 billion through a speedup in corporate tax collection and a graduated income tax withholding system.
Friendly argued that his proposal would lift from poverty the elderly who had not paid into the Social Security fund during their working years. Amencn would be retired farmers, government employees, policemen, firefighters and teachers.
Hitt to talk on draft
A Selective Service Forum, sponsored by the All Student Council Current Events Committee, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
James K. Hitt, registrar, will speak and answer questions about the draft to representatives elected from each organized men's hall and to those present in the forum.
KUOK, campus radio, will carry the program.
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
Cecelia's Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App's Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5665
Nam Committee is beginning to flourish in Kansas City and has pledged support, Hill said. Leader of the new organization is Pam Smith, a former KU student, who was prominent in the Civil Rights Committee demonstrations here last year.
Hill expects the rally to be the biggest anti-war activity yet staged in Kansas City. Response has been enthusiastic and "this thing has really snowballed," he said.
The March 25 activity of the committee will be a debate on the war in the Kansas Union. There will be two speakers for each side, and so far Professor Clifford Ketzel of the political science department at KU has agreed to argue for the war, and Mike O'Hanlin of the Berkeley Viet Nam Day committee will oppose him.
Patronize Your Advertisers
DAVID FORBES. Aberdeen,
England, graduate student, spoke
on anti-war activities in England. He said that "people in Britain are not worried about this war." There are anti-war demonstrations and feelings in Britain, but Americans "cannot expect much in the way of active support."
Forbes said that the British still remember the "lack of support from America during the Suez crisis" and in any case "Americans are lousy diplomats."
In connection with the KU activities during the International Days of Protest, Forbes produced a letter from Lord Bertrand Russell. The letter, on behalf of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, wished the KU students "every success" in their demonstrations.
4
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Daily Kansas
When you think of flowers,think first of
OWENS FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana VI 3-6111
Get Out Of The Dog House See The Tee Pee
KU KARATE CLUB
Now has openings for new members. No experience necessary. Instructor, 4th Degree Black Belt, Shoichi Yamamoto. Club meets at 101 Robinson Gym., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. at 7:00 p.m. Special women's self defense class, Sat. at 10:00 a.m. Instructor Bruce Morrison, First Degree Black Belt. For information call VI 3-8153.
---
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responsibility and individual treatment. International Harvester is a 2-billion-dollar-plus annual business. We are the world's largest producer of heavy-duty trucks, a major producer of farm and construction equipment, an important steel manufacturer, too. POWER and the people who provide it are our lifeblood. We need talented and imaginative graduates in liberal arts, accounting, chemistry, mathematics and business administration, as well as engineering. We probably need you.
Interested? Contact your Placement Officer now for a date to see an IH representative when he visits your campus. Or if interviews are not scheduled, write directly to the Supervisor of College Relations, International Harvester Company, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
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18 seniors named winners of Woodrow Wilson prizes
Eighteen KU seniors have won Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study at the university of their choice for the 1966-67 year.
Only seven universities in the United States and one in Canada had more seniors selected this year than KU: Harvard, Michigan, Toronto, Princeton, Cornell, Stanford, California (Berkeley), and Chicago. Only two of these are state universities, both twice as large as KU.
In the past six years 106 KU seniors have been awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in national competition by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation in Princeton, N.J.
Woodrow Wilson Fellows get one academic year of graduate education (with tuition and fees paid by the Foundation), a living stipend of $2,000, and allowances for their dependent children. The graduate school they choose to attend receives an additional grant from the foundation. Using funds provided by the Ford Foundation, the fellowship foundation will spend $5.7 million in 1966-67 to
encourage and support potential college teachers.
KU's new Woodrow Wilson Fellows, their fields of study and the schools they plan to attend are:
Robert A. Benson, Kansas City, Mo., art history, possibly at Princeton; Bruce A. Bikales, Prairie Village, Brasenose College, Oxford University; Lawrie K. Cena, Topeka, French literature at Yale or the University of Paris; Scott D. Colby, Wichita, history of modern China and East Asian studies at Columbia University.
David P. Doane, Hutchinson, development economics and African studies at Yale or the University of California at Los Angeles; Neil E. Johnson, Kansas City. Mo., Russian area studies and Russian language at Indiana University.
Wilson Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence, geology and zoology at Michigan; Stephen H. Klemp, Lawrence, Slavic languages and literature; Donald L. Malone, Lawrence, classics and French major.
Edward J. McBride, Lawrence,
First issue of KU African distributed to living groups
The first issue of the KU African, a monthly paper edited by a group of African students, was distributed to different living groups and organizations on campus this week.
The paper has on its cover the outline of the African continent with two hands playing a drum in the center. The drum is symbolic of Africa and also represents the message the Africans want to send to Americans.
There is a basic need for
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Federal Career Opportunity Day,
Friday, Mar. 11. Federal agencies will
provide job opportunities in this region; Interviewer here from 9 to 4 to discuss job opportunities; In-
serior at Placement Office, 208
Strong, for appointment.
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Open House, 8:15 p.m.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Berken.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Captain from Keepick," Dyche Aud.
from Koopnick "Dyce And.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. University
Woodwind Quintet. Swarthout Recital
Hall.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Thomistic metaphysics. Fundamentals of theology. 10:40 a.m. and 4 7 p.m. Catholic Student Center.
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley
Everson Methodist Center
State AA High School Basketball Tournament, 139 through evening.
Der Deutsche Verein Wird am Don-
tage 12.04.19 im Eig. Eight
Burg Tempelheim im Hintergrund
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Dan-
tath Church
KU SDS, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union.
if she likes the best food dancing atmosphere
if
American students to know about Africa. . . We hope the newspaper becomes a forum on African events," said Swaebou Conateh, Gambia junior and managing editor of the paper.
Pizza Pub
23rd & Noismith
VI 3-0611
physics at Harvard; Ann P. McErlroy, Cupertino, Calif., cultural anthropology with field work among Northern and Central Algonkin Indians in Canada and the Great Lakes region.
Margaret J. Miller, Red Wing,
Minn., modern German history;
Stephen R. Munzer, Salina, possibly at Yale or Northwestern.
The March issue contains political essays, news briefs and some creative writing. Not all of the writers are Africans, David Finch, English graduate student, has contributed an article.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts cloudy skies and continued mild through Thursday with a low tonight in the lower 40's.
James E. Nickum, Wichita, development economics at Stanford or Yale; Sheila M. Reynolds, Hutchinson, Chinese language and literature, probably at Columbia
WEATHER
Kay F. Smith, Newton, Latin and Roman history at the University of Pennsylvania; and Billie G. Thompson, Ballwin, Mo., art history.
no limits!
There's no limit to the good a man can accomplish through reliance on God. But it takes humility and a deep spiritual commitment. You learn to depend on the divine Love that makes possible every worthwhile act. You're invited to hear this subject explored further at a one-hour public lecture by William Henry Alton of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The lecture title is "Man Unlimited." Everyone is welcome to come and listen.
YAF to meet tonight in Union
The KU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Gus diZeriga, Wichita freshman and acting chairman of YAF, said tonight's meeting will be the most important one to date for the KU chapter.
Christian Science lecture
Time: 7:30 p.m. Friday
Place: Danforth Chapel
A program on "The Conflict between the Conservative Concept of Man and the Ideal of a Free Society" will be presented by Marick Payton, former KU student and first president of KU YAF.
The chapter will also discuss the current issue of "in loco parentis" and decide how it will stand on the subject, depending on members' opinions.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
5
Weaver's Complete Record Department All Glen Yarbrough LP's $2.19
SUA Presents
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Featuring
Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet.
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at 8 a.m. at: Kansas Union, Information Booth. Also The Sound and Bell's Music $1.50,$1.75,$2
Kief's Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center All Glen Yarbrough LP's $2.19
CAMPAIGNING
The Classical Film Series Presents
The Captain From Koepenick (1956) Germany
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
Men counselors to get pay raise
Counselors in the men's residence halls will receive a $180 yearly raise for the fall semester of next year, Fred McEhlene, assistant dean of men, said today.
"We are doing more research in the halls, and since the counselors are the most immediate contact with the men, this is a progressive responsibility and will be matched with this pay raise. This will attract better counselors too," McElhenie said.
Counselors formerly received
AWS to give scholarships
Applications for SMOP scholarships will be available in the Dean of Women's Office until March 15.
SMOP stands for Scholarship Money's Our Purpose and is the slogan for the Associated Women Students Memorial Scholarship Fund. Scholarships are awarded in the name of KU women whose college careers were ended by death.
Last year four $250 scholarships were awarded and at least four will be available this year. They are awarded on the basis of financial need, scholarship and contribution to the campus and any regularly enrolled undergraduate woman student is eligible.
$60 monthly for the nine month year. The raise will bring salaries to $80 for the some 68 positions anticipated for next year.
"THIS IS GREAT NEWS," said Jay Lagree, Great Bend senior and counselor at McCollum Hall. "Now our pay will come closer to the KU women's and men's of other universities."
Craig Grant, Shawnee Mission junior and a counselor in McColllum Hall, said, "I think more qualified persons will apply now. The raise will be advantageous to us and the administration all."
"The number of men in the halls and the number of counselors we will need still depends upon the effect of the draft on the student population," explained J. J. Wilson, housing director.
"The anticipated number of 15.500 students for next fall looks more stable now that it did a couple of months ago," Wilson said.
To broadcast recital
KANU radio will present an organ recital by G. H. Pro, Lenwood senior, today at 10 pm. The program was taped from his recital three weeks ago. Pro is a pupil of L. E. Anderson, University organist.
0 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1966
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
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Daily Including Sunday
CANBERRA, Australia—(UPI)
—Prime Minister Harold Holt announced yesterday that Australian combat forces in South Viet Nam will be tripled in the next few months from 1,500 to 4,500
Australia to triple Vietnamese forces
men. He also told parliament he hoped to visit the Communist-threatened country shortly.
Such a trip would make Holt the first Australian prime minister to visit troops in a war zone
IN MAKING THE announcement, Holt said "the information we and the Americans have is that the tide of war is turning in our favor."
since World War II
SUA Hyde Park Forum offers
Every Thursday
3:00-5:00
Free Exchange of Ideas and Opinions
In the Trail Room of the
Kansas Union
NOTHING THRILLED US HALF AS MUCH
FRED ASTAIRE
Sings
and dances
his greatest hits
Content:
FLM 13103 / FLS 15103 Stereo
THE
FASHION
WORLD
BODY
TRAIN
JEQUIPAU
ROAD RACE
RX
ORGANIZATION
MARIO ALBANESE
RX
ORGANIZATION
RX
ORGANIZATION
MOSE ALLISON
SINGE AND PLAYER
O-V-8FORD BLUES-3
FORMALLY ENTITLED MOSE ALLISON TAKES TO THE HULLE
N 24183/BN 26183 Stereo
THAT'S THE WAY
IT'S GONNA BE
The Back Porch Majority
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'Cheek to Cheek," "A Foggy Day," "'A Fine Romance," 'They Can't Take That Away From Me," "Change Partners" and many more from the golden age of movie musicals—when Fred Astaire was King.
Jequibau! The exciting new rhythm from Brazil. A fascinating beat that could become the next international craze.In this album, Jequibau is performed by its originator, Mario Albonese.
A waiter at a club where Mose Allison was appearing said that the singer was "fantastic...Mose sings sweet and pure and soft it's a very direct thing." You can hear that "directness"and a great deal more—in songs like "V-8 Ford Blues" and 11 others.
The Back Porch Majority's new album sparkles with hope—for man and his future. With ballads like "Natural Man," "The Bells," "Let's Get Together" (Dino's Song) and "A Song of Hope," the sensational septet tells you That's the Way It's Gonna Be. Great!
Available at your nearest EPIC Records dealer.
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901 Massachusetts
Jayhawks wearing first undisputed Big 8 crown
By Ron Hanson
KU's conference winning victory Monday night over Colorado marked the first time in Jayhawk history that the team has won the Big Eight title outright, since the conference changed its name.
In 1960, Dick Harp coached the Jayhawks to a victory over Kansas State in a playoff game to win their first Conference championship since 1957, when the league was known as the Big Seven. The league did not become the Big Eight until 1958, when Oklahoma State became a member.
THROUGH the 69 years that KU has been a member of an officially recognized athletic organization, the basketball team has wen or tied for their league's championships 32 times, or almost half of the years they played.
From 1907 through 1930 when the Jayhawks played in the Missouri Valley Athletic Association,
High scorer on frosh five quits school
Don Ross, Waterloo, Ia., freshman and leading scorer and rebounder on the unbeaten 1965-66 Kansas freshman basketball team dropped out of school last weekend.
Ross withdrew from school after experiencing academic difficulties and apparently will not return.
ROSS PLAYED both forward and center for the KU frosh coached by Bob Mulcahy.
Mulcahay said, "I talked with Don about how difficult it would be for him to become eligible to play next winter."
Contacted at his home in Waterloo last night Ross said he hasn't decided where he will attend school next. "I'm working now and plan to go to summer school," he said.
HE GAVE no specific reason for leaving KU but said, "I didn't think I wanted to play ball down there."
Ross said State College of Iowa at nearby Cedar Falls, Ia., has been the only school to contact him since he departed from Kansas.
Ross is a 6-8 former high school all-America who averaged 19 points and 12 rebounds a game for KU's freshman squad this past season.
the basketball team, under coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, won 13 league titles and twice was the Helms Foundation National Champion.
In the years from 1931 to 1947 when KU was in the Big Six Conference, which included all the present Big Eight schools except Colorado and OSU, the Hawks won this league's crown 13 times and played in their first NCAA final losing to Indiana, 60-42, in 1940.
DURING the period of the Big Seven Conference, KU reached its greatest basketball glory as it was the conference champion five times between 1947 and 1958 and went to the NCAA tournament on three occasions. In 1952 when the Jayhawks won their first and only NCAA championship by smashing St. Johns, 80-63, the team went on to win a gold medal in the Olympics of that same year.
Since 1952 KU has only made it to the NCAA finals once. In 1953 with the great Wilt Chamberlain, KU lost to North Carolina, 55-53. in three overtimes in a game generally considered to have been the most evenly matched content in NCAA championship history. The game was close all the way, and KU had a chance to win it in the third overtime until Chamberlain missed a dunk shot.
When OSU was added to the league in 1958, and it became known as the Big Eight, KU basketball fortunes dwindled a bit. Before this year the Jayhawks had only an overall 61-49 record in Big Eight play and only one championship in eight years.
With a total won-lost record
that includes all games played in the school's history, KU is third in the nation.
This could be the year to end KU's drought in NCAA basketball tournaments. The team has already proven themselves to be champions by winning the Big Eight Conference title and will now battle with the Midwest's best in the regional tournament this weekend at Lubbock, Texas.
McCormack to coach line for Redskins
Mike McCormack, former offensive tackle with the Cleveland Browns who played his college ball at KU, has been named offensive line coach for the Washington Redskins, head Redskin coach Otto Graham announced Monday.
McCormack, 35, was with Cleveland for 10 years after playing at KU in the late 1940's where he gained distinction as the Big Seven's lineman of the year in 1950. He made the Pro Bowl five years as an offensive tackle with the Brownys.
When McCormack was at KU he was considered the finest "close in" blocker in the country and was named all-America in 1948 by the dean of American sports-writers, Grantland Rice.
He was a teammate of Graham's with the Brown's during the 1952-53-54 season. He has also helped Graham coach the College All Stars.
Gardner's play tops league
That late-season rampage by Colorado's Chuck Gardner not only let him sneak up and pass the field to win the Big Eight Conference's scoring title, but it also let him plant the claim of having the best over-all performance since records in the four individual categories have been kept for Conference games.
The Colorado senior red-head not only edged Kansas' Walter Wesley and Missouri's Ron Coleman for the scoring top, but he also finished second in rebounding, second in field goal accuracy, and fourth in free throwing percentage. This one-two-three-four finish is the best on record.
GARDNER'S stampeed showed 28 of 40 tries from the field, boosting his shooting accuracy mark to almost 54 per cent, second in the
conference. He also added 25 of 29 charity tosses, pushing his average to almost 76 per cent, fourth in the league. His rebounding pace held at 10.1, which let him finish second.
His 42-39 back-to-back spree was the league's top for the year. His 42 against Kansas marked a single game high and the 39 tied Wesley for the second best honors. Gardner ended with 284, a 20.3 average. Wesley had 283, a 20.9 standard. Coleman, who will be back next year, had 281, a 20.1 clip.
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Tonight is Pitcher Night 65c Pitchers
Dark or Light Beer
The Shanty Tap Room
Downstairs Next To The
644 Mass.
Red Dog
VI 2-9500
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Cecelia's
You are cordially invited to come and see "Cecelia's Beauty Salon" (formerly Sherri's Beauty Salon). Located at 10 E. 9th Street. Completely remodeled - carpeted floors, air-conditioned dryers, experienced operators, evening appointments solicited. popular prices.
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10 East 9th Street VI 3-5665
TRAVEL during SPRING BREAK
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Resort Reservations
Skiing Accommodations
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at: MAUPINTOUR
The Malls VI 3-1211
Weaver
Record Dept. All Glen Yarbrough LP's $2.19
GLENN YARBROUGH "IT'S GONNA BE FINE"
It's Gonna Be Fine
GLENN YARBROUGH
Glenn's latest hit single, "It's Gonna Be Fine," is the basis for this collection of songs that includes "Never Let Her Go,""Half a World Away," "Sometimes" and 8 others.
NEW on RCA VICTOR
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$2.19
ASC revises rules -
Continued from page 1 taken by the office of the dean of men or dean of women, and may be appealed within ten days of disciplinary decision by the dean.
Vernon Vorhees, Kansas City second-year law student (UP—married) moved to delete the
cause concerning transfer of tickets on the grounds that if a student was not able to attend a game he should have every right to give his ticket to someone else. He said that the student paid for the ticket and could do with it as he pleased.
PARIS — (UPI) — The United States informed its NATO allies officially today of President Charles de Gaulle's demand for control of American bases. It said the matter affected the whole alliance and not the United States alone.
De Gaulle seeks control of bases
U. S. NATO Ambassador Harlan Cleveland told the NATO Permanent Council at its regular weekly meeting of the contents of De Gaulle's Monday letter to President Johnson and of Johnson's rejection of the French demands.
In his letter, De Gaulle said he intended to withdraw French forces progressively from the NATO command. He also demanded that U.S. bases in France be brought under full French command and control. De Gaulle suggested direct U.S.-French talks on this.
NATO sources said virtually all council members supported the United States' stand except French permanent representative Pierre de Leusse.
Klumpp said that if this practice became widespread, the Athletic Department would lose the price of a regular game ticket every time a non-student entered on a student's ticket.
Klumpp and Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox—fraternity) said that the student who suffers is the one who is turned away at the door because the remaining seats are filled by non-students with transferred ID's.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore (UP—fraternity) reported on the meeting of the newly-formed committee to investigate and codify student regulations. He said the process would be a long one, and would concentrate on eight areas.
The question was brought to a vote, and clearly passed the council.
These are private housing, social regulations, graduate students, the disciplinary committee, the right to privacy, unwritten regulations, state laws, and cases of double jeopardy.
AWS sets final convention plans
Plans for the Regulations Convention Saturday and tentative plans for All Women's Week were outlined at an open meeting of the AWS Senate yesterday.
Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., junior and chairman of the Regulations Committee, said most of the plans for the convention had been made. Decisions on voting procedures and time of adjournment will be made at an orientation meeting for delegates. They will decide whether the five members of each delegation will vote individually or as a block.
VOTES OF CONFIDENCE
were taken in all living groups earlier this week to give delegates an idea of how women felt about proposed regulations which had been suggested in earlier discussions, but the delegates will not be bound to vote accordingly, Miss Beagle said.
Senate members will not have speaking privileges at the convention; they may be called on by delegates, however, to clarify proposed regulations.
Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and chairman of the Women's Week Committee, said that since All Women's Week
would come at the same time as the Centennial celebrations, activities would be limited to a few important ones: Honors Night, the Junior-Senior Brunch, an exhibit with a centennial theme, and discussion groups with distinguished alumnae who will be visiting KU under the sponsorship of Mortar Board.
Other topics of discussion were the Intercollegiate AWS convention, contributions to the World University Service and possible changes in the Senior Privileges Committee if the Regulations Convention adopts a junior key program.
The KU basketball team is heading for Lubbock, Texas, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Midwest Region tournament. They'll be sent off Thursday morning in front of Strong Hall by the yell-
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The Big Eight basketball champions will be given a farewell pep rally at 10:20 a.m. Thursday in front of Strong Hall.
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Boxcar of chemicals explodes
Daily Kansan
Rally planned for champs
leaders, pep band, pom-pon girls and KU students.
CORNING, Ark. -(UPI) - A boxcar full of chemicals exploded early today sending earth tremors over a wide area of Arkansas, Missouri, and Tennessee.
There were no known injuries.
KU meets Southern Methodist on the court Friday night in the first round of NCAA regional play-offs.
The blast occurred on the Missouri-Pacific tracks one mile south of here. A house near the tracks caught fire and burned but authorities said no one was in the building at the time of the blast.
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Vince Bilotta, field secretary for the Alumni Association, said, "These men deserve the best send-off we can give them. They've got a big job to do."
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS
SUA Presents:
Featuring
GLENN
YARBROUGH
8
Comedian Biff Rose and the Stanyon Street Quartet.
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at 8 a.m. at: Kansas Union, Information Booth. Also The Sound and Bell's Music $1.50,$1.75,$2
Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center All Glen Yarbrough LP's $2.19
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Law Dean says entrance rougher
Acting University of Kansas law school dean, William A. Kelly, said many college seniors planning to enroll in KU's law school next fall may be disappointed.
"Applications for admittance are running 60 per cent over last year's rate," stated Kelly. He explained that the School of Law is limiting its freshman enrollment to 135 students for the first time next fall. This could be a probable cause, he said.
ALSO FOR THE FIRST time the law school is requiring a $35.00 deposit with each student's application. This is a means of determining whether students are serious about their applications. If they withdraw their applications after April 1 they forfeit the deposit. If they are serious and enter the law school the deposit is credited toward their fees.
These fees will have jumped $59.00 next fall for the law school. Fees in other KU schools remain at $139.00. This increase had been described as being needed to retain the high caliber of KU law professors.
Kelly urged all students planning to apply to the law school to take the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), April 9, if they have not already done so.
"I DO RECOMMEND ANY-one planning to enroll in law school next fall not to wait until the August LSAT. It is very likely that by next August it will be too late," Kelly said.
House may approve bill for daylight savings time
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A House revolt was in the making today against legislation to make summer daylight time all but automatic throughout the nation.
The House Commerce Committee approved the bill Tuesday. But several congressmen predicted a floor fight if it should get past the rules committee, which must schedule it for debate.
The bill would establish Daylight Saving Time in all 50 states except those whose legislatures voted specifically before April 1 to keep the whole state on Standard Time. It would go into effect next year.
Most of the opposition focused on the automatic feature starting next year under which a state would have to take action to avoid the so-called "fast" time.
For this year, the committee bill would simply set the last Sunday in April and the last Sunday in October as the uniform starting and stopping dates for any state or locality going on fast time.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
ST. JOHN'S BAY
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WEDDING RITZ $62.50 WEDDING RITZ $39.75
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PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
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March 9th thru the 19th
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Food Coupons Good 10th, 11th and 12th 9:30-11 & 2-4
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Any 10¢ Drink 5¢
Shop Bargain Basement for Closeouts & Slightly Soiled Merchandise March 10, 11 & 12
DUCKWALL'S
Netherlands fears riots to mar royal nuptial rites
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands —(UPI) —Only the flags and bunting suggested a festive mood today as Holland awaited the controversial wedding Thursday of Crown Princess Beatrix and German diplomat Claus von Amsberg.
The gayly-decorated streets were filled with thousands of troops and uniformed and plain-clothes police. Authorities expressed confidence they could handle any outbreak, violent or otherwise, during the wedding of the future Dutch queen.
THE 28-YEAR-OLD princess and her 39-year-old consort, whose part includes a stint in the
Hitter youth and service in the German army later in World War II, may have been given an omen last night of things to come.
A smoke bomb was touched off outside the royal palace as two police patrol cars and a dozen motorcycle officers pulled up behind the palace to escort the royal family to an official dinner. Whoever ignited the bomb escaped as smoke obscured the entrance to fashionable Kalver Street flanking the complex of buildings.
It was reported meanwhile that all physicians and surgeons in Amsterdam had been alerted to stand by in case of trouble and that records were made of the
blood type of each guest to attend the royal wedding.
Most Netherlanders wish the couple well and kings and queens, princes and princesses have come from throughout Europe to attend their wedding. But there have been royal weddings under happier auspices.
THERE WERE rumors that Dutch gangs known as "provos" planned trouble.
Many in this little country, savagely occupied by Nazi Germany in the last war, cannot forget that Von Amsberg for all his personal charm and dignified demeanor was a soldier in the German army and a member of the Hitler youth.
Draft blamed for U.N. pace
Fear of the draft is one cause of low registration in this year's Model United Nations, according to Richard J. White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and secretary-general of the General Assembly.
White's statement was confirmed by Robert B. Ward, Wichita sophomore and member of the publicity committee.
"THE NEW emphasis on grades forced students to spend more time on their books and less on outside activities." Ward said last night at a meeting of the Model U.N. steering committee.
So far 53 delegations have registered, 11 of them from ff campus, White said. Last year more than 100 delegations registered. Registration date for this year has been extended to March 15.
"In a way the smaller number has been a success," Tom Moore, advisor to KU, said "The present sign-up compared to last year's actual attendance, shows we are doing pretty well when you know we had it as packed as tonight."
WHITE ATTRIBUTED low
registration to changes made by the steering committee. Changes include the off-campus delegations, invited for the first time this year; a Security Council; a hike in registration fees to $10; requirement* of a five-member delegation; and elimination of bloe meetings before General Assembly.
Walter Carter, Kansas City junior and a delegate who opposed the absence of bloe meetings, said, "This year there may not even be a resolution submitted for consideration.
"The initiative has been left to the delegates and unless someone is willing to take the initiative to call an informal bloc meeting to consider bloe resolutions we shall have nothing.
"Last year there was no confusion on the assembly floor because the bloc meetings had prepared us. I don't know how it will be this year with no bloc meetings," Carter said.
MEMBERS OF THE STEERING committee said informal bloc
meetings could be held among delegations, but not through the committee.
Jay Shoppe
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Just in for Spring —
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"There will be no wild-cat resolutions from the floor," White said.
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
"We have initiated these changes because we would rather have a small good assembly rather than one with delegates whose effectiveness is questionable."
PARKER
Daily Kansan
10
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Orange Blossom DIAMOND RINGS
CONTESSA • • • FROM $150
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HELP WANTED
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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 St.
Cleddish artists' model wanted. Con-
firmation of dept. UW 4-3858, Call between 8-5.
Need a folk singing group or some similar to play in a hotel bar. Need working conditions and future information call Bob Boyd 3-142-6857.
Need several plano players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 3-14
New Fullerite program demands more part-time ladies to service Fuller Brush areas in Lawrence.
Start $1.50 per hour with increase. May accept one man if qualified.
Phone VI 3-8376. 3-14
Student for part time help—must be experienced in repair of lawn mower engines and appliance repairs. Must be able to work afternoons and Saturday—apply in person to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 3-15
Models needed for Cavalier Magazine.
Contact Chuck Potter or Drew Campbell
at VI 2-1200. 3-11
Female. Full-time assistant to a vet-
tician. 9533 between 3-11
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FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilizes private, bath and kitchen, quite Phone VI 3-8534.
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RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and fig-gered machines sewing available. Free delivery. White Seating Tower. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tfr
Rooms for new students, kitchen
bathrooms, facilities. Cafes.
V1-3 1607-9 for appointment.
Room for rent. graduate woman,
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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
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.25 cover. Call VI 2-1801 for free library.
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 La. It is also sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Electrical. Olympia Portables, OMG Oil Machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Fender jazz bass with case. Good com-
position. For reverb, Frederik. 3-15
Avalon Road. VI 3-23-15. 3-15
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer a room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tf
Jewels of Samarkan. Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic collection by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a gem of sculpture with bone traps. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this collection to the museum, the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars — it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 1234 Street Nile, puyuqyors of rare art treasures, Box 7. University Daily Kansan. tf
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Second quality sweatshirts, large, singly or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Slim jeans, x-large 5-inch or in front of your choice. 82plain. Call IV 2-6754.
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition,
must sell. VI 3-7543-3
for tree.
1956 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, stick, two-door; new tires and paint job. Excellent mechanical condition. Call Ralph, Room 521, VI 3-7415. 3-11
Mercury 1958 4-dr. 330 h.p., 330 cu. in.
Excellent highway car for Easter.
Bought a motorcycle. $130.00 or dicker.
Call Bill, V 3-1966. 3-14
65 250 Honda Scrambler, helmet and bubble, new knobty, $25 rack, tools, grasser, other accessories. Total $685. Terry Fitzgerald VI 3-5749. 3-11
Roberts 990 stereo tape recorder for sale. Good condition, $160. Also drums, whole set or separately, white glau- vii. VI 2-6479. 3-11
FM stereo multiplex radio -Magna-vom "Penthouse" model FM-28, excellent condition, one year old. Call V1 2-6830. 3-11
1964 Volkswagen, excellent condition throughout, whitewalls, snow tires, radio. 30 m.p.g. Chuck Lilgendahl, VI 3-4050. 3-14
MOTORCYCLE, SKYDIVING AND CARNIVAL ENTHUSIASTS! The action is getting too crowded! Need money for new lonely endeavors. I need money for quick sale one of torcley-Harley Davidson or 5 "runs" with the 'Hells Angels', motorcycle parts and accessories; SKYDIVING EQUIPMENT; parachutes; reserves; observe helmets for baskets (RNVW) EQUIPMENT: various joints-P.C.'s and Alibi's and some Girl Show accessories. I also have: a portable car air-conditioner, an 8 transistor clock-airline luggage (3 pieces), a portable car seat/boys, Contact-Ward Johnson, 413 West 14th, Apt. 1, VI 3-9792, 3-14
Scooter--Lambretta, 125 cc., 4-speed trans, rear seat, speedometer, like new—highest offer. Call Craig Davis, VI 3-1405, 707 Tennessee. 3-14
Porsche, 912, 4-speed, bahama yellow, black interior, electric sun-roof, amber side doors, tinted antenna, chromed wheels with Forsche crests, plus other extras. One returning overseas, 800 Illinois or call evening. VI 3-4992. 3-14
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment for camer
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Great Books of the Western World, 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra price items, excellent price, Assorted paperbacks, 1323 Oshawa, North Swain or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Demonstrator tape recorders—price cut to clear—$129.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00, portables cut to $149.19 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
1958 Cushman Eagle Scooter with new
h.b.p. in 1965. Best offer near $100.00.
Five string guitar. $15.00. Call Doug
after 7 p.m. UN 4-3802. 3-11
Stereo amplifier, 30 watt Bell. Ex-
cellent condition. Will sell for $60.00
or best offer. Call Doug at VI 3-5345.
3.15
FRATERNTIES, SORORITIES AND DOPORITIES
FOR YOUR RECREATION ROOM-
AMERICA'S NEWEST FUN GAME
Raceways — Discontinued Model.
Ready to race — Equipped with cars,
racing spaces, new wipers and
original cost. $95.00 only. New-
to be sold far below manufacturer's cost. While they last, only
24 hours left. Incorporated in
Icdora, Fudora, Kan. KJ 2-1233. 3-15
1958 Chevrolet convertible, black with white top, V-8, standard transmission. Interior not bad, offer-must sell this week Call John, VI 2-0238. 3-11
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, man-
oon-wheel, with liftgate. Welcome to
over-sized three. Excellent condition,
small car that handles well and
parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00 fc
Special clearance of quality re-caps and discontinued tread designs in new tires, most standard sizes at Lawrence Auto Service, 10th and Mass. Your complete 1 stop headquarters for automotive needs. 3-15
Magnavox stereo component cut to $114.50—offer expires March 26th.
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass St.
3-15
Ham gear, mint condition. NCX-3 traceiver and NCX-A AC power suppor-
t $300.00 or best delivery.
Box 40, University Dally
Kansan. 3-15
TR- 3. 162, excellent. Must sell this
campus job or weekend 693
Brooklyn, K.C. Mo.
1961 TR3. British racing green, ton-
tion call. Call IJ, VI 3-56753 3-11
Magnavox stereo console with stereo FM and AM in beautiful walnut fin- ture speakers. In another room included for $215.00 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
WANTED
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top--good interior and exterior Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-11
Babysitting in my home for child out of diapers. Part or full time. Convenient location for students. Call Vi 2-2325. 3-11
Upper classman to share 2 br. mod.
Hospital, VI 2-0276.
3-9
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will play weekends. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd, VI 2-2191, tt
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Johnston, VI 3-241-806-7090.
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St-B-Q-B. Bar-B-Q Brib slab to go, $2.85; to eat here, $3.15; $\frac{1}{2}$ 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, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI-3871.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprinting; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
Now open 24 hrs, a day—Deep Rock on 23rd St. Where Batman trades. Listen for "Bat" comms between 4 and 5 p.m. KLWN. 3-11
Tutor available for Physics—up to #120. Calculus up to #23—Chemistry up to #173. Contact Sherman Stimley. VI 3-7415. 3-11
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Electiveypewrier 25, or spacedwordpaper35, orspacedwordpaper35, or Mrs.Craven, 824 Miss. V1 2-9389, 3-14
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156. 4.2
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service at high rates. Call Mrs. Gay, M-31-1278.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate work. High rate. Phone Mrs. Rauck man, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Will provide accurate service with variable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at SI 2-1705. tt
Typing wanted. Have IBM Selectric
typewriter. Call Carol Tibbits, VI 3-
3459 after 5 p.m. weekdays—all day
weekends. 3-15
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 call. For complete information or call VI 2-6331. **tt**
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
Bulova lady's wrist watch near X
2956 in area. Please call 3-10
2956 if found.
FOUND
Young male cat, tabby, black stripes,
grey, gold markings on head. To claim call VI 2-0229 mornings before
9:30. UN 4-3666 evenings, pay for ad.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
11
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V I 3-3877
Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order.
Exclusive Representative
Page Fina Service
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavallers
- Rings
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Rings
- Paddles * Trophies
- Tune-up
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Brake service
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
1819 W.23rd
- Generator & starter service
- Grease jobs $1.00
- Brake adjustment 98c
New York Cleaners
For the best in —
or the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
926 Mass.
KARATE
GRANT'S
Established - Experience 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof
NEW CLASSES
JUDO AND
Drive-In Pet Center
ALL AGES
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topcka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
FREE PARKING
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
HONN'S
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Take the worry out of being close. Be a
DATADATER
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
University Daily Kansan Box 2, DATADATE
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
PETER GREATHEY
FOR VERSATILITY AND DEPENDEN-
ABILITY make Life Insurance your
financial cornerstone. Let me help
tailor a plan to your needs.
NEW
YORK
LIFE
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life insurance • Group insurance Annultles • Health Insurance Penalon Plana
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
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
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Girls' Night Out—Tonight at the Red Dog Inn with the "BLUE THINGS"
DAD DOG JUNIOR
FRIDAY
FRIDAY The "Rising Sons" return to the Red Dog. See them at the FREE TGIF
P
SATURDAY Don't miss the ever popular group, "The Fabulous Flippers."
.
NEXT WEEK:
Wed., March 16,
"The Gentry's"
Fri., March 18, "The Group"
Sat., March 19, "The Red Dogs"
THE TROOPERS
Watch for more great names in entertainment to appear at the Red Dog Inn this spring.
Red Dog Inn
THE DOG
Don't miss "Ike & Tina Turner," at the Red Dog on April 20.
7th & Mass.
HITT APPEARS ON KUOK
Draft exam forms are due April 23
By Joyce Grist
April 23 has been set as the deadline for submitting Selective Service Qualification Test applications, said James K. Hitt, registrar and director of the office of admissions and records.
Hitt, a member of the four man committee of the registrar's association which acts as a liaison with the Selective Service, spoke at a forum on the Selective Service which was broadcast on KUOK last night.
TEST APPLICATIONS will be available either the last of March or the first of April, Hitt said. The test will be given at KU May 14, May 21, and June 3.
"The test will be a quantitative and verbal standardized test, similar to the ACT test," Hitt said. "It will be an achievement test designed to test a person's aptitude to do college work."
The Selective Service Qualification Test to be reinstituted this spring was last used during the Korean War. The test may be taken only once and in addition to college students, high school seniors will be able to take it.
Science Research Associates have charge of making up and administering the test. SRA will send the test results to the local draft boards.
HITT COMMENTED on the rumors that the test will favor science and math students. He said that "SRA is probably aware of these rumors and will bend over backwards to create a test which covers all areas of knowledge equally."
Communication by KU with the local draft boards has been limited until now. In the past, students could choose to fill out a card at the time of enrollment indicating their selective service number. These cards were sent to the draft board as a notification that the student was enrolled in college. KU has also sent notices to the draft boards of students who dropped out of school.
Starting this spring, the nation's colleges and universities are being asked to cooperate with a new national policy. Class ranking of those students who have indicated their selective service number will be sent to the draft boards. Students can request that their ranking not be sent, however.
Ranking will indicate whether the student is in the
upper fourth, upper half, upper three-fourths, or lower fourth of his class.
Hitt said that certain draft boards are eying students more closely than others for two reasons. First, these boards may just be short of men to fill their quota. Second, they may look upon the college student with less esteem and they may question the validity of college deferment. This latter attitude is found in some rural areas, he said.
"IF I WERE a member of a local draft board reviewing the case of a student asking for deferment and I saw no Selective Qualification Test score, I certainly would wonder why the student did not take the test. I would say that it is a bigger risk not to take the test than to take it," Hitt said.
KANSAS DRAFT boards now use the criteria of 30 hours per year to classify a man as a full time student. Hitt said that national regulations in this area will probably soon supercede this state policy. "It should be up to the college to determine whether a person is a full time student. I have full confidence that this concept will be developed as national policy soon."
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.96
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER: SHOWERS
Details on page 5
Thursday, March 10, 1966
PETER J. HUGHES
—Photo by Ric Dickerson
JANET ANDERSON AND AL MARTIN
Rader, Darville given VOX student nominee
By Eric Morgenthaler
Tom Rader, former president of the freshman class and governor of Boys' State, will be Vox Populi's candidate for president of the student body.
Rader, Greensburg sophomore, and his running mate, Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, received the unanimous support of the 55 persons present at Wednesday night's Vox meeting.
IN HIS acceptance speech, Rader said that Vox hopes to "unite students in a common cause—their own welfare.
"Student government at KU should be representing each and every student at KU, but it's not," he said.
Martin, Anderson lead UP's ticket for spring
By Juck Harrison
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, fraternity district All Student Council representative and Summerfield scholar, is the presidential nominee of the University Party (UP) for the spring elections.
His running mate is Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore and secretary of the ASC.
Bu Jack Harrington
Martin has been the UP caucus chairman, a member of the Committee Evaluation Board, and is chairman of the ASC special committee to evaluate and codify student regulations. He was also an official delegate to the Big Eight Student Government Conference.
THE CANDIDATES were announced last night at a UP meeting at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
Other UP Candidates . . . see page 5
Other Vox Candidates . . . see page 6
A member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Martin has been house rush chairman. He was chairman for SUA off-campus carnival publicity and a member of the College Bowl Committee. As a freshman, he was awarded the Veta B. Lear award for highest grades in his class.
Secretary of the council since last spring, she has also served on the Committee Evaluation Board, the Constitution Committee, and was a delegate to the Associated Student Government Conference at Purdue University last year.
MISS ANDERSON has served on the ASC from both freshman women's and large women's districts, and is in her second term on the council.
Miss Anderson's first term was
TOM SHUMAKER, Russell senior and secretary general of UP, said the platform is in the final stages and will be published during the first of next week.
representing the freshman women. She is presently the only UP person holding an office on the council.
All of the other ASC candidates were announced by the party.
As of the meeting last night the UP platform had not yet been completed.
The spring elections will be held March 30 and 31. This is the first time in several years that the elections are being held before the semester break.
Voting places will be located in the usual three sites, Strong Hall, Murphy and the Union.
Rader said that the Vox platform, earlier by Mike Grady, Leawood junior and a member of the Vox advisory board, advocated changes that would serve students individually.
The platform contains seven major points:
- Codification of student regulations, so as to make them clear and accessible;
- A general investigation of student rights;
- Legislative reorganization of the All-Student Council (ASC);
- Initiation of a course elective system on a pass-fail basis, which would enable students to take elective courses outside their major without affecting their grade point averages;
- Institution of a "stop week"
system, particulars of which would be worked out pending results of a current ASC "stop week" poll;
Departmental orientation program for incoming graduate students;
- Seeking of a guarantee from the Athletic Corporation Board and the athletic department that both the old and new student sections in Memorial Stadium will be reserved as student seats.
RADER, who has a 2.48 grade point average, is an ASC representative from the fraternity dis-
Rader said that the platform does not deal with "things that are going to happen anyway if no one does anything, but with issues of real significance to students."
See RADER, page 5
THE CAMPAIGN FOR RIGHTS IN NEW YORK IS STILL A GREAT SUCCESS. THE PRESIDENT, JOHN K. MILLER, AND THE SECRETARY, STEPHEN D. TURNER, RECOVERED FROM A BACKBONDING OF A FURTHER CRITICISM.
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
TOM RADER AND DICK DARVILLE
the people say...
U.S. doesn't understand Africa
In the United States not much attention is paid to anything African unless it is either "a threat to democracy," or lurid. This is not only stupid but it is irrational. That Nkrumah was overthrown on his way to Peking is enough justification here to sensationalize his overthrow and to speculate unknowingly on matters of Africa. One submits that this preoccupation leads to misunderstandings on what the falls of Balewa, Nkrumah and others are all about. All these developments can be understood only in the quest for a better life. Simplistic? Let me explain.
It is fair to argue that most Africans are primarily interested in improving their economic lives. They want to do this in their own way and not in terms of East and West. They are therefore against foreign domination in either politics or economics, be it American, Chinese or Russian among others. They are interested in dignity of the people because the most important experience in Africa's collective history has been the rape of their country, culture and a denial of their self, particularly by the West and others in degree. This denial still pervades every group in this country—in different degrees of course.
IN THIS context then we can understand recent African history. Balewa was overthrown because of his tendencies to ignore political matters of real African interest and support of a feudal, selfish and corrupt political order—which did not give the African image the honor and dignity it deserves in the world.
Nkrumah was overthrown because in his zeal he forgot that the political kingdom starts at home with a meaningful economic base. The people of Ghana needed and deserved a solid economic base before they could spearhead the unification of Africa.
Perhaps one should point out another major factor evaluating African political developments. This is the problem of institutionalizing persons rather than institutions. The older generation who spearheaded the independence movements at times feel that they have a claim of the leadership of governments. They are right in a way. But the younger people who put a primacy on development for economic and social welfare at times feel impatient when leaders drag their feet on matters of general welfare.
THE YOUNGER people see no reason why states should become fiefs for some leaders. Their view of the state is organic and therefore leadership should be based on competence and qualification and not primarily on past activities. The young want to strengthen dignity and honor in Africa—in the achievements of our governments now and in the future.
The young stress this because if they fail to better the conditions of the African people, the denial of Africa will tend to be confirmed. Confirmed in the sense that many outside Africa still argue that Africa cannot govern itself. That Africa can govern itself and improve the people's livelihood, the young will prove. The army takeovers then are not just military takeovers but they are the application of another form of organized power bringing change. It is one's hope that the armies will fulfill this modernizing duty when necessary.
Finally, one is aware that to speak of Africa in general has limitations. Sometimes, though it is better to paint bold stripes than not to paint at all. This one feels is such a time.
-M. Makau
(African student)
WEST EAST
IT'S MINE!
NO, IT'S MIN
—Drawing by John Boyer
He's dead
To the Editor:
Have we become, in our maturity, so blasé that God ranks only second page coverage and fine print in The University Daily Kansan? With times as they are, headlines speak out in bigger and better type, but "The Death of God" surely should outshine all other headlines!
My main concern is, however, in the affect this may have on us directly. Are we sure he's dead? Did we ask him? A chain reaction may occur from this situation which would make the stock market crash of 1929 look like kids' stuff. Imagine the numbers of unemployed persons unleashed on our economy by priests, rabbis, ministers, etc., etc., out of work; the economy would be threatened!! These few salient points must be considered.
So think twice—how dead is God? Do we want him dead? What do we think as students? If he is dead, certainly it seems that he does not deserve only a second place obituary. Lastly consider, after the death and the removal of churches—what will become of the church mouse???
Jean Miller Hiawatha junior
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, March 10, 1966
They object to editorial on McNally
Justin Beck, an editorialist for the Kansan, seems perturbed over what he labels the "intemperate and inaccurate views" of ASC Chairman Mike McNally in regard to the current student rights controversy.
"Not so impressive!" trolls the idealist Beck as he holds his nose at the stench of "Western Kansas tone."
WHAT REALLY seems to bug Beck is that a student politician suggested that non-students, such as Laird Wilcox, editor of the KFP, and national SDS'ers, like Don Olson, are involved in the civil liberties of KU students.
An impressive charge at that. The fallacies in it are, however, not so impressive. If Mr. Beck had read Chairman McNally's statement in an earlier edition of the Kansan (March 1), he might have been surprised to see that, among other things, McNally mentioned the need for a "realistic student code" and expressed desire for clarification of the issues. The Stuco leader also cautions the student body about "the movement's" dependence on outside organizations for "manpower and ideas."
SUCH A CAUTION is valid. And because McNally questions ideas and ideals taken from carefully calculated fly-sheets originating from Port Huron, Mich., instead of this campus, does not, as Beck would have us believe, make Mike McNally opposed to progress.
Certainly, the problems of in loco parentis are many. And it will take intelligent, cool, heads like those of McNally, Garling-house, Masters, et al., to solve them. It is simply a question of tedious compromise.
Dan Austin Salina sophomore
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Students are encouraged to post a resume and 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 are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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.
Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey
Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thaver. Justin Beck
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Balwag, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum  Advertising Manager ... John Hons
Feature Editor ... Barbara Phillips  Classified Manager ... Bruce Browning
a mistake?
To the Editor:
Mr. Beck, whoever you are, in your "editorial" (or was it a classroom assignment?) of March 3 entitled "McNally in Wonderland" you made reference to a "Human Relations Commission"; there is no such thing and there never has been. Perhaps you meant the Human Rights Committee? If so, it is indeed a surprising mistake in light of your self-professed omniscience of student government and its officers.
Ron Peden Danville senior ASC Engineering Representative
Whazzit?
What we can soon expect is the utilization of the protest methods in academic hassles. On a typical afternoon in 1970, a visitor to KU probably will see the following:
—Half of the philosophy department having a sit-in for free will;
—Psychology profs marching in front of Strong Hall with signs proclaiming "Freud Couldn't Get Tenure Here";
—An overflow crowd in Hoch watching an international debate between Harvard and Oxford students. Topic: "Did the U.S. Really Win the War of 1832?"
—DIEHARDS FROM the Sociology department lying in front of cars on Jayhawk to support the Weber Thesis;
And, finally, the UDK running ads featuring long lists of faculty members who would have supported Athens in the Peloppponesian War.
- SDS distributing petitions objecting to U.S. involvement in the Spanish-American War;
—with apologies to The Washington Daily
To the editor:
Having become increasingly aware of the over-all negative and excessively critical tone of the editorial page, I must finally express my irritation at the editorial "McNally in wonderland."
AS ONE WHO has worked with ASC Chairman Mike McNally for over a year I can sincerely endorse his fine work on the council. Chairman McNally has been exceptionally conscientious, efficient, and strong in his efforts to lead the council this year. The fact that the editorial praised some actions of the ASC while excluding that organization's leader from praise only serves to point out how misinformed and out-of-touch Mr. Beck was in his comments.
Instead of lambasting McNally because his "contacts with students here interested in student rights has been limited," next time, Mr. Beck, may I suggest that it would be more appropriate if you devote an editorial to the outstanding job McNally has done in keeping up with both students and administration views. He has a difficult and little-appreciated task, one which he does well.
— Kay Orth
El Dorado junior
ASC representative
May the Greeks bear gifts
To the editor:
Ho, ho, ho, Chi Omega and AKL, Merry Christmas, Happy Birthday, and may the Greeks bear gifts to you! What you rendered before the Saturday audience was good; a typical Rock Chalk skit that was an evidence of hard work, timely criticism of administration, and a talented female lead in Miss Bates. However, as entertainment goes, you were bested in a number of areas. Your last scene change was clever, but overall design couldn't compare to the Gamma Phis and Betas. Make-up and costuming deserved to go to the Gamma Phis and Betas, as I'm certain you'll agree. How about staging technique? Well, I'll be! The fallen helmet, the tricycle donkey meeting the Honda in center stage, the cast positioning of the Gamma Phis and Betas were superb. Right? How about humor? If a Vu meter had been used, the Kappas and Sigma Chis could have taken laurels for laughs. The most vibrant individual number would have been a toss-up between the Kappa-Sigma Chi "Judy, Judy," and the Gamma Phi-Betas "Debauchery Tonight." To sum it up, you were third. (We won't mention fourth, for the last skit should not have been entered.)
If the audience is an indication, and in the outside world ticket sales and Schwerin ratings govern approval, the Kappas and Sigma Chis have a good slapstick show worthy of TV approval, and the Gamma Phis and Betas were the most professional, befitting live stage consideration. You were a good Rock Chalk skit.
Robert Bettcher Lawrence sophomore
OPEN TO ALL
SUA to initiate opinion forum
world oppas ap- nion- Rock
What's on your mind?
You can discuss it tomorrow at the Hyde Park Forum.
Tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union the Student Union Activities (SUA) Forum Committee is initiating a new program for the expression of student opinion.
THE HYDE PARK Forum, to be held weekly, is patterned after one at the University of Nebraska. Open discussion by students on any issue is the goal of the Forum.
Labor group has employer query form
Questionnaires to determine how much students earn in off-campus jobs will be distributed among Lawrence merchants within the next three weeks by the Student Labor Organization (SLO).
Susan Silverglat, Shawnee Mission junior, said merchants will be asked the number of students they employ, the starting salary and the highest wage paid.
Miss Silverglat presented the questionnaires at an SLO meeting Wednesday which only five people attended.
Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of SLO, estimated that 900 people have signed petitions asking the Kansas Board of Regents to allocate funds which would raise wages of student employees to $1.25 per hour.
The petitions are still being circulated in the residence and scholarship halls and SLO plans to set up tables soon on campus, said Bangs.
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"It's something the students need," said Jennifer Speer, Wichita sophomore and chairman of the SUA Forum Committee. "There are enough people with enough opinions to make this a real success."
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Original Sound Track Album available on RCA Victor Records
Barb Dewey, Lincoln, Neb., freshman and chairman of the Hyde Park Forum Committee, said the format, like the discussion, will be very open. A discussion and question period will follow each speaker.
Batman wins again
"It's for everyone and everything they want to talk about," said Miss Dewey.
Ellsworth Hall women were wondering recently about the seriousness with which residents approach hall events. A proposed awards banquet, complete with after-dinner speaker, had to be changed from Wednesday to Monday night. Reason: conflict with Batman!
Provoist James R. Surface's reply to the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) questionnaire will be among the topics discussed tonight at an SDS meeting at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Alcoves.
John Garlinghouse, Salina junior and SDS president, said the SDS would think about what it
SDS to discuss query
could do to get some actual results from the questionnaire, not just administrative side-stepping.
Daily Kansan
3
Thursday, March 10, 1966
Garlinghouse said SDS would participate in the "good neighbor deal," which involves KU students walking door-to-door in Wyandotte County, Kansas City, March 12-13 and 19-20 to obtain community support for equal opportunity in housing.
The amount of SDS participation in the protest this weekend by students to end the war in Viet Nam will also be discussed.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present the University String Quartet in a recital on Wednesday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
String quartet concert
The University Quartet is composed of artist-teachers on the KU staff.
Get Out Of The Dog House — See
The Tee Pee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
THE BEDBUG
by Vladimir Mayakovsky
with Catherine Ziablowa, guest artist
March 11, 12 and 18, 19
Murphy Hall
8:20 p.m. Murp KU students admitted free to $1.20 seats with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
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BIRTH CONTROL
Abortion rate rocks Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile—(UPI)—A criminal abortion rate of one out of every three pregnancies has shocked the Chilean government into launching what amounts to a birth control program in this nominally Roman Catholic nation.
There has been no protest from the liberal, Chilean church hierarchy. Two prominent Jesuits, experts in population studies, have publicly endorsed the government decision.
The National Health Service will make birth control information and devices available to requesting couples, free, as part of the mother-childcare program in all of the service's clinics.
The government decision, as far as is known, provoked no debate within the reformist Christian Democrat party of President Eduardo Frei, who has seven children of his own.
It has been suggested that conscientious Catholic party members consider the government action as a move against abortion rather than as a birth control program.
Dr. Francisco Mardones, the soft-spoken and efficient director of the National Health Service, a veteran Christian Democrat and the 10th of 16 brothers and sisters, stated the official view:
"My job is to serve the people, not to attempt to impose Catholicism.
"Our concern is to reduce abortion to protect the health of the mother and the children. When a mother dies of abortion complications it generally means the destruction of a family and abandoned children."
A strictly medical argument for birth control was cited by Dr. Mardones: last year 50,000 women were treated for abortion complications in government hospitals at
a cost of one million dollars to the tax-payers.
They tied up 20 per cent of the bed space in maternity wards, and their need for attention naturally aggravated Chile's doctor shortage.
The clinics will make available information on all methods of birth control, including the rhythm system. The couples will select that which they deem most expedient. A pilot program in Chile has achieved excellent results with oral pills, less than two accidental pregnancies per 100 control women per year, according to a preliminary study.
Father Hernan Larrain is editor of the Jesuit magazine Mensaje (message). He is a sociologist and has studied Chile's demography for many years. The priest had this to say at a recent birth control seminar:
"It is said that 95 per cent of Chileans are Roman Catholics. Nonetheless the 130,000 abortions per year demonstrate that the norms of the church in this respect are not followed . . . Only certain families of exceptional formation comply. I can only say that doctrine holds that the government is correct in its determination not to identify with any creed. Governments should work for the common good, and the statistics scream the people's desperate demand to solve these problems. For Catholics there is liberty to follow conscience. The government policy has been established impartially, from a position of medical ethics."
Even more outspoken was Father Roger Veckemanns, a controversial Belgian Jesuit, director of the Santiago-based Latin American Economic and Social Development Center (DESAL). DESAL is an expert-studded research institute financed by several private foundations. It has a sub-department, Latin American Population Center (CELAP), which is in the vanguard of birth control research in Latin America.
Father Veckemanns, like many development experts, is convinced that the birth rate must be checked if the underdeveloped countries are to make their economic breakthrough.
The only organized resistance to the government's decision to make contraceptive aid available to requesting couples has come from the Communist and Marxist Socialists. Between them they comprise 25 per cent of the voters.
Famed Architect to visit Oread
Paul Rudolph, internationally known architect, will speak in the Kansas Union Tuesday as a guest lecturer of the Department of Architecture and the Kansas City Chapter of American Institute of Architects.
Rudolph, former chairman of the Yale School of Architecture, is known for his widely publicized buildings with their "new freedom" in design. His designs include the planned Boston Government College, Colgate University Art Center, Yale's School of Art and Architecture, and many homes.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1966
4
The Best Receipt In Town
is your cancelled D.C. check from the Douglas County State Bank.
Besides being the best receipt your Douglas County D.C. checks are a fast and easy way to pay all of your bills.
Come in today and make arrangements for your D.C. checking account.
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Students pep sends Hawks to Lubbock
Students crowded the sidewalks in front of Strong Hall, spilled out into Jay hawk Boulevard and stood on the railings along the street to see the pep rally this morning as the KU basketball team left for the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament in Lubbock, Tex.
Gray skies, spatters of rain and a few thunderclaps kept some in the shelter of Strong Hall, but the sprinkle didn't dampen spirit.
THE BAND burst into "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jayhawk" as the team bus appeared, and cheerleaders set up a chant of "NCAA, Jayhawks all the way." They urged
WEATHER
The Weather Bureau forecasts considerable cloudiness and mild temperatures tomorrow with scattered showers likely. The low tonight will be in the upper 49's.
students to clap and "warm your hands up."
AS OF NOON today, there was no official word whether or not the KU Band plans to go to Lubbock, Texas, for the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament.
Russell Wiley, band director, commented on the ASC resolution urging reconsideration of a decision by Dean Thomas Gorton, School of Fine Arts, that the band would not accompany the team.
Wiley said, "I am very pleased with the interest the ASC has shown with our band. Naturally we feel good knowing the support we have. We do not have the final say, but something must be decided soon. If the band does go to the game, they must leave by midnight tonight and they must be notified. It is a 17 hour trip."
Dean Gorton could not be reached this morning to release a decision about the trip.
Rader-
Continued from page 1 trict. He is chairman of the ASC Committee Evaluation Board and a member of two ASC committees. He is a permanent member of the Board of Class Officers and serves on the KU Relays committee.
He holds a Reader's Digest Foundation scholarship, a State of Kansas scholarship, and an undergraduate research grant. He was president of his pledge class and this year was rush chairman of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
DARVILLE, WHO has a 2.15 GPA, is an ASC representative from McCollum Hall. He is chairman of the ASC Constitution Committee and a member of the ASC Retreat Committee and the ASC Committee on Student Regulations.
He is a representative to the Association of University Residence Halls and chairman of the AURH Leadership Committee.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, March 18, 1986
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
EUROPE?
For Those Visiting Europe This Summer Let Us Arrange:
Air and Steamship Reservations Student Flights Student Tours Car Leasing and Rental Car Purchases Eurail Passes
MAUPINTOUR The Malls
'Slip stick' Does the trick
Your education can save you money. Now!
Take, for example, the case of Michael Spangler, Lawrence sophomore, who was given a speeding ticket in Johnson County Feb. 18.
Sheriff's Deputy D. L. Peterson stopped the Spangler car on 87th St. at I-35 and issued the engineering student a ticket for doing 55 miles an hour in a 35 miles an hour zone. He said he determined the car's speed by using a stop watch and a time-distance chart.
"He said I went 660 feet in 8.6 seconds," Spangler said slowly
He said I went 600 feet in 100 seconds, Spangler said so slowly. Yesterday in Johnson County Magistrate Court, Spangler, slide rule in hand, had his day in court after a preliminary appearance last Thursday.
"It was the same judge," Spangler said. "He said if I felt I had been wronged, that I was going to get a chance to prove it."
He did.The fine was $3 less for 17 miles an hour over the speed limit rather than $20.
Peterson? He said his prepared speed chart had a "clerical error."
UP names candidates to run for school seats
University Party (UP) candidates for All Student Council (ASC) school seats were announced at the party meeting last night at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
The College man candidate is Dan Miller, Omaha, Neb., junior. For College women, the candidate is Joyce Snapp, Wichita sophomore.
Jo Ann Fairbrother, Great Bend junior, is the Education School candidate. The Journalism School candidate is Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., junior.
The Engineering School candidate is Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, Winston Hodges, Wichita second-year pharmacy student, is the Pharmacy school candidate.
For the Law School, the candidate is Jack Ross, Kansas City, Mo. second-year law student.
Steve Adams, Leawood Junior, is the Business School candidate.
The spring elections will be held March 30 and 31.
Subscribe to BROADSIDE The topical protest song monthly.
THE FINE Arts School candidate is Susan Sandow, Ottawa sophomore. Narettin Uzunoglu (Nicky), graduate student from Turkey, will run from the Graduate School.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE REPERTORY WEEK
March 11, 12 . . . . The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
March 14 . . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 15-16 . . . . . Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee
March 17 . . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 18-19 . . . . The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
All Performances at 8:20 p.m., Murphy Hall Tickets may be obtained by presenting Certificate of Registration at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Heart of America Debate Tournament starts today
Debate teams representing 37 schools from 21 states are competing in KU's Heart of America Debate Tournament, which began today and will continue Friday and Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Ralph Anderson, KU assistant debate coach, said the Heart of America tournament is one of the two best debate tournaments in the United States, the other being the West Point Debate Tournament.
The top four schools will each receive a trophy now on display
in the Kansas Union. Each team coming to the tournament is guaranteed to debate eight rounds, alternating between the affirmative and negative side. Four rounds are scheduled for each team both today and tomorrow.
AT THE AWARDS Banquet tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. in the Kansas Union, the 16 teams that will compete in the octa-finals on Saturday plus the top 10 speakers will be announced. Saturday's debates are sudden-death, single elimination.
YAF MEETS
Organization revived
By Norma C. Romano
After months of stillness, KU Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) started its reorganization with a discussion-meeting Wednesday night in the Kansas Union.
"It's our hope that we can once again put the chapter back into political life on the campus after its inactivity." Gus diZeriga, Wichita freshman and acting chairman of the organization, said.
Guest speaker at the meeting was Marick Payton, former KU student and first president of YAF. He spoke on the "Conflict between the Conservative Concept of Man and the Ideal of a Free Society."
"A libertarian, seeking free society has to presume that man would be benefited by such a society and that he can be persuaded by a demonstration of this benefit," Payton said.
"CONSERVATIVES, ON the other hand," he said, "believe that man is not capable of self discipline in a totally free environment."
"This is one of the reasons why KU YAF dismembered in 1963 after a year's life," he said. "There was conflict with the national YAF policy and ours. They are conservatives and we lean toward a libertarian ideology," he added.
FOLLOWING PAYTON'S talk, diZeriga invited YAF members to discuss the issue of the current anti-loco parentis movement at KU.
"A UNIVERSITY is not a university when it contradicts what it supports. In this case, an aid to its students to grow up maturely and intellectually," diZeriga said "each student should have self-respect to structure his own morals," he added.
After a prolonged discussion on the "in loco parentis" issue, KU YAF decided to:
This is the 10th year for the Heart of America Tournament. KU had the winning team in 1957, the first contest.
- Endorse the ideals in relation to the pro-student responsibility movement on campus.
- Endorse the proposition that AWS membership should be voluntary in accordance to principles of individual liberty.
One KU debator said the honor between rounds makes this a leisurely tournament. The teams respect each other and have a good time—In an intellectual sort of way.
The debate topic this year is Resolved: that law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime. The debates will be open to the public.
New dorm will show model suite
A model apartment is now being shown in the north wing of the new Naismith Hall, Mrs. S. M. Jackson, resident manager, announced. The private coeducational residence hall, constructed by Allen Bros, and O'Hara, will be finished this summer. Contracts are now being taken for the fall semester.
The dormitory, which is University approved and supervised, is located on the east side of Naismith Road, between 18th and 19th streets. It will house 504 students and will rent for about $547.50 a semester plus a $10 a semester parking fee.
EACH ROOM will accommodate two students. A bathroom with bathtub and shower will be shared by four students. All rooms will have wall-to-wall carpeting. Private telephones are installed in each room at extra cost.
A unique advantage of the hall is weekly maid service with percale sheets and pillow cases changed each week. Each room is furnished with large desk-dressers, nine storage drawers for each student and a vanity dresser.
Similar private dorms constructed by Allen Bros, and O'Hara are located in Chapel Hill, N.C., and Memphis, Tenn., with one planned for Wichita.
ACTUALLY I BUILT THE PLACE ORIGINALLY TO ACCOMMODATE MY COLLECTION OF h.i.s. WEATHERALL JACKETS
Vox ASC candidates are announced
Candidates for the All-Student Council were announced Wednesday night by Vox Populi party.
In the Graduate School, Hans Brisch, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, is a Vox candidate. Doug Dusenberry, Anthony first-year law student, is the Law School candidate.
WAYNE SCHULTE, Hugoton fourth-year pharmacy student, will run from the Pharmacy School. Lynn Eickmeyer, Prairie Village junior, is the candidate from the Journalism School.
In the Business School, Bob McAdoo, Larned junior, is a Vox candidate. Ken Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City senior, is the Engineering School candidate.
Martie Mullen, Kalamazoo, Mich., junior, is the School of Fine Arts candidate. Pat Goering, Moundridge junior, is the College of Liberal Arts woman candidate; and John Hill, Waverly junior, is
the College of Liberal Arts man candidate.
The Vox candidate from the School of Education is Jackie Van Eman, Shawnee Mission junior.
Opera tickets on sale Friday
The opening night performance on April 28 will be preceded by a buffet dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tickets for the world premiere of the opera "Carry Nation" will go on sale April 21 for students and tomorrow for season ticket holders.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1966
CONGRATULATIONS To The Big Eight CHAMPS
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THE WORLD
Reds plan first
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Blackie and Breeze, Russia's orbiting canines, have paved the way for a new space spectacular this month that will take Russian cosmonauts three times higher than man has ever flown, informed sources said today.
The two dogs, now in their 19th day in orbit around the earth, have proved it is safe for Soviet spacemen to soar into the Van Allen belts of heavy radiation more than 500 miles above the earth, the sources said.
The sources added that Blackie and Breeze will be returned to earth soon and are to be followed into orbit within the next 20 days by two or more men in the record-breaking space flight.
The planned space shot—the first Russian manned flight in a year—will be intended to break all orbital altitude records and may go for the two-week endurance record held by the United States, they said.
Shift in State Department
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A White House move to realign certain State Department posts appeared today to have become a call to the battlements for strategically placed House liberals.
Two members of a government operations subcommittee that must approve the move indicated they would oppose it unless their suspicions about the motives behind the reorganization were put to rest.
The controversy centers around Abba P. Schwartz, former director of the State Department's Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs.
Schwartz was reorganized out of his job under a plan that would do away with his bureau and reassign its functions elsewhere. He submitted his resignation last weekend and was reportedly bitter over the fact that he had not been told of the White House reorganization plan until the ax was ready to fall.
Major Gemini test today
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The Gemini 8 spaceship faced its second major test in two days today to clear the way for the start Tuesday of a historic three-day rendezvous and spacewalk mission.
Engineers planned to put the 7,500-pound capsule and its Titan 2 rocket through a series of simulated flights to make sure that the 109-foot vehicle is ready to haul astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott into orbit.
Military outpost surrendered to Cong troops;
U.S., Thi lose Viet posts
The decision to surrender the camp was made after the weather, which had cleared earlier in the day, closed back in and prevented effective air support for the "Green Beret" troops and their Vietnamese allies.
It was disclosed at the same time that the troops attacking the camp were North Vietnamese regulars who had massed on the other side of the Laotian border 375 miles northeast of Saigon. McKean said there were between 2,000 and 2,500 men in the Communist force.
top South Viet general dismissed by Ky
SAIGON —(UPI) — U.S. Special Forces troops and Montagnard tribesmen today surrendered their battered outpost on the Laotian border to Communist North Vietnamese regulars after a two-day siege. Some of the defenders were safely evacuated by helicopters after the heroic stand.
THE END WAS SEEN as invitable when a pilot reported earlier today that "we have orders to hit anything that moves in the camp now." The outpost's radio operator had called down air
In a political development, the most powerful general in the South Vietnamese army was dismissed today from his command. Reliable sources said Maj. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi agreed to step down as commander of the Vietnamese army's First Corps.
THI HAD BEEN CONSIDERED the man with the most political weight outside the government and one in the best position to lead a coup. His ouster was seen as a demonstration of new strength by the government of Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Kv.
strikes on his own position and an American pilot landed on its airstrip in a hail of Communist fire to rescue a fellow airman whose plane had crash-landed.
Casualties were reported heavy
among the camp's 12 or 13 U.S. Special Forces advisers and the several hundred mountain militi-
men. As nightfall approached, the air ceiling at the battleground was below 50 feet, pilots reported.
Smoke bombs replace rice at royal wedding
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands—(UPI)—Club swinging police battled 1,000 youths in the streets of Amsterdam today as rioting broke out to protest the marriage of Crown Princess Beatrix to German diplomat Claus von Amsberg, a one-time member of the Hitler Youth and the Wehrmacht.
THE GREAT GOLDEN wedding coach carrying the 28-year-old blonde princess and her handsome 39-year-old consort was almost obscured from the crowds at times by the swirling smoke bombs. Some guests entering the
Students protesting von Amsberg's Nazi past hurled barrages of smoke bombs which had wedding guests coughing as Holland's future queen was married to von Amsberg in civil and religious ceremonies. The crowned heads of Europe attending the event remained as aloof as if nothing were happening.
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, March 10, 1966
Senate studies U. S. policy
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The Senate Foreign Relations Committee resumes its wide-ranging examination of U.S. policy toward China today amid reports that Peking, too, has been holding some kind of top-level foreign policy review.
While some of the diplomats presumably went back for routine reassignment, the presumption here was that most were called in for talks on foreign policy. They began filtering back to their posts this month so the talks apparently are over.
The witness before the Senate committee today was Dr. John K. Fairbank, director of Harvard's East Asian Research Center and an expert on China.
THIS WEEKEND YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL WEEKEND DATE RATES!
SPECIAL ATTRACTION of the week! The Midwest Conference NIBA Bowling Tournament, Saturday, March 12, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Come in and watch the action!
Your Date Bowls Every Other Game FREE (And Mom Bowls Every Game Free) Every Weekend from Friday 6:00 p.m. to Saturday Closing!
Open week days 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Sundays 1:30 p.m. to 11:30. In the sub-subbasement of the Kansas Union.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Weaver's Complete Record Department All Glen Yarbrough LP's $2.19
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Police had expected demonstrations by young ruffians and by persons remembering the cruel Nazi occupation of Holland and the Stuka attacks on Rotterdam. Reinforcement had been brought in but they were not enough.
The "provos," young provocateurs, hurled their smoke bombs along the processional route despite the presence of 10,000 ceremonial troops and thousands of state, city and military police. As fast as they clubbed one group into submission fighting broke out elsewhere.
I will not tell you where he was born. He was born in New York City, the United States. He graduated from Harvard University and then from Columbia University. He worked as a lawyer before becoming a judge. He is known for his work on cases involving corporate law and antitrust regulations. He was also a member of the American Bar Association and the American Society for Ethics in Law.
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NORWEGIAN GYMNASTS
When You're in Doubt Try Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Gymnasts to appear here
Their gymnastic counterparts from the University of Oslo will present a program at 1 p.m. Mar. 19, in Hoch Auditorium.
Norwegian women began their program of physical fitness almost 70 years before John Kennedy activated Americans.
tation” (map-and-compass-cross- country running), athletics, handball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and fencing.
The University of Oslo organized gymnastic classes for women
Members of this elite group meet two to three times a week to practice free floor exercises, exercises with rhythm balls and Indian clubs. Authentic Norwegian folk dances are also a part of the program.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Thomistic metaphysics, 8:15 p.m., fundamentals of theology, 4 and 7 p.m. Catholic Student Center
State AA High School Basketball
State AA High School through evening.
Alma College, House
Der Deutsche Verein Wird am Don-
nerstag im 4.30 Uhr im Rahmen Eight
Ring am amsterdamischen Stadion
Lutheran Workshop, 4:30 p.m. Dan-
ford Chapel
students in 1836. The group's purpose was the same then as it is now: To maintain physical fitness and to create an opportunity for exercise providing a welcome break from studies.
TODAY AFTER 70 years, the organization known as the KSI (Women Students' Sports Club), has 1500 members and is active in gymnastics, ballet, skiing, 'orten-
KU SDS, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union College Life, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha, 1918 St-wart. Dr. John Mackwoorth, "The Nature of Man."
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.
T.G.I.F., dinner and party at the Shanty;
Pre-Cana conference, 8 p.m.
Student Center
Federal Career Opportunity Inter-
national Network
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Views, 9 to 4 p.m. Contact 200 Strong
Student KUB Conference, All Day Use
rity District Office, will discuss opportunities in Strong Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Emphasized will be those with the Social Security Administration and the U.S. Departme of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Government posts open
Ph.D. Exam, 1 p.m. Adolph L Beyerlien, Chemistry, 234 Malott.
Elie F. Hedrick, assistant manager of the Topeka Social Secu-
Muslim Society 1 p.m. Friday
p.m. School 1 of Religion
imp. Kansas Union
STILLWATER, Okla.-(UPI)- Kansas placed two men among the first five and another on the second unit on an all-opponent basketball team announced today by Oklahoma State players.
Federal Career Opportunity Day comes to KU tomorrow. Individual interviews for federal government jobs will be held in Strong Hall.
AA Basketball Tournament, 7:30 p.m. Allen Field House.
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW AND USED PARTS
First team choices were Del Lewis and Walt Wesley of KU, Grant Simmons of Nebraska, Don Sidle of Oklahoma and Al Koch of Iowa State. Simmons received the most votes.
Hillel Friday Night Services. 7:20
and Community Center, 917
Highland Drive.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Prize," Dyea Aud.
"The Bedbug," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
OSU rates two Hawks
Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1966
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743 Mass. VI 3-4 "Your KU I.D Is Your Pass To Instant Credit" Open Thursday Until 8:30 p.m.
BRIMAN'S
leaders jewellers
no limits!
There's no limit to the good a man can accomplish through reliance on God. But it takes humility and a deep spiritual commitment. You learn to depend on the divine Love that makes possible every worthwhile act. You're invited to hear this subject explored further at a one-hour public lecture by William Henry Alton of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The lecture title is "Man Unlimited." Everyone is welcome to come and listen,
Christian Science lecture
Time: 7:30 p.m. Friday
Place: Danforth Chapel
Coming This Weekend! THE PRIZE
starring
Paul Newman
Elke Sommer
Presented by Popular Film Series 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m.SUNDAY.
Dyche Auditorium
35c
BUY ADVANCE TICKETS
at the Information Desk of the Kansas Union
Oread women outdo men with undefeated ball season
Never let it be said that KU women let their men best them in any way, including sports.
To keep the Jayhawk men from becoming too swell-headed over their varsity's championship season the KU women's basketball team has come up with an under-
SMU tilt will be on television
KU's basketball game with Southern Methodist in the opening round of the Midwest Regional at Lubbock, Tex., Friday, will be televised locally by WIBW-TV (Channel 13), Topeka.
The semi-final game begins at 9 p.m. WIBW-TV will also carry the finals on Saturday at 9 p.m. providing Kansas is still in the race for the right to go to College Park, Md., for the national semi-finals and finals.
The telecast will be originated by Sports Network, but Dev Nelson, WIBW, will do the commentary.
KU'S BASKETBALL TV stars earned approximately $1,626 for the University in their three previous appearances this year—against K-State and Nebraska at Lawrence and against K-State at Manhattan.
Wade Stinson, athletic director,
said KU will receive about $718 from the K-State game played at home, about $668 from the K-State bout at Manhattan; and about $240 from the Nebraska game also played here. Under such arrangements, other Big Eight members also share in the revenue from the rights sold to TV.
Stinson said there has been no indication, yet, what revenue KU might get from the NCAA-approved telecast of the Midwest Regional games this weekend.
feated season of their own with one game left to be played.
PENNELLIE
COACHED BY Mrs. Nancy Boozer, physical education instructor, the women's team has won six games including two victories over Kansas State. The 15-girl squad has been decidedly superior against its opposition winning most of its games by point spreads of 30 and 40 points. The closest game was against Warrensburg, Mo., where the score was 45-41.
Saturday the women will play Missouri at Colombia, and according to Mrs. Boozer this will be the team's toughest game.
venworth junior. Mrs. Boozer stated that Miss Geiger has a jump shot similar to that of Rodger Bohnenstiehl's, of the KU varsity.
Villager prints are here . . .
Anne Ferry, Alpha Omicron
Pi, wears a sleeveless A-line
with a coordinating cardigan
for early spring cover-up.
"This is the last and biggest game. Since Missouri has lost only one game we're going to have to play our best," Mrs. Boozer said.
The women's team has received coaching assistance from Jayhawk freshman coach, Bob Muleahy. He has given Mrs. Boozer two of the Big Eight champs' top plays.
Other top players for the team are: Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Bev Geiger, Topeka senior; and Barb Bomhoff, Atchison sophomore.
COACH HOUSE
Clinics For Town and Country
12th & Oread
THE JAYHAWK women have centered their attack this year around 5-11 Susie Geiger, Lea-
"We play just like the KU boys as much as we can," Mrs. Boozer said. "We play a man to man defense and have a real good fast break. When we go to Colombia this weekend we're even going to stay at the same motel the boys did when they were there."
NCAA regionals to carver ranks to four for nationals
With heads turned toward the rising sun, 16 major college basketball teams will enter four regional NCAA tournaments this weekend.
Each will be making its bid to be one of the four teams, one from each regional, to reach the semifinals and finals at College Park, Md., March 18-19. This year marks the first time in 16 years that the NCAA finals have been held on the east coast.
21-5. vs. Texas Western, 24-1.
IN THE MIDWEST first round
Friday at Lubbock, Tex., its
KANSAS, 22-3, vs. Southern
Methodist, 16-8, and Cincinnati,
IN THE FAR WEST first round Friday at Los Angeles, Calif., it's University of Pacific, 22-4, vs. Utah, 18-6, and Oregon State, 20-6, vs. Houston, 22-5.
IN THE MID-EAST first round Friday at Iowa City, Ia., it's University of Kentucky, 24-1, vs. Dayton, 23-4, and Western Kentucky, 24-2, vs. Michigan, 17-7.
IN THE EAST first round Friday at Raleigh, N.C., it's Duke, 23-3, vs. St. Joseph's, Pa., 23-4, and Syracuse, 21-5, vs. Davidson, 21-5.
FREEMAN
FREEMAN CORDOVAN
Nature's most lasting leather...supple yet tough and scuff resistant. A particular favorite of traditionals. We have a complete style and size selection...all moderately priced.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Prep finals start in Allen
For those KU students who still have a mania for championship basketball the Kansas Class AA High School Basketball Tournament began in Allen Field House today and will continue through Saturday night.
In the first two games played today Manhattan faced Garden City and Shawnee Mission North met Wichita Southeast. In tonight's action, Wichita East and Leavenworth meet in the first game and Hayden (Topeka) takes on Pittsburgh in the second.
The semifinals are scheduled to begin Friday at 7 p.m.
In the finals, the third place game will tip-off at 7 p.m. Saturday with the championship contest to get under way at 8:30 p.m.
Ticket prices are: reserve seats,
$2; general admission-adult, $1.50,
and high school students, $1.
Daily Kansas
Thursday, March 10, 1966
9
Cecelia's
You are cordially invited to come and see "Cecelia's Beauty Salon" (formerly Sherri's Beauty Salon). Located at 10 E. 9th Street. Completely remodeled - carpeted floors, air-conditioned dryers, experienced operators, evening appointments solicited, popular prices.
MARCH SPECIAL
$12.50 Permanent
For $8.00
POLICE
Operators
Cecelia Lipton - - - Kathryn Kasky
Cecelia's Beauty Salon 10 East 9th Street VI 3-5665
Weaver
Complete Record Dept.
All Glen Yarbrough LP's
$2.19
"Baby the Rain Must Fall"- GLENN YARBROUGH
BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL
GLENN VARBROUGH
GLEENI YARBROUGH
RIA VECTOR
INSTRUMENTS
This new album by Glenn Yarbrough contains his big hit single, "Baby the Rain Must Fall," plus "I've Been to Town," "Long Time Blues," "The Bull Frog Song" and 8 others.
NEW on RCA VICTOR
All Glen Yarbrough LP's Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
$2.19
PANHELLENIC
Greeks urged to work for all women
The new Panhellenic Council president challenged sororities to work not only for themselves but for all university women, at a meeting Tuesday night.
Glenda Hord, Kansas City junior and 1966-67 Panhellenic Council president, told the incoming Panhellenic that it must not only represent the 13 sororities but work within its scope to help all women on campus.
"We can't continue to live in our own Greek world. We must strive for better cooperation and coordination with all types of women's housing," she said.
JILL NEWBURG, Carmel, Ind., senior and 1965-66 Panhellenic Council president, told the rush, social, scholarship, and standards chairmen plus the president and pledge trainer of each house that each year has its "specialties."
For her council, the specialities were the establishment of the new Alpha Gamma Delta chapter on the KU campus and the Civil Rights questions.
The outgoing council also had to set up a rush program which could accommodate over 800 freshman women who registered. They did this by scheduling the open houses during November and raising the required grade point from a 1.0 to a 1.2.
"THIS YEAR," Miss Newberg said, "the question of private, non-university housing for eniors has radically and widely changed the background Panhellenic must work with."
The speeches were followed by
a short meeting of each council to determine a time for its weekly meeting.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 10, 1966
The Executive Board of Panhellenic met at 6 p.m. for steak
dinner in the Kansas Union. This board is composed of Panhellenic president, vice president, secretary and treasurer plus each of the council chairmen.
© SCW. INC.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Need a lube job?
We'll give your car the lift it needs to perform as it should. We use those quality Citgo products and do the job quickly and efficiently. Stop in soon.
FRITZ CO.
CITGO
8th & New Hampshire
8th & New Hampshire
VI 3-4321
Open Thursday
Until 8:30 p.m.
Downtown - Near Everything
Downtown—Near Everything
Critical Defense Positions
Engineers Chemists Physicists
The Solid Propellant Field Offers You-
A challenging, enlightened, and rewarding future with opportunity for further study, professional atmosphere, project responsibility, and management experience.
U. S. Naval Propellant Plant
Indian Head, Maryland
Interview date: 14 March 1966
Interviews will be held on Campus.
Contact your placement office for further information.
X. J. KENNEDY
Reading and Chanting His Own Poetry
Coffee will be served following the program
Friday, March 11 at 4 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
SUA POETRY HOUR
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment to all students color, creed, or
s. goods, services,
advertised in the
documented
without regard
to international origin.
HELP WANTED
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,
Clothed artists' model wanted. Con-
fidential. Call between 8-5-8. DEPT.
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar, for working conditions and future information call Bob Boryl, 3-1-0857.
Need several plano players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd. VI 2-6857. 3-14
New Fullcrestte program demands
fullcrestte program
Fullcrest Brush areas in Lawrence.
Start $1.50 per hour with increase.
Phone VI 3-8376. man if quality
5-14
Student for part time help—must be experienced in repair of lawn mower engines and appliance repairs. Must be able to work afternoons and Saturdays—apply in person to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 3-15
Models needed for Cavalier Magazine.
bell at VI 2-1209. 5-11
Female. Full-time assistant to a vet-
12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. 3-11
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from kitchen and dining paid, private bath and kitchen, quiet. Phone VI 3-8343. **tf**
FOR RENT
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag machines available. Mail delivery. White Sewing Machine. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tff
Rooms for new students, kitchen
and dining tables.ices. Café
V 3-1607 for appointment.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
nurses, college, close to campus
ii. 2-4475
Furnished Apartments—All utilities
gently. VI 2-1445 or VI 3-0146. 3-15
Room for graduate girl, kitchen and bedrooms. Close to cafeteria. Call VI 2-4475. 3-15
Efficiency apartment complete with kitchen and bath near campus. See apartment 1 after 6 p.m., 1419 Ohio. 3-16
FOR SALE
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1485
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Miholta, Bronica, Cannon, Opcam, Opcom, Dell, Samsung, Alaskan, 22 cal revolver--list $47.95; for $37.50.
Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $45 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free db's
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 four miles, middle-warehouse, sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tf
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. SCM Electric portables. Lawrence service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Fender jazz bass with case. Good comp-
poser's kit. VI 3-2330. 3-15
Avalon Boad. VI 3-2330. 3-15
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. We bring you a much room set up, inside, we could use the money. Call V1 2-14835. tf
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic jewel from the city by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art fetches a gem. The museum's collection includes a brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeld El Hazar, has brought this treasure to the museum. It is the reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it pains the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 1372 S. Monsanto Ave. Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7. University Daily Kansan. tf
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ragon sleeves.
Second quality sweatshirts, large, singe or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Mercury 1958 4-dt. 330 h.p. 383 qn. cu.
excellent highway car for Easter.
Bought a motorcycle $130.00 or dleker.
Call Bill, V 1-396. 3-14
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves, zip-up jackets, and x-large. Single or in love of your choice. $29. plain. Call VI 2-6754. $29
1956 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, stick, two-door; new tires and paint job. Excellent mechanical condition. Call Ralph, Room 521, VI 3-7415. 3-11
652 250 Honda Sramberl, helmet and bubble, new knobby, $25 rack, tools, gassel gun cover, covetors and snortpack glue, gear cover VI and 3-7494 Terry Fitzgerald; VI 3-7494 3-11
Roberts 990 stereo tape recorder for sale. Good condition, $160. Also drums, whole set or separately, white pearl. VI 2-6479. 3-11
1964 Volkswagen, excellent condition throughout, whitewalls, snow tires, radio. 30 m.p.g. Chuck Lilgendahl, VI 3-4050. 3-14
MOTORCYCLE, SKYDIVING AND CARNIVAL ENTHUSIASTS! The action is getting too crowded! Need money for new lonely endeavors. I have, priiced for quick sale, one motorcycle and a couple of "runs" with the "Hells Angels", motorcycle parts and accessories; SKYDIVING EQUIPMENT; parachutas, altimeters, reserve chutes, motors, air-conditioners; EQUIPMENT; various joints—P.C.'s and Alibt's and some Girl Show accessories. I also have: a portable air-conditioner, an 8 transistor clock-radio, airline luggage (3 pieces), books, a Contact—Ward Johnson, 413 West 314, Apt. 1, VI 3-9792, 413 West 314
Scooter—Lambretta, 125 cc., 4-speed
transer, rear seat, speedometer, like
new—highest offer. Call Craig Davis,
V 3-1405, 707 Tennessee. 3-14
Porsche, 912. 4-speed, bahama yellow, black interior, electric sun-root, antenna, dual-camera, antenna, chromed wheels with Porsche crests, plus other extras. One returning overseas. Car perfect—owner returning overseas. 500 Illinois or evenings. VI 3-4992. 3-14
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Great Books of the Western World. 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra books, John Whitacre paperbacks, 1323 Ohio, John Swiftke or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. 3-14
Demonstrator tape recorders—price cut to clear—$129.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00, portables cut to $14.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
1958 Cushman Eagle Scooter with new
h.b.p. in 1965. Best offer near $100.00.
Five string guitar. $15.00. Call Doug
after 7 p.m. UN 4-3802. 3-11
Stereo amplifier, 30 watt Bell. Ex-
cellent condition. Will sell for $600 or best offer. Call Doug at VI 3-5345.
3-15
FRATERNTIES, SORORTIES AND DORMITIES
FOR YOUR RECREATION ROOM-
MEMBERS' NEWEST FUN GAME
RACEWAYS Discontinued
Raceways Discontinued Model.
Ready to race—Equipped with cars,
international cost $95.00, a few remaining
to be sold far below manufact-
ufacture cost, last only
$225.00, international cost,
Inc., Eudora, Kan. KI 2-1233 3-15
Magnavox stereo component cut to
Magnavox component cut to Ruy
Ruy Stonebuck's, 929-931 Mass. St.
1958 Chevrolet convertible, black with white top, V-8, standard transmission. interior not bad, best offer—must sell this week. Call JJ 1-0238. JJ 3-11
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, leather seat, large rear window, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00.
Special clearance of quality re-caps and discontinued tread designs in new tires, most standard sizes at Lawrence Auto Service, 10th and Mass. Your complete 1 stop headquarters for automotive needs. 3-15
Ham gear, mint condition. NCX-3
tracerver and NCX-A AC power sup-
press $200.00 or best offer Dafy
deliver. Box 40, University Daly
Kansan. 3-15
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top~good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-11
7 14 5
Magnavox stereo console with stereo FM and AM in beautiful walnut finish. The system is another room included for $215.00. Ray Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass. 3-15
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and tonneau cover. Has had excellent care.
Heat condition. 3500 miles. Tf
3-5681.
1961 TR3. British racing green tow-
lion. Call Jim, VI 3-9577 3-11
Metropolitan hardtop; good paint,
white tires, snow tires, radio, heater,
heaters, mechanical condition Reasonable!
Call Chuck, VI 2-2391 VI 3-7810.
(4)
TR-3, 1952, excellent. Must sell this
weekend. Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Week-
35.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
MISCELLANEOUS
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd, VI 2-2191. tt
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnston, VI 1-3270.
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. Vl 3-7854.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodak color prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU, VI 2-6515. tf
Now open 24 hrs, a day—Deep Rock on 23rd St. Where Batman trades. Listen for "Bat" comms between 4 and 5 p.m. KLWN. 3-11
Tutor available for Physics-up to #120. Calculus up to #23 -Chemistry up to #173. Contact Sherman Stimley. V1 3-7415. 3-11
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, and spaced page 355 single spaced page. Mrs.Craven, BM24. Miss Vi 9-390, 3-14
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and
research papers on topics available
rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, III 4-1458
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will督促 fast, accurate service reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gay, VI 3-1278.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurately and accurate reasonable rates. Phone Ms. Raucktf man, VI 2-2817
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home, and can accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster II 7-1705. tf
Typing wanted. Have IBM Selectric typewriter. Call Carol Tibbits, VI 3-3459 after 5 p.m. weekdays—all day weekends. 3-15
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record as a companion 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
FOUND
Young male cat, tabby, black stripes,
grey, gold markings on head.
To claim call VI 2-0229 mornings before
9:30. U 4-3666 evenings, for add.
WANTED
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 sand-
wich. $65. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues. 3-15
Babysitting in my home for child out of diapers. Part or full time. Convenient location for students. Call VI 2-2325. 3-11
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
weekends. Call after
4 p.m. I v 2-3901
Daily Kansan ]]
Thursday, March 10, 1966
Cecelia's
Beauty Salon Formerly Sherri's Completely Redecorated Two operators Evening App's Invited 10 E.9th Street V1 3-5665
11
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME
VI 2-1353
Page Fina Service
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- Grease jobs $1.00
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
NEW CLASSES
JUDO
AND
KARATE
- ALL AGES -
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
THEY'RE HERE
Just Arrived New Shipment
Brown
Smooth
and
Ne'
P'
Brown Smooth and New in Palomino and Tassel
WEEjUNS
... with love
$13.95
Bass OUTDOOR FURNISHING
ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS.
VI 3-3470
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1966
The RED DOG INN Presents:
Saturday Night
SATURDAY NIGHT
"THE FABULOUS FLIPPER'S"
SATURDAY NIGHT
AND Friday-a return performance of "THE RISING SONS" (Free TGIF)
NEXT WEEK —
See "The Gentry's" . . . Wednesday, March 16th
"The Group" . . . Friday, March 18th
"The Red Dogs" . . . Saturday, March 19th
Put it on your calendar of coming events:
"IKE & TINA TURNER,"
April 20th.
RED DOG INN 7th & MASS.
THE Red Dog INN
Follow the crowd on down to the Red Dog
THE Bod Dog Dairy
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 97
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER: SHOWERS
Details on Page 10
Friday, March 11, 1966
Jayhawks chase NCAA title
—Photo by Earl Hachl
THE MONSTER—A giant crane, so large it needs to be placed on a track like a railroad car, can be seen east of Memorial Stadium. The crane was brought in by the Topea firm which is enlarging the stadium. In the background, the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall are dwarfed by the crane.
Start with SMU at Lubbock
By Ron Hanson
It's like starting all over again, only this time the stakes are higher.
With the Big Eight title tucked under its belt, KU begins its long-awaited pursuit of the national NCAA crown. The Jayhawks travel to Lubbock, Texas, tonight to meet Southern Methodist in the first round of the Midwest NCAA Regional.
THE LAST TIME the NCAA Midwest Regional was held in Texas was in 1957, the only other time it has been held there. That year the Jayhawks, with superstar Wilt Chamberlain, beat SMU by eight points in overtime and went on to the NCAA finals in Kansas City where they were defeated in the championship game by number one ranked North Carolina in three overtines.
KU-SMU will play in the second game of the regional doubleheader at 9 p.m. Texas Western, 23-1, and Cincinnati, 21-5, square off in the opener at 7 p.m. Three of the four teams participating in the tournament are nationally ranked: Texas Western is number three, KU is fourth, and Cincinnati is ninth, according to the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN METHODIST,
with the least respectable record
of any team in the tournament,
16-8, is the champion of the
Southwest Conference. The Mustangs gained the NCAA tourney berth on the merit of 10 straight wins in the last half of the season
BAND STAYS HOME
DESPITE ASC PLEA
Even after encouragement of an All Student Council resolution the KU band will still not go to Lubbock, Texas.
The resolution, which urged Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, to reconsider his decision and let the KU band accompany the Jayhawks to the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament, was rejected Thursday.
"I was pleased with student interest in our band but it was not possible for the band to leave town at this time," Gorton said.
DICK DARVILLE, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox—large men's), who introduced the resolution at the ASC meeting Tuesday night, said, "It was really too bad the band could not support our team at Lubbock, but if we are successful I hope to see them at the national tournament.
Gorton said that it would be possible to send a pep band to the national tourney in Maryland. "We will have more time to plan ahead." he said.
Russell Wiley, director of the KU band, said he was very pleased with the interest of the students and the ASC. "Naturally we feel good knowing the support we have."
that enabled them to win their conference.
Much of SMU's success can be attributed to two players: Carroll Hooser, 6-7 center, and Chuck Beasley, 6-5 forward. These two players have averaged 20 and 19.2 points a game respectively this season.
According to E. O. (Doc) Hayes, SMU head coach, the Mustangs' starting line-up against KU will be: Beasley at center, Hooser and JIAYHAXWHA CHASE page 2
See JAYHAWKS CHASE page 3
AWS PROCEDURE
Bloc voting system is out
By Elizabeth Rhodes Delegation voting is out and individual delegate voting is in.
This was the decision Associated Women Students regulations convention members reached last night at their first delegates' meeting.
The delegates, meeting in the Forum Room, Kansas Union, voted on procedural rules for Saturday's convention in Hoch Auditorium. The convention will be open to all students and faculty. It will begin at 9 a.m.
The convention will decide standards of conduct for university women.
Bloc voting, an agreement by sorority or residence hall delegates to cast identical votes, is highly discouraged, she said. Delegates are urged to follow the opinions of their living groups when voting Saturday. "Please vote separately, and according to the wishes of your living group," she said.
FRIOR TO DISCUSSION on the rules, Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colle., junior and chairman of the steering committee, outlined suggested policy for the delegates.
how many members of a fivewoman delegation must be present in order for the entire delegation to cast their vote.
Most delegates felt delegation voting would stifle minority opinion. Many living groups expressed split opinions on major convention issues such as closing hours and sign-out procedures
Miss Beagle also condemned two "popularly-held misconceptions." The first, which has caused
See BLOC page 6
THE SECOND misconception she stated as "we know we won't
wide-spread discussion among KU women, she labeled the "our voice will not be heard so why try" attitude. She reiterated the position of the dean of women's office: proposals accepted by the delegates have an extremely good chance of becoming university policy.
Major issues considered were individual delegate versus delegation voting, and a ruling on
get what we want, so let's aim for the sky, and see what we can get." Miss Beagle condemned this as an immature attitude, and one that should be completely alien to the convention. "We don't want this kind of atmosphere," she said.
★ ★ ★ ★
Rules convention to open
The convention, scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., will be open to all interested student and faculty. The delegates' actions will largely be based on the results of questionnaires, living group meetings, and a confidence vote received last Monday. Through these channels the delegates have sampled the views of all regulations-minded women in each living group. Married and off campus women were also contacted.
Tomorrow morning a select group of KU women will meet in Hoch Auditorium. They are the delegates to the triennial Associated Women Students regulations convention. The decisions of these 140 young women will directly affect every unmarried woman student beginning next fall.
MAJOR ISSUES will be closing hours, sign-out procedures, senior keys, the code of conduct, men's visiting hours in women's residence, and women's visiting hours in men's residences.
Closing hours regulations will be the first topic under debate Saturday. A tentative schedule has reserved 9 a.m. to noon for discussion of hours, senior keys, and late permissions.
If senior keys exist after completion of the ruling, and if the keys are judged a right instead of a privilege, then senior women
will have the opportunity to fill the void created, with another privilege.
THE NEXT topic, signout procedures, will also depend upon the outcome of the closing hours voting.
The remainder of the discussion topics will fill the afternoon session. Delegates voted Thursday to adjourn the meeting at 5:30 p.m., and decide upon place and time of another meeting if the business Saturday is left uncompleted.
59 more rescued at fallen post
Convention interest began last December when a questionnaire was circulated by AWS to all living groups asking their ideas about closing hours.
SAIGON — (UPI)— U.S. Marine search and rescue helicopters today rescued five Americans and 54 more Vietnamese tribesmen who had hidden from the Communist force that captured the A Shau Special Forces camp. Another 69 had been rescued before the camp was overrun yesterday.
The Americans saved today in the daring rescue from under the noses of the Communists were helicopter crewmen shot down during the battle and reported killed when their aircraft crashed inside Communist lines.
IT MEANT 128 OF THE approximately 380 defenders were saved.
The spokesman also disclosed it took two full regiments — more than 5,000 troops — to overrun the camp 375 miles northeast of Saigon on the Laotian border. The defenders were a handful of the elite U.S. "green beret" troops and several hundred Montagnard and Chinese Nung tribesmen — about 380 men in all.
At least four of the Americans, and possibly more, survived the assault. U.S. Marine helicopters, flying toward the muzzles of the North Vietnamese guns, evacuated 69 defenders before the camp was surrendered yesterday.
TWO OF THE HELICOPTERS were shot down and five of the eight Americans aboard killed in the rescue mission.
U. S. Navy and Air Force pilots flew only 11 missions over North Viet Nam yesterday because of poor weather, it was reported today. The planes hit highways and storage areas south of Vinh along the panhandle.
It was revealed that 255 combat air sorties were flown by American pilots trying to aid the A Shau Special Forces outpost.
man and war--
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The most cruel animal
What a strange thing war is—how it permeates our whole lives and yet how easy it is to ignore it.
It has been said that the human being is the only animal created by God which wages war upon its own kind. What a sad indictment of the most intelligent animal yet created (or evolved). Yet, when the human animal wages war it is a most devastating, destructive and dehumanizing event.
Once there is a war it is always with us. Take a drive through Wadsworth Veteran's Hospital outside Leavenworth and see. Throughout the rolling grounds above the Missouri River lie countless white stones—the gravestones of countless victims of American wars. Wadsworth is a most beautiful and yet most ugly sight, for a cemetery reminiscent of violent death is never beautiful.
ABOUT THE GROUNDS of Wadsworth wander hundreds of men. In a way they are the most disturbing sight at Wadsworth for they are the veterans.
The words Viet Nam evoke many reactions, yet transcending them all is not the thought that war is with us again, but that war is with us still. The human animal is always fighting. He is a carnivore.
WE SIT HERE on Mt. Oread relatively isolated from war. The draft is wryly referred to as a "McNamara Fellowship." The war is a seminar in East Asian Studies. Our bulletin boards carry posters solemnly describing how to stay 2-S. (In contrast, a Chicago college boasts a billboard warning: "Study hard every day, or even you'll become 1-A."
Our sense of isolation seems to function in direct ratio to the size of the headlines about
Viet Nam. Right now, the war appears to be moving along without us. McNamara has said the U.S. commitment can jump to 305,000 without the reserves. The "Peace Offensive," which seems to have offended everybody, has been quietly dropped. Spring is here and we on Mt. Oread can concentrate on studies, sandbars and sunshine. KU men are even feeling either so isolated or so well informed that only 15 attended a forum explaining Selective Service requirements Wednesday night.
THE SENSE OF isolation is a pleasant one. It is unfortunate though that we must be at all concerned with war, or with feeling isolated. Few, if any, of KU's students in their twenties have experienced war. What's more, few, if any, of us feel any direct relationship to the current war. Yet, here it is facing our generation and forcing us to contribute in the way millions have before us to secure the elusive ideal of peace.
It's not that our generation is any less weak or any less patriotic than those which have gone before. Our men, too, could do just as thorough a job of waging war against our own kind.
Maybe that's the unfortunate thing we're objecting to. Aside from the issue of whether Viet Nam is a justifiable war is the more important issue of killing one's own kind. To us, war is obsolete, and is something obsolete justifiable?
OUR GRANDPARENTS' generation knew World War I. Our parents knew World War II. And now both of these generations and ours inevitably face a third. How intimately our generation will know it remains to be seen.
Man is a most cruel animal. He is the only animal which is consciously trying to make itself extinct.
By Judy Farrell
W.3
Biller
RODER & BILLHOTT, LANES
"ROOF LEAKS, COLD IN WINTER, NEEDS PAINT, AND ITS MY MOST EXPENSIVE ROOM BECAUSE OF TH VIEW-THAT'S A GIRL'S DORM NEXD "DOOR"
It used to be...
March 11,1916
Green, blue, white and red tags were seen all over the campus as the Memorial campaign started. These tags were to encourage everyone to pay his memorial dues.
Each color represented a different class. Money collected by each class was to be used as desired.
back talk
Rock Chalk Revue, 1966, is now completed for another year, yet the four presentations are still being discussed. Many feel that another group was more deserving of the first place laurels.
Closing--question of the hour
YET THE last of the four productions was definitely the most misunderstood. The attempt by McCollum Hall and the Alpha O's was hoped to break "the tradition." Instead it demonstrated how much Rock Chalk has become ingrained in "the tradition."
The last skit replaced the loud and bawdy humor or Max Sennett days with something more subtle and quiet. The obvious campus slams were replaced with discrete cuts of sponsor control and the rule of the big industrial magnate.
The last skit broke tradition in another way too. It was the first time in the 16 year history that an independent living group made its way to the final round of judging.
I know you're as tired of reading about it as I am of writing about it. But too many people have put in too many hours of work on the AWS Rules Convention for me to pass up one last pre-convention comment.
FINALLY, though, it blew a hole in the common myth of the incompatibility of Greeks and Independents. It was a noble try and hopefully both groups will be back fighting with new partners.
When the gavel's rap opens the convention Saturday morning, there will be no regulations governing KU women. Delegates theoretically will start from scratch to write only the necessary rules. It's the one chance in three years to institute a realistic system of regulations for women students.
KU WOMEN ARE a responsible lot; they only need an opportunity to mature in a less restrictive atmosphere. Freshman women often need regulation. Many are sent here by parents (1) because this is the only "prestige" school Matilda could make it into or (2) to catch a white-collar husband. Even for the mature and scholarly freshman woman, the first year is often traumatic as she adjusts to the university community.
However, the freshman woman is no less mature than the freshman man, who should also be restricted. And, acknowledging the values of regulations, closing hours of 10:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. are far too harsh for 18- and 19-year-olds.
IF A WOMAN HAS survived her freshman year, it is evidence that she can navigate her way through enrollment red tape, required busy work courses, endless rounds of unnecessary meetings and other trivia in which the academic community is steeped. In addition, she hasn't yet caught that husband and she might even like to study. In short, she can take care of herself—and she should be allowed to do so.
There is no reason, save the prevailing (and pervading) Bible-belt winds of Kansas public opinion, why sophomore, junior and senior women should have any closing hours at all. Impractical? No, in fact it would be much simpler than it is now. Small living groups—sorotities and scholarship halls—could use a much-simplified key system. Large residence halls could have nightwatchmen let girls in. The sign-out system could be adopted or rejected by the individual house or floor.
Robert Stevens
WE HAVE A LIBERAL dean of women, an administration that yearly seems more willing to grant students their rights.
If sweeping changes are not made at Saturday's convention, the blame will rest solely with the apathy of campus coeds and the 19th century temerity of the AWS house members and convention delegates.
— Jacke Thayer
2
Daily Kansan
the people say-editorial page
Friday, March 11, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
For 76 Years, K&J's Official Student Newspaper
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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 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Postmaster: James P. Bracken, 740-963-3300, every afternoon, except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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. Ballgwe, Rosalle Jenkins
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'Primary would benefit all'
Dear Sirs:
What with all the current discussion that is going on concerning student rights vis à vis the administration, it amazes me that no one has yet pointed out the fact that the students at KU are being denied by their own peers certain basic rights of a different nature—their political rights.
By this I mean that we are being denied an effective voice in the one agency of which we all are a part, in which we all have an interest—our student government. It is not the students' interests which are voiced in the legislative chamber of our campus government, the All Student Council. It is not the student's representative who initiates and acts on legislation in this "representative" body.
RATHER. IT is the interests and representatives of an inherited oligarchy which are found in this body. It is the leaders of the two campus political parties who choose the candidates for the
various seats on the ASC. It is the leaders of the parties who choose the future leaders of the party, who will, in turn, choose the future candidates for the various seats on the Council. Nowhere in this endless chain of inner-group selection does the student have the opportunity to select who is to represent him in either the party or in the legislative assembly.
That the present discussion concerning the subject of in loco parentis is largely being carried
Perhaps no one really cares that his political choices are not really choices at all; such apathy would cause one to seriously question the value of even having a student government. This, however, I do not feel to be the case. Rather it would seem that the student is not conscious of the fact that he is being denied a basic right, and that there is an established method of exercising this right. He can choose whom he wishes to represent him.
on by groups such as SLO and SDS is indicative of the fact that our student government has failed us; and it has failed us because it is directed by persons over whom we have little, if any, control, and to whom our interests mean little.
GIVEN A primary election, we could select those who most adequately realize and appreciate our needs. There being no difference in ideology to choose between, give us an original choice in personalities.
All interests could benefit from a system of closed primaries, in which interested individuals, on their own initiative, could seek a party's nomination. The parties would have a sound base of financial support, and the students would have the opportunity to exercise an essential, constitutionally guaranteed, political right. To both parties I say, "Give us a primary!"
Carl Struby
Leawood junior
Kansas faces strong foes in big 8 wrestling title bout
By David Finch
KU's head wrestling coach, Gary Duff, is anything but optimistic about the Jay hawk grapplers chances in this year's Big Eight wrestling championships Saturday at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan.
Duff said in Robinson Gymnasium day that he expects the KU team to pick up 10 points, which would represent progress over last year's total of zero.
"IT'S REAL tough," Duff said, taking a moment off from coaching his wrestlers who were grappling with each other on the big red mat. "Oklahoma a State is ranked number one in the nation, Oklahoma is ranked second, Iowa State is third, and Colorado is 11th. It'll be like an NCAA final."
Last year KU finished last in the meet, and Duff sees no prospects of finishing higher this year. "Missouri finished just above us with one point, then Nebraska with 16, but this year Missouri has attracted some talented men by giving scholarships for wrestling,
while Nebraska has two really good boys."
Duff sees the 137 weight and the heavyweight divisions as KU's best chances of picking up points. Marc Ryan, Salina junior, at 137 pounds has been improving throughout the season.
OKLAHOMA STATE, who won last year with a record breaking score of 110, is expected to win again this weekend. They have won the meet five straight years and have three returning champions. These are Tadaaki Hatta, 115 weight champion; Yojiro Uetake, last year's NCAA winner, at 130; and Bill Harlow at 191 pounds.
Oklahoma also has a defending NCAA and conference champion in Greg Ruth, who wrestles at 167 pounds. OU is favored in the heavyweight, with Luke Sharpe, and in the 160 weight with Bill Lam. In addition, the Sooners are co-favorites in the 137, 145 and 152 weights with Mike Sager, Jerry Stanley and Wayne Wells, respectively.
Iowa State has the 137 weight champion in Bob Buzzard, but he will be wrestling at 152 pounds this year. Tom Peckham, NCAA champion at 177 pounds and runner-up in the 165 conference meet, is also back for ISU.
PRELIMINARIES for the 35th annual meet will be held today, and the semifinals and consolation finals will be tomorrow. The scoring system will be one point for an advancement (to the next round) one point for a fall, 10 for 1st place, seven for 2nd, five for 3rd and three for 4th.
Duff does not see much chance for KU to climb off the bottom in the foreseeable future. KU has no scholarships for wrestling, and he said, "The boys who take part are enthusiastic but inexperienced. They do it for the love of the sport."
Duff doubts that KU will grant scholarships for wrestling for a long time yet. Until then, KU must languish at the bottom of the Big Eight, he said.
Prep fives play hot ball in Class AA tournament
Comebacks were the order of the day yesterday in the first round play of the state Class AA high school basketball tournament at Allen Field House.
Three of four losers saw big leads turn to deficits and defeat in one of the most closely contested first rounds of action in years.
OVERCOMING deficits to win were Garden City, Shawnee Mission North, and Pittsburgh.
Only Wichita East, a 55-50 winner over Leavenworth in the first game of the evening, was able to lead down the stretch and they were challenged at the finish.
There were 3,500 fans on hand in the afternoon, and 6,000 more at night to witness the high tension prep games.
Garden City was trailing Manhattan 25-11 with about five minutes left to play in the first half when they started on their comeback trail. By the end of the half they had cut the Indians' lead to four, 31-27.
GARDEN CITY continued its overcoming effort in the second half and finally succeeded in taking the lead at 38-37 with 3:48 to play. The lead changed hands several times after that but Garden City was on top when the game ended, 46-45.
Shawnee Mission North was behind Wichita Southeast, 36-23, late in the third quarter when they began their move to victory.
Semifinal action begins today at 7 p.m. with Garden City playing Wichita East in the first game and Shawnee Mission North going against Pittsburgh in the second. All four remaining teams, win or lose, will advance to tomorrow night's play for the championship and third place contests.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1966
Jayhawks chase —
Continued from page 1
Bob Begert, 6-6, at forwards and Bob Jones, 6-3, and Denny Holman, 6-3, at guards.
KU HEAD COACH, Ted Owens said that he was particularly impressed with the play of Beasley and Hooser and that SMU has a well-balanced team.
The Mustangs hold the highest shooting percentage in the Southwest Conference with 48.9 per cent and have never shot worse than 30 per cent in any games this season.
Tonight marks the seventh time in KU's history that the Jayhawks have gone to the NCAA. The Jayhawks have a 14-5 national tournament record including a national title in 1952 and three second places in 1940, 1953, and 1957. The Big Eight Conference has a 53-36 overall NCAA tournament mark.
ACCORDING to SMU assistant coach, Bob Prewitt, the Mustangs are definitely concerned about the KU squad as a whole, and Walt Wesley in particular.
"Wesley is as fine a big man as I have seen this year," said Prewitt. "He has long arms and creates quite a problem if you
drive for the basket and try to get inside him; he's agile and moves real well."
Prewitt's concern over Wesley is well-founded as this year "Big Walt" has averaged 20.5 points a game and has also led KU in rebounding and has blocked 100 shots.
THE JAYHAWKS will begin the game with their regular starters: Wesley at center, Al Lopes and Ron Franz at forwards and Delvy Lewis and JoJo White at guards.
Defensively, the Jayhawks are the fifth best team in the nation as they have allowed no more than 61.6 points a game to the opposition. KU has averaged 76.8 points per game this year.
Every man in the Jayhawk starting line-up has averaged in double figures this year and three of the top substitutes, Rodger Bohnstiehl, Bob Wilson, and Riney Lochmann, sport scoring averages over five points per game.
PREWITT SAID. "To beat KU we'll have to be hitting, do a good job of rebounding, and cut down on the turnovers."
According to Prewitt this means the Mustangs will have to play their best game.
Nine Jayhawkers to run jump in NCAA track meet
In addition to the varsity members, Coach Bob Timmons has announced that freshmen Jim Ryun and Bob Steinhoff will be entered in special events.
Kansas will enter nine varsity athletes in the NCAA Indoor Track Championships this weekend at Detroit, Mich.
in the meet with the following performers: Gary Ard, long jump; Steve Ashurst, mile relay; Gary Barr, shot put; Art Cortez, long jump and high jump; Dou Dienelt, mile relay; John Lawson (team captain), two mile run; Ralph Light, high jump; Lowell Paul, 1,000 yard run, mile relay; Dwight Peck, mile relay; Jim Ryun, invitational mile; and Bob Steinhoff, invitational pault.
Kansas, winner of the Big Eight Conference Indoor Track Championships, hopes to compile points
3
TRAVEL during SPRING BREAK
Arrange Your:
Flight Home (ask about student rates)
Resort Reservations
Skiing Accommodations
Other Break Reservations
Saturday night, win or lose,
KU will play either Cincinnati or
Texas Western. Both of these
teams are noted for playing a
wide open, fast breaking game
and are considered about even
in their contest tonight.
at: MAUPINTOUR
A "welcome home" rally will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the south end of the Allen Field House for the team as it returns from the tournament.
The Malls VI 3-1211
Students, houses and organizations can send pre-game telegrams to the team addressed as follows: Kansas Basketball Team, care of Coach Ted Owens, Country Inn Motel, Lubbock.
A television will be set up at 8:45 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union to enable students to watch the game being televised on BIBW-TV.
SUA Presents: GLENN YARBROUGH
1
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium Tickets on Sale at 9 a.m.
at
Kansas Union, Information Booth. Also The Sound and Bell's Music $1.50,$1.75,$2
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TUESDAY, MAR. 22
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CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
Students to seek views on fair housing in K.C.
By Swaebou Conateh
Four groups of students will leave the Canterbury Center on Louisiana St. (the Firey Furnace) Saturday and Sunday for door-to-door sampling of the "public mind of Kansas City concerning fair housing." Roger J. Smith, West Plains, Mo.. senior said.
The group includes about 26 students who attended two orientation meetings in the Kansas Union They will also work in Kansas City March 19-20.
IN KANSAS CITY, the group will first assemble at St. Patrick Church, 94th and Kansas 40 where they will receive final instructions from the Greater Kansas City Council on Religion and Race, whose project this is.
Tom Moore, KU-Y advisor, said "The students will ring door bells and present the occupants with pledge cards to sign."
"We have told the students they are not out to sell something." Smith said. "If someone doesn't want to sign, we'll leave him and go somewhere else."
MOORE SAID a brief socio-drama was held
at the two orientation meetings to "show the students how they should behave under three different circumstances."
One home-owner was curious and asked questions, the other one signed the pledge card without hesitation, but a third one was hostile.
"The student in the drama did not stay to argue in the last instance," Moore said. "We are not trying to argue anybody down."
THE AIM OF the fair housing campaign is to obtain support for freedom of opportunity in housing. Student recruiting for the campaign is aided by the KU Religious Advisors, in cooperation with the All Student Council Human Relations Committee, the Civil Rights Council and the Students for a Democratic Society.
"Those who approve the idea will be asked to sign their names on a pledge card and pay nominal fees for the possible publication of their names in the newspapers.
"The names are not meant for anyone's mailing list. We need to publish the names because support for the idea won't be just a private matter. All will see it in the newspapers." Moore said.
Lunar car aids U.S. study
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. —(UPI)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (UPT)
— The U.S. race to the moon moved a step ahead yesterday after two bearded scientists emerged from a tiny "moonbuggy" in man's first simulated 18-day visit to the moon.
However, Dr. Wernher von Braun, who was there to greet the men, said the United States is in danger of losing the race to the moon with the Soviet Union.
VON BRAUN, 54. German-born director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at Marshall Spaceflight Center at Huntsville, Ala., said, "unless
we keep running like hell there is a good chance of getting licked. They have a very good program."
The scientists, Michael J. Vaccaro, 38, and Haydon Y. Grubbs Jr., 35, said they could have spent another week in the cramped "moon vehicle" without difficulty.
Grubbs said one of the main things they proved was that men could live and work in a lunar vehicle 10 feet long by three feet wide by five feet high for a considerable period of time.
VON BRAUN SAID THE purpose of a trip to the moon won't be just to put a spaceship on the
moon and bring it home but to collect scientific data.
It was assumed the two scientists had reached the moon when their test began Feb. 20. The 18 days they spent in the so-called "Lunex II" was to simulate a tour of the moon, examining the rocks and minerals and surface of the moon.
4
Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1966
The KU Pershing Rifles is participating in a national drill meet at Champaign, Ill., today and Saturday.
Pershing Rifles to drill
Drill teams from universities across the country are competing in the national annual event. Among the 30 schools attending are the University of Nebraska, the University of Michigan and Notre Dame.
KU's Pershing Rifle drill team, which has marched in the American Royal Parade and in the Miss America Homecoming Parade, was invited by drill meet officials.
The participants are divided between those who have won before and new contestants who are hoping to win in this competition. The first five place winners will receive trophies.
Pershing Rifles is an honorary tri-service Reserve Officer Training Corps (R.O.T.C.) organization of cadets from the three branches of the armed forces. It was first started by General John J. Pershing when he was a R.O.T.C. instructor at the University of Nebraska.
Three found guilty
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Three young Negroes were found guilty of first degree murder early today for the assassination of Malcolm X, onetime Black Muslim leader who claimed his defection from the white-hating sect marked him for murder.
SUA Presents
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
at
Tickets on Sale at 9 a.m.
Kansas Union, Information Booth.
Also The Sound and Bell's Music
$1.50,$1.75,$2
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Call UN 4-3540 for reservations. Kansas Union Food Service
Marriage-no problem
Financial worries of campus couples are few; can be overcome with the help of loans and jobs
can be overcome with the help of
By Janet Hamilton
If you are a student considering marriage, don't let a fear of financial problems stop you. Almost anyone can get married and still go to school today, if he has a little imagination and know-how.
Almost 1,620 married students enrolled at KU last semester, making up about 10 per cent of the entire campus population. The number is increasing every year. Several factors are making this increase possible.
IN THE FALL of 1950, the National Student Defense Loan Act was passed. The fund makes sums up to $1,000 available each year to students demonstrating sufficient need. About 3,250 KU students have made use of the loan in the last seven years.
The loan is particularly convenient for married students, because it does not begin to collect interest until one year after the borrowing student completes his formal education. If a male enters the service after finishing school, the interest is postponed for three more years.
Married students also often work at part time jobs. About 50 per cent of the employment is provided by the university. The
other 50 per cent work in Lawrence. Some husbands do odd jobs for pay or for a reduction in rent. One student painted apartments for his landlord to take care of the first month's rent.
ONE COUFLE, both seniors at KU. manage an apartment house for graduate women.
Married women students are often in demand as baby sitters. Some couples "live in" and baby sit for the landlord's children whenever they are needed. A sophomore couple lives in a cottage behind the landlord's house. They live rent-free and, in exchange, are available to baby sit at any time.
Those students with a little more time and imagination go into business for themselves. A married woman student baked 60 dozen cookies and 30 dozen cupcakes each week. Her husband took weekly orders and distributed the pastries to the dorms. They charged $1.50 for two dozen cookies and one dozen cupcakes.
PARENTS ARE often a major source of income. Many of these parents began married life during the depression years when a combination of marriage and school children would have been nearly impossible. They are very
loans and jobs
aware of the financial struggle in early marriage.
The usual agreement is that the parents will give their son or daughter the same amount they would have spent if the student had stayed in the hall, sorority or bachelor apartment.
In the university community, two can often live cheaper than one. A student living in an organized living group will spend from $1,300 to $2,000 yearly. The combined expenses of two students would be from $2,600 to $4,000 each year. Most married students without children live on less than $4,000 a year.
IN THE FIRST place, students save on expenses that plague married couples outside the university community. Few couples have an income of more than $6,000 a year. Their salary is virtually tax free. Medical insurance is provided at reduced rates and university hospital privileges are always available at little expense.
The majority of KU married students do not find the double role of student and spouse a burden. Many are sentimental about leaving the university community where other counties have common interests and problems.
Canadians to oust minister who exposed sex scandal
OTTAWA — (UPI) — Parliament acts today on a move to oust a cabinet minister who removed the lid from a five-year-old sex scandal rivaling Britain's Christine Keeler case.
Justice Minister Lucien Cardin charged yesterday that "several" ministers in the former government of Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbaker were romantically involved with Gerta Munsinger, a blonde East German beauty queen with a background of espionage in Europe.
CONSERVATIVES IN Parliament immediately launched moves to force the American-born Cardin to resign. The furor could topple the government of Liberal Prime Minister Lester Pearson who took power when the Conservatives were voted out in 1963.
Cardin, a Liberal, levelled his charges at an unusually candid news conference, saying he wanted a judicial inquiry because of a "bona fide security" that in ways was "worse" than Britain's 1963 scandal involving party girl Koeler and Defense Minister John Frefumo.
Cardin said that while he was an associate defense minister he learned of the relationship between Miss Munsinger and several cabinet ministers. "Ministers?" asked newsmen who had heard reports of only one cabinet member involved. "Ministers—plural." Cardin replied.
HE SAID ALSO THAT earlier rumors of the girl had classed her only as a "security risk," but it was now known she had once been an espionage agent.
Geologist, director returns from data processing meet
Hambleton also presented a paper about the demands on geological education at a seminar sponsored by the American Institute on Mining and Metallurgical Engineering in New York.
William W. Hambleton, associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey and professor of geology at KU, has returned from Denver after consulting with the Petroleum Information Corporation about the data-processing project he directs at KU.
In a Washington, D.C., meeting he joined representatives of other college commissions supported by the National Science Foundation as chairman of the Council on Education in the Geological Sciences.
Flash flood hits Jordon
Hambleton also joined other geologists, chemists, physicists and mathematicians in El Paso, Tex., who were exploring problems and laboratory exercises for introductory courses in their fields.
BEIRUT — (UPI)— At least 45 persons were reported killed and more than 100 injured early today when a flash flood virtually wiped out the southern desert city of Mann in Jordan. Prime Minister Wasfi Tel was rushing to the scene from the capital of Amman, 120 miles to the north.
area was announced by Amman Radio.
A state of emergency in the
Freelance journalist William Carter told UPI the town appeared to have been nearly wiped out.
"We know she had been engaged in espionage work previously," Cardin said. "But we don't know whether she was spying while in Canada."
A concrete bridge was washed out, cutting the sole road link between Aqaba, Jordan's only seaport, and Amman.
The justice minister said the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) has investigated the case and learned Miss Munsinger had returned to East Germany about 1961 and since died of leukemia.
Cardin did not name ministers allegedly involved with the girl. And Conservatives, in demanding later that he resign, said he had placed the reputations of all cabinet members of the time "under suspicion."
Kenya ousts Red diplomats
NAIROBI, Kenya—(UPI)—The government Thursday ordered the immediate deportation of four Communist diplomats and two Communist newsmen. The four
Heads for approval
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Johnson's $6 billion tax package for the Viet Nam war today was headed for final congressional approval.
were identified as two first secretaries at the Soviet Embassy, a clerk at the Chinese Communist Embassy and the second secretary at the Czech Embassy. The newsmen were a Russian and a Czech.
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 11, 1966
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Bloc voting -
Continued from page 1
Split votes would be more representative of living group views, the delegates decided.
THE SECOND MAJOR issue required three votes and one amendment before receiving the delegates support. As passed, the rule states that all members of a delegation must be present in order for the members to cast their votes, except when Chairman Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village senior, agrees to excuse a delegate from the floor because of "special circumstances." These circumstances were not decided. Other rules accepted by the
Other rules accepted by the delegates include:
- All delegates have speaking privileges. A time limit of two minutes will be enforced, during
which the delegate must state her stand, pro, con, or neutral, concerning the issue under discussion.
After speaking on an issue, a delegate must wait until all other interested delegates have spoken before speaking again.
- Non-delegates may speak,
with the consent of the entire
convention, only on a point of
clarification.
- Immediately before presenting a regulation proposal, a delegate must give the chairman a copy of her proposal. It may be in rough draft form.
Official Bulletin
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL REHEARSAL, Monday, Mar. 14. 7 p.m.
Hoch Aud. All participants must be present.
TODAY
Catholic Mass. 9:30 a.m. T.G.L.F.
dinner and party at the Shanty; Pre-
Cann conference; 8:00. Student Center
Student KSTA Conference, All Day. Union.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Prize," Dyehe And
- A two-thirds vote is necessary in order to pass a resolution.
Total vote is 185, thus 123 votes are needed for the enactment of a resolution.
AA Basketball Tournament, 7:30
e.m. Allen Field House
Hillel Friday Night Services, 7.20
Community Center, 917
Highland Park.
"The Bedbug," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
SATURDAY
Industrial Tour: monthly People-to-People tour to Eisenhower Library and museum, leave 8:15 a.m. from the Kansas Union.
Peace Corps Examination, 9 a.m.
Boarding Office, 7th and Vermont,
Scheduled.
AWS Regulations Convention, All Day.
High School Dance Symposium, All Day, Robinson Gym.
Student KSTA Conference, All Day. Union.
Kansas Assoc. Educational Secretaries Workshop, Union.
Heart of America Debate Tournament, 2-5 p.m. Dyche Aud.
International Club Roller Skating International club. Live from Union at 3:45 p.m. Busses are required.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Prize," Dyech, Aud.
India Club 7 p.m. Sunflower Room,
Union, Speaker, Prof. Howard Baumcairn
AA Basketball Finals, 7:30 p.m. Alen-
leen, Field, House
SUNDAY
"The Bedbug." 8:20 p.m. University Theatre
Catholic Mass, 8 am. St. Lawrence
Church, 1020 and 1030, High And.
University Lutheran Services, 9:45
a.m. multiple study; 11:00 worship, 15:10
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 p.m.
Dowdish everyone welcome,
or anyone else.
Kansas Assoc. Educational Secre-
teries Workshop, Union, All Day.
Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert
College Bowl, 2:30, 3:15 and 4 p.m.
Kansas, Upton
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Geckon
Popular Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Price." Dyeche Aud.
Lutheran Student-Faculty Tea, 4
pm. Speaker, Dr. Tremmel from K-
State University Lutheran Church,
15th and Iowa.
CYR clubs to meet to elect state officers
Members of Kansas Collegiate Young Republican (CYR) clubs will meet in Kansas City this weekend to elect state officers and talk over organizational problems.
Bill Porter, incumbent state CYR chairman and Topeka junior, and Les Kahler, Hollywood sophomore, are the only candidates for the new state CYR chairmanship.
A STATE CYR queen will be elected at the convention. KU's candidate is Jody Loyd, Newton sophomore. The winner will represent the state at the Mid-West CYR Federation convention in
Workshop will study sports and retarded
Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, and Chester E. Gorton, lecturer and program coordinator in mental retardation for the School of Education, are planning the workshop.
A two-day workshop in physical education for the mentally retarded, one of 15 to be held in the nation this spring, will be offered at KU April 29-30. Financing is by a grant from the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.
The program will be aimed at physical educators, special education personnel, elementary classroom teachers, school administrators, and community recreation leaders.
The workshop program is part of a national project on recreation and fitness for the mentally retarded conducted by the AAHPER and the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation.
State convention speaker is Rep. Don Rumsfeld (R.-Ill.). Rumsfeld is a member of the Aeronautics and Space Committee and of the GOP task force on urban and suburban affairs.
St. Louis, Mo., April 1-3. A regional queen will be chosen at the convention.
Rep. Robert Ellsworth (R-Kan.) .Sen. James B. Pearson (R-Kan.) and William Tarrant, Wichita mayor, will be convention guests.
BOB MINER, Great Bend sophomore and KU CYR chairman, said about 15 colleges and universities will attend the convention.
Included in the KU delegation will be Brian Biles, Hutchinson senior and state convention chairman; Porter, and Elizabeth Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore and state CYR women's chairman.
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PIZZA PUB
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Three members of the campus community remain in Lawrence Memorial Hospital today recovering from injuries received in recent car accidents.
KU sociology professor, Lawrence S. Bee, and his wife, are both reported in good condition. They were injured in a two-car accident east of 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road Tuesday night.
Roy Ranney, Wichita freshman, is listed in poor condition. He was injured seriously in a two-car accident at 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue Feb. 19.
Window displays part of centennial activities
About 20 Lawrence merchants will participate in KU's centennial celebration by putting up window displays with centennial themes.
The displays are scheduled to go up the week of April 18-24, said Bret Waller, committee chairman in charge of this project.
"By this time Easter displays will be down and the displays will be up in time for the Kansas Relays," he said.
Several hundred inquiries were sent out to merchants. Waller
said 20 is a good response and they are good locations.
His committee, which is part of the Citizen's KU Centennial Committee, will make display material available, suggest possible themes and coordinate the window displays.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6 Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1966
Introducing the 2 family car.
The population explosion hasn't caught us sleeping.
We made the Volkswagen Station Wagon big enough to hold about twice as much as a regular station wagon.
So why not two families?
There'd be seats enough (91). And luggage space enough (13 pieces). And enough windows to go around (21).
Also, you'd be able to split fuel bills. (It
averages 23 mpa to begin with).
And you could park our 2 Family Wagon in $4^{\prime}$ less space than a 1 family wagon.
The problem, naturally, is to find another family with the same tastes in drive-in restaurants and movies, and such.
However, maybe you already have enough people and belongings around your house to fill two wagons.
Then all your problems are solved.
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Poet to read, sing
X. J. Kennedy, accused of being a wit,
to perform today at Hoch Auditorium
"Somebody stole my myths,
Stole all their gists and piths.
Somebody stole my Juno and Pan,
Crooked Dionysus
And caused my spiritual crisis...
Taste this flavor in your mind's tongue and go meet in person, the author, X. J. Kennedy, an American poet teaching at Tafts University and Wellesley College. Kennedy will read and sing some of his works at 4:00 p.m. today in Dyche Auditorium.
KENNEDY, FORMER editor of the Paris Review has written poetry for a number of magazines including the New Yorker and Poetry.
His first book of poems, "Nude Descending A Staircase," received the Lamont Poetry Selection and won first prize in the Hopwood Competition. Some of his work is reprinted in "New Poets of England and America" and in the recent, "A Controversy of Poems."
Kennedy is an experienced performer who has read and sung poems and songs at more than 40 American colleges in the last three years.
He confesses he has been accused of being a wit, but he assures the more solemn audience that he is "never after laughs for their own sake."
Gemini 8 spaceship passes last big test
CAPE, KENNEDY — (UPI)— America's Gemini 8 spaceship has cleared the last big hurdle in a long series of tests leading up to Tuesday's start of a new space spectacle calling for the first two-satellite hookup and a record "walk" around the world.
The craft that will take astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott on the three-day orbital voyage wound up an 11-hour simulated flight test late Thursday night with no apparent difficulty. This cleared the way for the start of final launch preparations.
THE PILOTS spent about five
P-to-Ptotour Abilene sites
and the Eisenhower Museum, home and library will be visited by 38 KU People-to-People members tomorrow. The bus will leave the Kansas Union at 8:30 a.m. and return by 5 p.m.
David Waxse, Oswego junior and People-to-People chairman, said the Abilene tour is the fourth such tour sponsored this year by People-to-People. Last month students visited the planetarium in Kansas City.
"This trip will give the international students a chance to meet each other in an exciting environment." Waxse said.
The travelers will have lunch in Abilene and will visit the part of Abilene that has been kept "like the old days," he said.
Contract to cover trainee expenses
J. O. Smith, associate professor of special education at the University of Kansas, has been granted a $5,949 Vocational Rehabilitation contract.
The contract will cover expenses of 40 trainees from state, institution and school vocational rehabilitation programs for a five day KU summer workshop on cooperative developments in special education.
Christian Science Lecture "Man Unlimited" by William Henry Alton 7:30 p.m. Friday Danforth Chapel
hours at their ship's controls during the exercise to make sure everything was set for one of the nation's most ambitious manned spaceflights.
Gemini's launch doubleheader is scheduled to get underway at 10 a.m. EST Tuesday with the launch of Gemini's Atlas-Agena rendezvous rocket.
If the Agena avoids the problems of its predecessor and reaches orbit, Armstrong and Scott will be rocketed in pursuit at 11:41 a.m. EST.
The spacecraft is scheduled to rendezvous with the orbiting Agena five and one-half hours later and fly formation with it for 45 minutes. Then Armstrong will attempt to hook up Gemini 8 with the Agena to give the United States another space "first."
Early Wednesday, if all goes according to plan, Scott will climb out of the capsule and start a record-breaking two hours and 10 minute spacewalk.
"The 100 Year Ball" originally scheduled for April 15 has been cancelled for financial reasons, said Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior in charge of the event.
Century Ball may be cancelled
THE DANCE WOULD have cost from $1500 to $3500. To finance it, admission would have gone from the original $5 per couple to $10 and this would have cut attendance, Robinson said.
The guest list was increasing, refreshments were going to be expensive and we had an expensive band, he said, Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra were to play at the dance.
"We are negotiating to cancel
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
the band. If we cannot do that there is a possibility we may still have the dance. We'll have to absorb the cost elsewhere," he said.
Daily Kansan 7
Friday, March 11, 1966
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
THE BEDBUG
by Vladimir Mayakovsky
with Catherine Ziablowa, guest artist
March 11, 12 and 18, 19
8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall
KU students admitted free to $1.20 seats
with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
T. G. I. F.
3:30-5:30
65c Pitchers
Dark or Light Beer
- Sorry . . . the Tap Room closed tonight for the Delta Chi Party.
The Shanty Tap Room
Downstairs Next To The Red Dog
644 Mass.
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10.
'Sing' to open Greek activities
By Carolyn Drury
Singing competition among fraternities and among sororites will open 1966 Greek Week at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald Alderson, dean of men, will join the fraternity-sorority festivals when they present national and campus fraternity and sorority awards at the Greek Week banquet Thursday. The Greek Week Queen also will be crowned at the banquet.
Curtis McClinton, former KU football star and now with the Kansas City Chiefs professional football team, will speak at the banquet. The banquet begins at 5:45 pm. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
GREEK WEEK will conclude with sports old and new on Friday and Saturday. A trophy will be given to the most valuable player in the East-West All-Star football game at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
Charisto will race in pairs over a 330-yard course at 1 p.m. Saturday. A track and field meet will be staged at 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium, followed by tug-of-war near Potter Lake.
A Pulitzer Prize composer and Rose Morgan professor will speak about the opera in America as part of the Humanities Lectures series at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Hall. This composer-professor, Douglas Moore, is the author of the opera "Carry Nation," which will have its premiere performance April 28 at KU. Moore, who is on campus this semester as a composer-in-residence, will be directing the performance.
SEVEN ORGANIZED-HOUSE groups will be competing Sunday for the over-all traveling College Eowl trophy. Sellhard Hall, which
won the women's trophy this year,
and the runner-up for the women's trophy, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will play against Stephenson Hall, Templin Hall No. 1,
Templin Hall No. 2, Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, and Joseph R. Pearson No. 1, all men's living groups.
The first match will pair undefeated Sellars Hall against undefeated Stephenson Hall. Only two game losses are allowed.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
SUA Chess Club, 2 p.m., Union College Bowl, 2, 31, 15, and 4 p.m.
Popular Film, "The Prize." 7:30 pm.
Dyke.
MONDAY, MARCH 14
Greene Week begins.
University of California, Los Angeles, will speak on "Statistical Packages for Computers," 4:30 p.m. Bailey.
Society Class, A. Bret Waller, 7 pm., Spooner.
Fine Arts Honor Recital, 8 p.m. Murphy.
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.i.n., Union.
Douglas Moore, Humanities Lecture,
8. p.m., Murphy, "Opora in
America."
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
Classical Film, "Alexander Nevsky," 7 p.m., Dyche. 1938 Russian film in Medieval setting.
Greek Week Sing, 7.30 p.m., Hoch.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m., Murphy.
University String Quartet with Don
Scheld, clarinetist.
SUA Vids Park Forum, 3 to 5 p.m.
Union Opportunity for anyone to discuss anything. Limit of 10 minutes each.
THURSDAY. MARCH 17
Greek Week Banquet, 5:45 p.m.
Union.
Bernard B. Fall, Lecture. 8 p.m.
Union, Fall, Howard University, winner of 1966 Polk Memorial Award for Interpretative Reporting "Viet Nam—The Prospect for Counter-Insurgency."
Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lectureship, 8 p.m. Murphy, W. Burton Leach, Story Professor of Law, Harvard, "Property Law Reform."
Greek All-Star Football, 4 p.m.
Memorial Stadium.
FRIDAY. MARCH 18
Popular Film, "Becket," 7 and 9.30 p.m., Dyche, With Richard Burton and Peter O'Tools. Advance tickets at Information Desk. Union.
Foreign Film, "Die Fladermans," 7:30 a.m. Noon; German film based on the life of Joseph Klassen, Judge, Nelson Timothy Stephens Lectureship, "Property Law Reform."
"The Bedbug." 8:20 p.m., University Theatre.
Norwegian Women, Gymnasts,
1 p.m., Hoch,
Christian Christie, 1
Creek Week, Charlot Race, 1 p.m.
Jachawk Bowl race
Greek Track and Field Meet, 2
p.m., Memorial Stadium. To be followed by Greek Tug-of-War, Potter
Lake
Popular Film, "Becket," 7 and 9.30 p.m., Dyche.
p.m. Dyce.
Glenn Yarbrough, with Stanyan
Street Quartet and comedian Riff
Booth tickets at Union and
Information Booth
"The Bedbug." 8:20 p.m., University Theatre.
EXHIBITS
Gardner Cowles, William Allen White Foundation 1966 Citee, Flint
COMING UP
"Models of Inventions of Leonardo da Vinci." Union.
Paintings and Pastels by Children of Tokyo, Union.
SUA Current Events Forum,
Wednesday, March 23, 7:30 p.m.
Union. "Contemporary Revolutions—
Soviet and American Views."
International Student Festival, Saturday. March 26.
Association of University Residence Halls—Spring Fling, March 25 and 26.
8
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 11, 1966
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE REPERTORY WEEK
March 11, 12 . . . . The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
March 14 . . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 15-16 . . . . Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee
March 17 . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 18-19 . . . . . The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
All Performances at 8:20 p.m., Murphy Hall Tickets may be obtained by presenting Certificate of Registration at the Murphy Hall Box Office
POPULAR FILM SERIES "THE PRIZE"
Intrigue
Starring: Elke Sommer and Paul Newman
35c
tonight tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Sun. Mar.13, At 7:30 Only
Dyche Auditorium
Friday, Mar. 11 & Saturday, Mar. 12 tonight tomorrow
Romance
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
Students air opinions
By Judith Faust
Speakers stepped behind the lecture one at a time and talked—about the administration, student wages, regulations. The 75 people in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union listened. Some assented, a few disagreed, most just sat.
The Hyde Park Forum, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) Forum Committee, held its first session yesterday. The Forum, headed by Barbara Dewey, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, is designed to be an airing place for student ideas on any issue.
JIM REYNOLDS, SUA activities adviser, said the idea of the Hyde Park Forum is to provide an informal setting for KU affiliated people (faculty, students, administration or staff) to discuss, criticize or commend.
Student opinion, from the lectern, and in discussion afterward, was widely varied. One young man criticized the administration,
centering his speech on the newly formed Committee on Student Affairs. Another commended Provost James Surface for what he called "an honest attempt to answer the questionnaire presented to him by students."
A YOUNG WOMAN told a story about a mythical organization, All Brown-eyed Students, and its effect on an imaginary university in its attempt to protect its members.
The Hyde Park Forum will be held weekly, Thursdays at 3 p.m., in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union. To keep some order in the program, speakers are asked to sign up with Miss Dewey or in the SUA office on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
Reynolds said he hopes the interest will be as lively at KU as it is at the University of Nebraska. He said with a favorable response the program will be expanded to two days a week.
Mott's death in Russia ruled suicide by Reds
MCSCOW —(UPI)— The Soviet government, ending months of silence on the strange death of Newcomb Mott, ruled Thursday that the former Sheffield, Mass., book salesman committed suicide en route to a Soviet labor camp.
A 26-page Kremlin report of its two-month "thorough investigation" of Mott's death was presented to U.S. Embassy officials who forwarded the document to the State Department in Washington for translation and evaluation.
THE EMBASSY REFUSED to discuss the contents of the Soviet report or comment on the suicide-ruling itself, saying all further announcements would be made in Washington. The report was not
scheduled to arrive in Washington until Monday.
The Russian report, however, apparently did not differ from the Soviet allegation immediately after Mott died that he slashed his own throat Jan. 20 aboard a Siberian-bound prison train. The United States had asked for proof of this allegation.
Mott was headed for a Russian labor camp to serve out the remainder of an 18-month prison sentence for crossing the Soviet-Norwegian border last September without a visa.
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 11, 1966
9
Stunt kidnapping university prank
CAPETOWN, South Africa—(UPI)—Fun-loving university students today released the sons of Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith and Loyalist Gov. Sir Humphrey Gibbs, who were "kidnaped" Thursday as a college prank.
The student kidnapers reportedly made an anonymous phone call to a newspaper Thursday saying that Kenneth Gibbs and Robert Smith would be released if their fathers met with them "over a glass of beer . . . to discuss Rhodesia's problems."
THE ELDER SMITH in Salisbury dismissed the kidnapping as a "joke" and the Rhodesian governor volunteered that "all students are crackers, crazy." The stunt was believed staged to publicize the university's annual "Rag Week," a week of pranks and general hell-raising.
The elder Smith is the leader of Rhodesian's white-dominated regime which unilaterally declared its independence from Britain. Gibbs, refusing to recognize the Smith government, remains in Salisbury as the crown's representative.
Cecelia's
1953
You are cordially invited to come and see "Cecelia's Beauty Salon" (formerly Sherri's Beauty Salon). Located at 10 E. 9th Street. Completely remodeled - carpeted floors, air-conditioned dryers, experienced operators, evening appointments solicited, popular prices.
MARCH SPECIAL
$12.50 Permanent
For $8.00
Operators
Cecelia Lipton - - - Kathryn Kasky
Cecelia's Beauty Salon
10 East 9th Street
VI 3-5665
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Model U.N. list hits low
Committee evaluates delegation turnout;
poster shows beatnik carrying
By Swaebou Conateh
An all-time low of 53 registered delegations in this year's Model-U.N. has caused steering committee members to evaluate the causes for the unfavorable turnout. One of the suspected culprits is the main poster advertising the KU-Y Model United Nations (MUN).
The poster bears the image of a beatnik dressed in a French beret, Berkeley protest sweatshirt, Vietcong pajamas, Arabic thongs, a thick beard and dark goggle-looking glasses and holding out the United Nations symbol. Next to him is an invitation to "Protest with sophistication! Form a delegation for the Model UN."
"If a person really wanted to be a member of the UN, if he really knows about model-U.N.'s.
this poster won't really matter." John Gangi, New York, N.Y., sophomore said.
"I TEND to agree with that," said Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and secretary general of MUN.
"I thought that there was a possibility that this was a contributing factor to the poor registration this year, but not a major one," White said. "This is so since Ward has run into opposition with people in charge of bulletin boards in certain areas."
Bob Ward, Wichita sophomore and chairman of the publicity committee, said a secretary refused him permission to place the poster on a bulletin board because she thought it was against the UN.
Expression subject of dance symposium
Effective expression of ideas through dance movements is the subject of the Saturday Dance Symposium in Robinson Gymnasium for high school students.
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, sponsors the full day of classes offered to students from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., high schools. Approximately 100 students will attend.
THROUGH SUPERVISED class studies, Tau Sigma hopes to introduce high school dancers to dance forms other than jazz, such as ballet and modern dance, and to introduce students to the KU physical education program.
After registration at 9 am., sponsors and members of Tau Sigma will give instruction in dance Labanotation, a method of writing dance steps on paper. Dance symbols are placed on a staff similar to the placement of musical notes on a scale for a musical score. This technique is presently used to record the choreography of professional and Broadway shows. Labanotation is more accurate than a written description of steps.
SYMPOSIUM ACTIVITIES include classes in technique and choreography composition. In composition class, high school dancers are given an idea or "sensation" to express with dance movements. Dancers could explore the choreographic possibilities of the word "fear" or the weightlessness of space for example.
High school students will have the opportunity to show dance routines they have devised. Tau Sigma members will present a showcase of their numbers.
Tau Sigma routines include two numbers from their fall concert, Contemporary and Carry Nation, in addition to two balllets, Little Swans from "Swan Lake" and Pas de Deux from the "Nutcracker Suite."
Students to re-submit questions to Surface
Members of the Students for a Democratic Society planned to re-submit a list of questions on University policy to Provost James R. Surface this afternoon.
THE COMMITTEE, called the Council on Student Affairs, will be composed of six administrators, two faculty members and three students.
U. N. symbol
A new committee was formed Monday by Provost Surface to hear criticisms of non-academic policies in the University and to propose suggestions to the chancellor.
SDS members discussed the fact that perhaps Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and student body president, who will choose the students for the committee and the administration consider members of SDS as "too hot" to serve on the council. Many of the members feel the Student Affairs Council is only another channel to go through before any action will be seen.
"Of course she got a good laugh somebody should only sit down of interest and agreement. If out of it when I explained it to her," Ward added.
Among resolutions which were passed at the two-hour meeting was one protesting the placing of Du Bois Clubs on the U.S. Attorney general's list of subversive groups.
This resolution was added to one proposing a panel discussion of Communist and anti-Communist ideas to be held some afternoon in the future.
"We condemn the action of Att. Gen. Katzenbach putting the Du Bois Club on the list without due process of law or any attempt to allow the club to defend itself," the resolution said. "We also oppose the McCarren Internal Security Act and any other acts which restrict free right of speech and assembly. We support the Du Bois Club in its struggle against the act."
This weekend and next weekend SDS will participate in the fair housing pledge campaign in which KU students will walk door-to-door in Wyandotte County to obtain community support for equal opportunity in housing.
WEATHER
That people would take offense at the poster surprised Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., sophomore, who designed it. She said, "We hope to de-emphasize protest as it is more popularly known by raising it to a more refined level—to the level of quiet and sophisticated debate."
SOME STUDENTS agree. Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said, "If you look at it in its entity, it indicates the opposite of the kind of reaction being suggested for it."
Cloudy skies and cooler temperatures are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Saturday. The expected low for tonight is to be in the mid 40's.
"Instead of carrying signs, we are invited to sit down, discuss the problems and discover points for a moment and think, the poster's message is a very important one," Barrish said.
"THE POSTER ought to have explained the purposes of the Model UN so that students can evaluate it and see if it is good or not," Dean Constantine, Kansas City junior, said.
"If you don't know about a Model UN, you can't know from the poster," he said.
"Most people know the UN, but not the model," Sam Liu, Taiwan graduate student, agreed.
"Actually, the picture of a beatnik is not proper on a UN poster." Ward said. "A lot of people think it is another left-wing deal."
"IF I SHOULD find out that the purpose is protest, then I will have nothing to do with it," Gangi said.
"As an ad, I think it is poor. The hackneyed old symbol of a Bohemian is in itself a poor representation of the United Nations. I do not think the U.N. or its model should be a protest organization.
"What I'd really like to know is how a true Bohemian will like this. It seems to me if I were a bearded one, I would resent it. They are making fun of protest movements," he said.
10 Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THEY'RE HERE Just Arrived New Shipment
Brown Smooth and New in Palomino and
WEEjUNS ... with love
$13.95
Bass' OUTDOOR FURNITURE
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Saturday Night
it's the
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playing at the . . .
The Shanty Tap Room
Downstairs Next To The Red Dog 644 Mass. St. VI 2-9500
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper are deemed credited to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
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
Clothed artists' model wanted. Con-
flicted with dept. UI. Call, between, 555-
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar. Good working conditions and future information call Bob Boulder, 2-0897.
Need several piano players that can singulate male or female voices in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. Information call: FOOD, VI 2-6977 3-14
New Fullerette program demands
fullerette areas in Lawrence.
Start $1.50 per hour with increase.
Phone: man if quality
Telephone: 3-8376
Student for part time help—must be wearing and appliance repairs. Must be able to work afternoons and Satu- rations on person to Ray School's 929 Mass. 3-15
Means needed for Cavalier Magazine.
battal at VI 2-1200. 5-11
Female. Full-time assistant to a vet-
erator. 9533 between 12 a.m. and
1 p.m.
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate man, five blocks from Union, utilities phone NI 3-5533, kitchen, quff Phone NI 3-5533
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. White Sewing Machine, 916 Mass. VI, 3-1267. Teff
Room for rent, graduate woman,
mature privileges, close to campus.
W 2-444-7301
Rooms for new students, kitchen
and cafeteria. Mules. Call
Va 3-1907 for appointment.
Furnished Apartments—All utilities paid.
Paid: 3-1446 or IV 3-0045; 3-15
Room for graduate girl, kitchen and
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impartment 1 after 6 p.m. 1419 Ohio.
Private rooms for men and women at
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2-0986 3-15
Upper classman to share 2 br. mod.
Holden, Vi O-1 2-9276
Hollen, Vi I-2 9276
D-1 34
FOR SALE
to 30% savings on cameras. Mi-
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Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie
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Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive primiegraphed and bound for $4.99 delivery. 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 West Coast, but we are keeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. Electricite on Olivetti. Solvetti. Oil machine service, office supplies. furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Fender jazz bass with case. Good con-
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One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy a kit up too much room around here, and we could use the money. Call V1-2-1483. tf
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic black bear master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire. this work of art features a genuine bear's head. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Middle East to the marketable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address the director of the Nile purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7. University Dalkan Kansan, tf
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single shirt in lace and x-layer. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 call. Plant VI 2-6754.
Mercury 1958 4-4dr. 330 h.p. 383 cu. lm.
Excellent highway car for Easter.
Bought a motorcycle $130.00 or dicker.
Call Bill, V 1-39-16. 3-14
First quality swissshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Sweater with removable large, large shiny or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
1956 Chevrolet. 6 cylinder, stick, two-door; new tires and paint job. Excellent mechanical condition. Call Ralph. Room 521, VI 3-7415. 3-11
65 250 Honda Scramber, helmet and
bubble, new knobby, $25 rack, tools,
grosser cover, cowboy sprockets,
grosser other accessories. Mint-
Terry Fitzgerald, VI 3-5749. $3-11
Roberts 990 stereo tape recorder for sale. Good condition, $160. Also drums, whole set or separately, white pearl. VI 2-6479. 3-11
1964 Volkswagen, excellent condition throughout, whitewalls, snow tires, radio, 30 m.p.g. Chuck Lilgendahl, VI 3-4050. 3-14
MOTORCYCLE, SKYDIVING AND CARNIVAL ENTHUSIAS! The action is getting too crowded! Need money for new lonely endavors. I have, priiced for quick sale, one mower "runnin' with the 'Hells Angels'," motorcycle parts and accessories; SKYDIVING EQUIPMENT; parachutes, altimeters, reserve cargo doors; CARNIVAL ENTHUSIAS; motorcycle various joints—P.C.s and Alibis and some Girl Show accessories. I also have: a portable air-conditioner, an 8 transistor clock-radio, airline luggage (3 pieces), a cell phone, a business Contact—Ward Johnson. 413 West 14th. Ant. 1, VI 3-792. 3-14
Scooter—Lambretta, 125 cc., 4-speed trans, rear seat, speedometer, like new—highest offer. Call Craig Davis, VI 3-4405, 70 Tennessee. 3-14
Porsche, 912, 4-speed, bahama yellow,
black interior, electric sun-roof, am-
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with Porsche crests, plus other extras.
one owner, 6300 miles. Car perfect—owner
of four Illinois or evenings, YI 3-4932. 3-14
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
made for camera
equipment. VI 2-1483
Great Books of the Western World, 8
months old, excellent condition,
leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra
volumes. $500 or name price. Assorted
courses. Available at Swim or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m. to
Monday through Thursday. 3-14
Demonstrator tape recorders—price cut to clear—$129.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00, portables cut to $14.99. Ray Stoneback s., 929-831 Mass. 3-15
1958 Cushman Eagle Scooter with new 8 h.p. in 1965. Best offer near $100.00.
Five string guitar. $15.00. Call Doug after 7 p.m. UN 4-3802. 3-11
Stereo amplifier, 30 watt Bell. Excellent condition. Will sell for $60.00 or best offer. Call Doug at VI 3-5345.
FRATERNITIES_SORORTIES AND FRATERNITIES
FOR YOUR RECREATION ROOM—AMERICA'S NEWEST FUN GAME—Raceways — Discontinued Model. Ready to race—Equipped with cars, racing equipment and initial cost. $50.50 Only a few remaining to be sold far below manufacturer's cost. While they last, only 3-1/2 miles per hour. Eudora, KAN. KI 2-2133. 3-15
Magnavox stereo component cut to 145 mm. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass St.
1958 Chevrolet convertible, black with white top, V-8, standard transmission. interior not bad, best offer—must sell this week. Call 3-11 V 2-0238
Sale—1961 Buck Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radiant color. Excellent condition. Small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00.
Magnavox stereo console with stereo FM and AM in beautiful walnut fin-
ture speaker. Includes a separate another room included for $215.00
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
Ham gear, mint condition. NCX-3
traceriver and NCX-A AC power supply.
First $300.00 or best offer. Daily
Box 40, University Daly
Kansan.
Special clearance of quality re-caps and discontinued tread designs in new tires, most standard sizes at Lawrence Auto Service, 10th and Mass. Your complete 1 stop headquarters for automotive needs. 3-15
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top–good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-11
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and tonneau cover. Has had excellent car condition. 3800 miles. V-3-5681.
1961 TR3. British racing green to-
ton. Call Jim, VI 3-9755. 3-11
Metropolitan hardpint: good paint, white tires, snow tire, radio, leash mechanical condition. Mechanical condition. Reasonable Call Chuck. VI 2-2391. VI 3-7810.
TR- 3, 162. excellent. Must sell this
weekend. 692
Brooklyn, K.C. Mo. M
18 inch portable television. Must sack
only $49.95. Call VI 3-180-
evenings.
Framus 12 string guitar, eight months old, excellent condition. Vega 5-string guitar, excellent condition. Must sell both Dale Hodge, Box 418, Ottawa, Kan. 3-17
1963 VW, Conv. Red, fully equiped.
Call Gray, Room 946, VI 2-6600. 3-17
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 3-5784.
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd, VI 2-2191. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnston VI 3-4th
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY, 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacal print;s; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
Now open 24 hrs. a day—Deep Rock on 23rd d St. Where Batman trades. Listen for "Bat" comms between 4 and 5 p.m. KLWN. 3-11
Tutor available for Physics-up to #120. Calculus up to #23-Chemistry up to #173. Contact Sherman Stimley. VI 3-7415. 3-11
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle shop, 240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. tt
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, spaced page 35e single spaceed page 35e single spaceed page Mrs. Craven, 824 Miss. VI. 2-9390, 3-14
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and
reports. Reqs: Master's or higher
able rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, V3-4156.
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate rates. Accurate rates. Call Mrs. Goy. VI 3-1278.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, and accurate work. reasonable rate. Phone Ms. Raucht man, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She will accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 2-1705.
Typing wanted. Have IBM Selectric typewriter. Call Carol Tibbits, VI 3-3459 after 5 p.m. weekdays—all day weekends. 3-15
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
率, Rogers, VI 3-0817.
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 play. For complete information call VI 2-6331. tf
The Tee Fee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
FOUND
Young male cat, tabby, black stripes,
grey, gold markings on head. To claim call VI 2-0229 mornings before
9:30, U 4-3666 evenings, for pay at
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Bar-B-Q
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Bar-B-Q
chicken, chicken, 10! Brisket sand-
wich, $6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
$6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Closed 9:25. Closed 9:25.
Tigers.
WANTED
Baby sitting in my home for child out of diapers. Part or full time. Convenient location for students. Call VI 2-2325. 3-11
Anyone finding a red plaid checkbook that belongs to Larry Eugene Bennett, please call VI 3-7553 and ask for Larry.
3-17
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
weekends Call after:
4 p.m. I 2-3901
LOST
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 11, 1966
Take the worry out of being close. Be a
DATADATER
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
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AND
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HONN'S
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Across From The High School
CHIROPRACTOR
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12
Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1966
Good Luck Hawks!
KU
Congratulations
on winning the
Big Eight Championship
and ...
Good Luck
in the NCAA
Tournament!
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
900 Miss.
740 Vt.
Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.98
WEATHER: COLDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 6
Monday, March 14, 1966
THE WORLD'S NO.1 SHOWMASTER
—Photo by Glen Phillips
STILL A HERO—Jo Jo White autographs a basketball at a welcome rally after returning from the NCAA regionals yesterday.
Tired, beaten, they return...
By Lee Byrd
Related stories, picture on page 10
Late yesterday afternoon, KU's mighty Jayhawks were greeted at Allen Field House upon their return from Lubbock, Tex.
Their most loyal fans—about 240 of them—were small children, clambering for autographs from Walt Wesley, Al Lopes and Del Lewis.
It was a touching scene, as the players paid their last official visit to the place where it had all begun.
AFTER HAVING CAPTURED the hearts of thousands during the season, the squad returned from a game which they lost. And the ceremony—which at once welcomed Coach Ted Owens' five seniors home and bade them farewell—was conducted by a band of children.
It wasn't so much that other fans had deserted them in defeat. Although dozens of students joined the welcoming ceremony, most left soon after Coach Ted Owens and Wade Stinson, ath-
The game Saturday had left most who watched or listened with their hearts in their throats. It just would have been too difficult to offer the boys the homecoming they so richly deserved.
etic director, made their brief remarks.
How about, "Well, you just lost to a better team. You were great, but that's just the way the old ball bounces."
Certainly not "Well, you gave it the old college try." That would be an inane understatement.
What could you say?
SO MOST DECIDED not to say much of anything. Except, that is, the handful of children who had a much easier time swallowing their pride.
Ridiculous.
If the team had lost to the better team clearly so—it wouldn't be so tough. If they had gone down with the "old college try," it would have been easy.
BUT THE JAYHAWKS' effort was superlative, and their play was superior. And this admittedly prejudiced reporter—if it's possible for a "reporter" to be prejudiced—thinks KU should have
See JAYHAWKS Page 6
AWS asks drop of most closing
By Elizabeth Rhodes
In less than two hours Saturday, the Associated Women Students regulations convention voted to eliminate junior and senior closing hours. Both proposals passed by wide majorities.
The convention's 140 delegates also sanctioned no closing for second semester sophomores, a measure that replaced a Sellards Hall motion giving all sophomores no closing. The latter proposal failed by nine votes.
Voting tallies on page 7
FIRST SEMESTER sophomore and freshman hours proposed are 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday and midnight Sunday. Proposed freshman closing on the night chosen for floor meeting is 10:30 p.m.
All regulations passed by the convention must be approved by Emily Taylor, dean of women, the AWS Senate, the Council on Student Affairs, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe before becoming official University policy next fall.
The Council on Student Affairs is a new administration committee formed to study student rules.
BECAUSE CLOSING HOURS were the only business considered Saturday, the convention will reconvene within the next two weeks. The delegates tentatively chose Tuesday, March 22, to consider signout procedures for junior and senior women, senior privileges, men's calling hours in women's living groups, and women's calling hours in men's living groups.
Other proposals garnering delegate support were;
Student Affairs to receive the privileges of that class.
- Years out of high school and number of hours accumulated would determine a woman's class standing. If a woman has accumulated enough hours to be considered in the next class category, she may petition the Council on
- Freshman and sophomore
C
CATASTROPHIC—A sleepy feline observed most of the demands for liberal women's rules at the AWS convention Saturday.
closing hours would not apply to married women.
- Permission to stay out past closing would be the same as now stated in the AWS regulations.
- Over-night high school visitors would have freshman closing
- **CLOSING TIME** would correspond to security hours. During security hours the doors will be locked. Only those women with no closing hours may enter and leave, either with their own keys or on a nightwatchman system. Lock-up time for all living groups would be 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and midnight Sunday.
See CONVENTION page 3
Surface defends university rules
By Eric Morgenthaler
Provost James R. Surface told a group of 11 persons Friday that the university's rules regulating a student's private life reinforce the student's academic life.
Surface's statement was a response to a fellow-up questionnaire presented to him by members of the KU Civil Rights Council, Students for a Democratic Society, and several individual students and faculty members.
An initial questionnaire presented two weeks ago probed the administration's attitudes on several aspects of the in loco parentis issue.
Howard Kabane, assistant professor of philosophy, challenged Surface's statement by asking why the university feels it can reinforce students' intellectual abilities by invading their private lives.
"THE QUESTION IS why does that have anything to do with intellectual activity?" Prof. Kahane
Provost Surface said this was just a basic difference of opinion. "Rightly or wrongly, we feel this responsibility," he said.
said. "Our contention is that the university is not responsible for knowing where students are or what they are doing."
The questionnaire presented to Provost Surface posed three types of questions—follow-up questions relating to the first questionnaire, questions that he was not able to answer when he last met with the group and questions on general educational policy.
Many of the questions termed most important by members of the group dealt with the rationale behind the University's feeling of responsibility for students' non-academic lives.
Included in these were questions about women's sign-out procedure, rules for bidding stu-
See RULES UPHELD page 4
MARKS
MADAME CHAIRMAN — Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village senior, recognizes a delegate at Saturday's Associated Women Student's convention, which proposed liberal changes in rules for KU women.
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
I'll eat my hat!
As the commercial goes, "I'll eat my hat!" If someone had told me Friday night that the AWS Rules Convention would vote for no closing for seniors, juniors and second-semester sophomores, I would never have believed it.
But my faith in KU women has been restored. The 140 convention delegates truly represented the feelings of their living groups, if records of the roll call votes are any indication. Most delegations split their votes on issues, thereby representing minority feelings in their houses. Voting and discussion also indicated that much individual thought and living group discussion preceded the convention.
MANY TECHNICALITIES remain to be worked out. The doors of all living groups will be locked at the hours of freshman and firstsemester sophomore closing, and each living group will determine a system of keys, cards or nightwatchmen to allow residents to enter and leave at personal discretion.
This action of the convention delegates was both rational and responsible because no practical, uniform system could have been instituted. Money currently used to finance the senior key system could be applied to nightwatchmen's salaries in large residence halls, while unrestricted key systems may be most feasible for sororities and scholarship halls.
THE PREVAILING AWARENESS of responsibility also was shown in the spirit of compromise concerning no hours for sophomore women. A motion calling for no hours for any sophomores was defeated by only nine votes. Chief argument against the motion was that many first-semester sophomores face adjustments to new living situations and require temporary regulation. Despite the bookkeeping problems which will confront large residence
halls when only first-semester sophomores have hours, these groups compromised so that other groups could avoid "adjustment" problems.
Clarity and simplicity seemed to be the bywords for convention regulations. Hours which were introduced were uniform for all affected groups. No intricate, complicated, unnecessary or inane system of limited privileges and late nights was enacted—avoiding bookkeeping expenses.
OTHER MOTIONS passed were similarly sensible and realistic. If any had doubts of the maturity and sense of responsibility of the majority of KU coeds, their fears should have been dispelled by Saturday's performance.
The only regrettable action of the convention was that unfinished business has been postponed until the evening of March 22. The intense interest, enthusiasm and participation evident Saturday may wane. Delegates may be unduly pressured. Obstructionists may block effective and responsible actions.
HOWEVER, the major portion of the blame for the delay must go to convention planners, who should have realized that such a complex area as women's regulations could not possibly be covered in one day. Plans should have included at least two days of convention sessions. Apart from this oversight, the convention committee deserves congratulations for the fine procedural handling of Saturday's meeting. Chairman Carolyn Hoke competently handled a difficult job.
Hopefully, convention officers and delegates will continue March 22 to lead KU women into a more responsible and realistic era of self-government.
-Jacke Thayer
a kansan review—
'Bedbug': circus, not a play
"The Bedbug" is more of a circus than it is a play. Comic, colorful, courageous, it rips into the communist way of life in the 1920's then jumps into 1989 in a sterile world of not just Russia but the face of the earth.
VLADIMIR Mayakovsky, the playwright, became disillusioned with Russian life after the Revolution and even more so after Stalin came to power. His play, light in presentation, heavy on what it has to say, first explores the post-revolution proletariat and its efforts to become capitalists on a small scale. The play then moves on 60 years later when the world is governed by electronics.
The play revolves around the experiences of Ivan Prisypkin, a veteran of the Bolshevik Revolution, who marries a huge bride, representing capital "dethroned but ever enchanting," only to be frozen in a cellar.
SIXTY YEARS later Prisypkin de-refrigerated into a completely different world.
Only human nature, deep down, remains untouched. Prisypkin beings to infect the population with the old diseases of love, drink, nicotine, etc. To put an end to the epidemic Ivan is placed in a cage in a zoo.
Jack Wright, as Prisypkin, is a baggy-pants burlesque comedian and plays his part well. He bounces about the stage, scratching his head, wondering what the hell is going on. Wright has talent but, oh, my! his voice! In fact, most all the voices in the University Theatre production need work, hard work.
Julia Callahan, as the bride (she's stacked like a cement mixer), is comically tremendous. Her movements are gracefully absurd; one fears that if she should fall the stage and auditorium would rock with quakes. Mrs. Callahan is a blessing to our theater. Her performances have oftentimes been the highlight of comedy and drama.
DENN1S DALEN scores
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 representative of National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Mall subscription for the third and second class postage paid at Lawrences, Kan., every afternoon during the week except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily. Are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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
Vincent Angotti, who plays Oleg Bard, an eccentric houseowner; and Mary Lou Groom and Brenda Currin, two little old ladies, are all fabulous in their ability to concentrate on their characterizations constantly and still be farcical.
again with his characterizations of the pseudo-suave Best Man and the hair-brained, juvenile, old Professor. Right along with Mrs. Callahan Dalen is a first-rate comic.
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
At long last we get to the guest artist, Catherine Ziablowa.
MADAME Ziablowa was a student of Stanislavsky ("The Method") before she left the Soviet Union in 1924. She has been director and teacher of acting with the Finnish National and Swedish National Theatres in Helsinki.
She plays a small part in the production, an "extra" you might say. She is easily noticeable on the stage, however, because she is the oldest actor in the cast. Her language, in most instances, is incomprehensible. The results of her studies with Stanislavsky do not show in her small part.
If a guest artist is to be brought to the University Theatre the guest should be given a larger part to play. In that way, the audience would be given a better opportunity to really see good professional actors and the students in the cast would be able to learn more about the art of the theatre.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Monday, March 14, 1966
ADNK VETO
ASC.
LIMITED POWER
RGEANI
- Illustration by Richard Geary
"But if I break loose, I'll really get crushed."
books in review
Non-fiction rates
Flashy fiction titles come and go, and historical novels and Mickey Spillanes and James Bonds decorate the shelves, but probably the best bets in the long run are some of the solid nonfiction titles that are appearing in paperback. Take, for example, a sizable little item by W. H. McNeil called The Rise of the West (Mentor, $1.50).
"Little" is the wrong word. This one amounts to almost 900 pages. It has excellent illustrations, and already is has the reputation of being the 1964 winner of the National Book Award. It's a one-volume history of mankind in the Durant-Toynbee-Van Loon tradition. Highly readable, and controversial, too. For McNeil does not buy the Toynbee-Spengler theories, and he thinks that the cultures of the world have been interrelated at almost all times.
HE STARTS with the epoch of dominance by the Middle East, then treats the other civilizations of that area, India, Greece and China, and then the West—Europe and the Americas. He thinks that a synthesis of western and eastern cultures was created that "ripped the balance of culture from East to West."
On a more popular level, but not by any means in the mass class, is the already celebrated Life with Picasso, by Francoise Gilot and Carlton Lake (Signet, 95 cents). This one also has pictures, mainly photographs, though there are a few black-and-white reproductions of the painter's work.
The book is by Picasso's mistress of ten years, and mother of two children. It's a frank and forthright book, and one which makes the celebrated man understandable to almost any reader. He is one of the stormiest figures of world art, and this book, in inexpensive form, will introduce him to many new friends—and foes.
LIKELY TO have a much more esoteric reading audience is Barrows Dunham's Giant in Chains (Hill and Wang, $1.95). Dunham already is known to some readers for his delightful philosophical explosion called "Man Against Myth." He is a man bent on iconoclastic attacks, ready to go after the notions which he thinks have long, and undeservedly, dominated our thinking.
In this volume he takes off after matters that motivate us as human beings. He would free mankind from its folklore and myths—economic, religious, social, psychological. The book is excellent subsidiary reading for almost any of the social sciences.
John Russell Taylor's Cinema Eye, Cinema Ear (Hill and Wang, $1.95) is intended for that vastly growing group of readers who are fascinated by the "cine-mah." Not just the movies, of course; we must be concerned only with the serious people (only to find in a dozen years that the people we scorned have been taken up by the avant-garde and are being celebrated).
TAYLOR'S PEOPLE in this sturdy, illustrated volume are Antonioni, Fellini, Bunuel, Robert Bresson, Ingmar Bergman and Hitchcock. Not the Hitchcock of television trash, but the once-serious film-maker. The others are known to those who go to the Film Series and huddle about in the Hawk's Nest. Taylor also takes a look at the New Wave bunch—Trufflaut, Godard and Resnais. If you're "in" you know all about these gentlemen, and you even may have seen "L'Avventura" and "The Virgin Spring." And "Psycho," for sure. That's mass stuff as well as being for the people who have to be served cafe espresso between showings.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Convention-
Continued from page 1
hours, all other visitors would have the closing hour status of their hostess.
- Signout for freshmen, first semester sophomores, and women returning before closing would be obligatory or mandatory upon the decision of each living group.
EIGHT PROPOSALS failed, including 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday closing for freshmen and first semester sophomores, and closing hours for juniors, with 15 late nights each semester.
Any system giving sophomore and junior women a designated number of late nights each semester was voted down. The delegations were generally in favor of either no closing or a set closing, but nothing in between.
A Kappa Kappa Gamma proposal eliminating second semester sophomore hours only with parental permission was one of the most thoroughly debated issues. Some delegations felt parents are responsible for their daughters until age 21 and thus have a right to set closing hours.
Other delegations thought a University woman should be mature enough to regulate her own life. Sara Paretsky, Eudora junior and Sellards Hall delegate, spoke against the measure. "You have to take responsibility for your own actions no matter what your actions are," she said.
Opera in America is lecture topic
A composer who wants the audience to enjoy a performance will deliver the Humanities Series lecture on "The Opera in America" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The speaker, Douglas Moore, is the 1965-66 Rose Morgan visiting professor and KU composer-in-residence. Prof. Moore is recognized as the leading American opera composer.
He has been commissioned to write an opera, "Carry Nation," to be premiered April 28 as part of the KU centennial celebration. Prof. Moore is a Pulitzer Prize winner for his 1951 opera "Giants in the Earth." His best known work is "The Ballad of Baby Doe."
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, March 14, 1966
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE REPERTORY WEEK
March 14 . . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 15-16 . . . . . Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee
March 17 . . . . . The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 18-19 . . . . . The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
All Performances at 8:20 p.m., Murphy Hall Tickets may be obtained by presenting Certificate of Registration at the Murphy Hall Box Office
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Rules upheld-
Continued from page 1 dents to possess liquor in their places of residence, the university's assumption of police power in cases involving students, and the rule forbidding women other than seniors to live in unapproved housing, even with their parents' approval.
PROVOST SURFACE said he thought the group might refer their questions to the newly-formed Council on Student Affairs.
"It's loud and clear that you want to discuss and dispute some of the university's policy," he said. "I wonder if the Council might not be the appropriate channel for this."
Jim Masters, Mission graduate student, said the group did not feel this course of action would be wise.
"We want to know what university policy is and why." he said. "The council can't define policy and speak with authority. You can."
Regulations requiring women students to live in approved
nousing were discussed at length. Provost Surface said such rules were necessary to sell bonds to build dormitories.
"IN ORDER TO sell bonds to build dormitories, the regents make a pledge to insure occupancy," he said. "They can do this in a number of ways. The one we have chosen to follow is that freshman women will live in dorms, and all other undergraduate women will unless other housing is approved by the university."
Provost Surface was asked whether he thought students would live in the dorms if they were not required to.
"I don't know," he replied. "The university is committed on paper for taking steps to make sure the dorms will have a certain occupancy. This commitment must be fulfilled."
Daily Kansan Monday, March 14, 1966
SUA Presents
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at 9 a.m.
at Kansas Union, Information Booth. Also The Sound and Bell's Music $1.50,$1.75,$2
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SUA Announces
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THE ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
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COVETED AWARD
Chemistry professor receives 2-year grant
Benjamin T. Chu, associate professor of chemistry, is one of 20 young scientists who will share $1.4 million in unrestricted, two-year grants for basic research from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
Prof. Chu's appointment to the prestigious Alfred P. Sloan research fellowship becomes effective in the 1968-67 academic year.
newed for a third year the research fellowship of Robin T. M. Fraser, also associate professor of chemistry, whose original appointment was in 1964.
Prof. Chu's field is physical chemistry and he will use the Sloan money for studies in that area.
Prof. Chu, a native of Shanghai China, has been at Kansas since 1962.
Army Research Office; $21,000 from the petroleum research fund of the American Chemical Society; and a small grant from the KU research fund.
His research activities have been in critical phenomena, structures of non-crystalline media, and molecular configuration and dynamics of macromolecules in solution.
GEMINI 8
TAKE-OFF
DELAYED
Daily Kansan 5
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — The Federal Space Agency today postponed the twin launches of Gemini 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott and their Rendezvous rocket from Tuesday to Wednesday.
BOTH PROBLEMS INVOLVED leaks. The Space Agency said leaks were discovered in the Atlas late last night and other leaks were found in a Gemini circuit that supplies oxygen to the astronauts' space suits.
The 24-hour delay was blamed on separate troubles in the fuel system of the Atlas booster that carries the Agena target satellite and in the Gemini 8 capsule's oxygen system.
"Project officials are trouble shooting the Atlas fueling system at complex 14 and the spacecraft environmental control system at pad 19 to determine the exact cause of the leaks," the agency said in a statement.
Prof. Chu currently is directing research under four grants:$75.700 from the National Science Foundation; $20.994 from the
Monday, March 14, 1966
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Jayhawks return-
Continued from page 1
won. And it's even money that every other KU fan thinks so too.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe perhaps expressed it best. "What is there you can say?" he asked. "We deserved to win it and no one will ever convince me otherwise."
Ted Owens, who usually refuses to comment at all on questionable officiating, said the game was "losely officiated."
Students felt a little stronger about it. Comments like "The charging fools were too one-sided against KU," or "They were all over Wesley," or "Latin had his foot out of bounds in the overtime," were common complaints. But the biggest one of all was, "Jo Jo did not have his foot out of bounds."
One of the KU students who made the 12-hour journey to Lubbock tried to convey his feelings after the game.
THIS STUDENT. a senior, said he was "not positive" that White had been out of bounds for his last-second shot in the first overtime period. "In the second overtime, I saw another play almost as important," he said. "I was standing only five feet from the end-bounds line at Texas Western's end of the court. Lattin (Texas Western's center) got the ball LaBell the basket. I saw his foot at least four inches over the bounds line. The referee didn't call it. A couple of seconds later Lattin scored a layup, and Texas Western got a four-point lead."
Sour grapes? Perhaps.
But only because Walt Wesley gave a superhuman effort grabbing rebounds. Because Ron Franz crashed into second-row seats trying to save the ball for
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies for tonight and tomorrow. High today will be in the upper sixties, turning colder tomorrow. Winds will be southerly, 10 to 29 miles an hour.
his team. Because Delvy Lewis fell to the floor writhing in pain in his intense defensive effort, and some Texas fans and reporters accused him of "faking."
AND ALSO BECAUSE A1 Lopes scored an unbelievable seven points in the last 55 seconds in futility. Because Jo Jo White refused to go down despite continual disappointment.
These boys deserved to win. No, the officials weren't all that bad. But these boys deserved to win.
For those children Sunday afternoon, it came easily. The Jayhawks are still their heroes, but they are heroes to be forgotten.
ror the rest of us, perhaps a line from a famous comedian. It starts—"Thanks, for the memories. . . "
Porter named chairman for state CYR convention
Bill Porter, Topeka senior, was elected to serve as Kansas Collegiate Young Republican (CYR) chairman at the state CYR convention Saturday. He had been acting chairman since last fall.
Forty KU students and several alternates at the Kansas City meeting formed the largest delegation among 12 schools attending.
SELECTIVE SERVICE, the war in Viet Nam and President Johnson's war on poverty were discussion topics at the convention.
Congressman Donald Rumsfeld (R-III.) called for a "thorough re-evaluation" of Selective Service regulations.
He condemned the raising of draft quotas while "the Army, Navy and Air Force continue to use some 9.000 enlisted men in non-military positions, such as operating officers' clubs, hobby shops, bowling alleys, golf courses and commissary sales stores."
Rumfeld noted that Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, has agreed that current procedures favor students studying certain subjects, such as science.
"I SEE NO reason why a student studying biochemistry should receive preferential treatment over a student studying history or agriculture," he said.
Among resolutions adopted by CYR delegates was an endorsement of President Johnson's stand in Viet Nam and a condemn-
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Another resolution condemned the Johnson administration's war on poverty program, labeling it "political exploitation."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
6 Daily Kansan Monday, March 14. 1966
SUA Presents: GLENN YARBROUGH
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at 9 a.m.
at
Kansas Union, Information Booth.
Also The Sound and Bell's Music
$1.50,$1.75,$2
Universities of America
To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting.
Be it known that
Herschel James Peters, Jr.
having honorably fulfilled all the requirements imposed by the authorities of this Institution the President and Committee upon the recommendation of the Governor confer the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Education
with all the Honors. Rightfully awarded three appertaining.
Given in the State of Maryland in the year of our Lord
President of the University
President of the School of Business
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AWS convention delegate vote tally
These are the results of the Associated Women students delegate voting Saturday. A proposal required 123 votes to pass.
No closing hours for senior women For----179, Against----6.
No closing hours for junior women: For—163, Against—17.
No closing hours for sophomore women: For—114, Against—71.
- Closing hours for first semester sophomores, no closing for second semester sophomores:
  For—126. Against—59.
- No closing for second semester sophomore women with parents' permission only: For—69, Against—116.
- Decide classification of woman student by number of years out of high school and number of hours accumulated as approved by Council on Student Affairs: For-190, Against-15.
- Two p.m. closing Friday and Saturday for freshman and first semester sephomore women: For -64, Against-121.
One p.m. closing Friday and Saturday for freshmen and first semester sophomore women: For -142, Against-43.
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Give juniors 15 late closings each semester: For--14, Against-171.
125 Titles in all—among them these favorites:
Eleven-thirty p.m. security hours Monday through Thursday for second semester sophomore women: For—138, Against—47.
Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlett Letter • Tale of Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the Native • The Odyssey • Judus Chear • Crime and Punishment • The Jailhead • Green Man • Henry IV: Part 1 • Wuthering Heights • King Lear • Pearl and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Othello • Guilbert's Travels • Lord of the Flies
One p.m. security hours Friday and Saturday for second semester sophomore women: For—142. Against—13.
$1 at your bookseller or write:
Twelve midnight security hours Sunday for second semester sophomore women: For—180, Against—5.
Cliff's Notes
Freshman women hours:
11:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday; 1
p.m. Friday and Saturday, 12
midnight Sunday; 10:30 p.m. on
night chosen for floor meeting:
For—148, Against—37.
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan Monday, March 14, 1966
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GREEK WEEK CALENDAR — MARCH 16-19
WEDNESDAY:
Greek Week Sing
7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
THURSDAY:
Greek Week Banquet
FRIDAY:--
All-Star Football Game
4:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
SATURDAY:
Chariot Races, 1:00 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Relays 2:00 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Tug-of-War 4:30 p.m., Potter Lake
Drama critic to attend plays here this week
A University Theatre experiment in repertory performances this week will be attended by a professional drama critic.
Henry Hughes, drama critic for Saturday Review magazine, will arrive Wednesday to attend performances of "The Taming of the Shrew," "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," and "The Bedbug"
THE THEATRE'S FIRST attempt to produce three plays simultaneously will provide a unique experience for audience and student actors, according to Lewin Goff, University Theatre director. Prof. Goff hopes audience response will encourage continuing repertory performances here.
"The Taming of the Shrew"
Teamwork aids Stephenson win
Team spirit prompted residents of Stephenson Hall to contribute money for a one-way plane fare from Ann Arbor, Mich., to Kansas City, Mo., last week. The men were bringing their College Bowl team captain, Gary Gregg, Coldwater junior, back from a convention in time to compete in yesterday's round of brain games.
The residents' gesture paid off. Stephenson beat teams from Sellards and Joseph R. Pearson halls yesterday to enter the championship round. Next week the team will meet Templin Hall to decide the 1966 KU College Bowl championship. Stephenson has beaten Templin once before.
If Templin wins next week, another round will be scheduled to determine the Hill championship under the tournament's double elimination rules.
will begin the week's performances tonight and will be presented again Thursday. "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" will play Tuesday and Wednesday and "The Bedbug" will run next weekend. Tickets are available at the box office in Murphy Hall.
Official Bulletin
International Festival Rehearsal:
International Festival Rehearsal. All participants must b'p present.
TODAY
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Prof. W. J.
Dixon, UCLA. Balday Auditorium
American Society Class, 7 p.m.
A. Bid Waller, Art Museum, 330 Murphys
B.
"Man and the World" Informal Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. Alcoves B and C, Kansas Union. Everyone invit'd.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7.30 p.m., Kansas Union.
Fine Arts Honor Recital, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. and 9:15 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West,
Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. "Is
Jesus Christ God?" Richard Burson.
KU Committee to End the War in
Naim, Khalis *Kabbas Union,
Christian Science organization, 7.30
Church, Danforth Chanel,
Danforth Channel
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Douglas Moore, composer-in-residence, "Opera in America." Swarthout Recital Hall.
SLO meets tonight
The Student Labor Organization (SLO) will meet at 7 p.m. in rooms A, B and C of the Union to elect new officers and plan action for the spring semester, said Eileen Wilcox, Lawrence senior and SLO member.
The organization will discuss plans concerning the University.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 14. 1966
The Harvard debate team won first place in the Heart of America Debate Tournament after defeating Georgetown University in the final round Saturday.
Harvard takes Heart of America crown
Third place trophies went to Kansas State Teachers College of
Emporia and the University of Alabama.
KU'S TEAM OF Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., junior, and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore, won five and lost three debates in preliminary rounds
thursday and Friday but was eliminated in the octa finals. Richard Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, and Judson Briegel, Kansas City junior, also won five and lost three, but failed on points to qualify for the octa-finals.
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Marvelous Faith arrangements of the "in" hits for the "in" crowd. Included are "Yesterday," "You've got to Hide Your Love Away," "A Lover's Concerto" and 9 more.
Titlebidlands on Texas side
By Jack Harrington
Lubbock, Tex.-The KU Jayhawks' chance at a second NCAA national crown slipped from their grasp Saturday night as Texas Western edged the Hawks in two overtime periods 81-80 at the Midwest Regionals in Lubbock, Tex.
A KU victory appeared almost certain late in the first overtime period when, with two seconds remaining on the clock, sophomore guard Jo Jo White fired in a 35 foot jump shot, only to have the points stolen away when White was ruled out-of-bounds on the shot.
EARLIER, IN THE remaining seconds of the regulation period, White had stolen the ball from Texas Western guard Bobby Joe Hill, raced to the goal on a lay-up and was fouled in the process, for a total of three points including the charity shot, tying the score at 69-69.
The teams scored only two points apiece in the first overtime. It was Walt Wesley for the Jayhawks, when, as neither team could score for the first minute and ten seconds of the period, White and Al Lopes stole the ball from the Miners and completed the pass to Wesley.
David Latin, dead-eye, 6"7"
240-pound sophomore for Texas Western, tied it up with 3:02 showing. Then came White's nullified jumper, and the second period began at 71-71.
LOPES NEARLY saved the day, scoring seven points in the final 57 seconds of the second period. Both Wesley and Del Lewis fouled out in the final two minutes, and the score was 73-79 for Texas Western.
From then on it was Lopes with three field goals, and a technical foul point against Lattin, who hung on the basket rim for several seconds after stuffing a shot which was called back for traveling.
But Lopes' efforts were not enough against the shooting and ball handling of Hill and the time-eating stall that the Miners took up with a minute and 30 seconds left.
HILL WAS THE spark behind the Texas Western momentum. The 5"-9" junior from Detroit stole the ball repeatedly, and connected consistently from all points on the court. He was a master of the unexpected, driving up the middle against KU's greater height and popping in lay-ups despite the defense.
Lattin was second in points for Texas Western with 15, hitting seven field goals and one of two from the line. He is a long jumper, and caused many of Wesley's shots to fall short. His jump shot was deadly from all directions, and he seemed to hang in the air for several seconds to size up the shot.
WESLEY AND WHITE were top scorers for the Jayhawks, with 24 and 19 respectively. White showed a great percentage improvement over Friday night against SMU, when he hit only four of seventeen from the court and two free throws.
Wesley had periodic trouble with Lattin guarding him, but still hit consistently with hooks and close-in jumpers, making nine from the field and six from the line for the game high of 24.
The Hawkers used the half-court press sporadically, and it was effective in making the Miners pass across court into awkward positions. However, Texas Western was able to break men loose after a while for easy crib shots within the press.
SIX TURNOVERS, compared with four for Texas Western, along with the inability to hit three crucial one-and-one free throws in the last five minutes of the regulation period, hurt Kansas seriously.
Televised action grips spectators
By Norma C. Romano
Tears and laughter; suspense and relief characterized the emotions of hundreds of students who watched the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament on television the past weekend.
The Forum Room, the Trophy Room and the main parlor of the Kansas Union became the weekend headquarters for KU basketball fans, who spent many hours in front of four television sets.
Many arrived as early as three hours before the games started.
AS THE KU-Southern Methodist University game unfolded, so did the spirits of the spectators.
Three Froshhwaks in their red, blue and white uniforms stood up trying to stir the spirits.
The atmosphere became tense. Finally, Del Lewis threw in a foul shot, Walt Wesley tipped in a basket and Jo Jo White hit a free throw in the closing two minutes, sealing a triump for KU. The audience was delirious. KU had won!
Loud cheers greeted every KU basket; strong boos rang out when a call was 'against the Javhawks.
MEN AND WOMEN hugged and kissed. It looked like Armistice Day. Fire crackers were heard across the campus.
The animation of the KU-Texas Western game quickly involved the spectators. They stood up when the Jayhawks made their entrance into Municipal Auditorium. They sat down. They stood up. KU was losing. Soon they were ahead.
Saturday arrived, and so did many KU fans.
A MAN PACED the floor impatient, "I haven't done this since my wife had her first child," he said.
WHEN AL LOPES made a basket, a professor encouraged him with a "Good move, my boy, good move."
A spectacular move by Jo Jo White in the final seconds of the first overtime left the audience frantic with excitement until the referee's whistle sounded, nullifying the play. White had stepped out-of-bounds. Dejection followed. Silence reigned.
Once when Wesley made a shot,
a woman fell off her chair.
Heavy clouds of smoke filled the room. Ashtraws were full.
Three women were crying.
"This is worse than a Hitehcook movie," someone remarked.
AT LAST IT was over. KU had lost 80-81.
Kansas defeat brings heartbreak If consensus determined outcome, 'We deserved the victory'
10
Daily Kansan Monday, March 14, 1966
By E. C. Ballweg Lubbock, Tex.-The University of Kansas lost a basketball game Saturday night.
It was mirrored on the faces of a dozen gallant Jayhawkers and their coaches, Ted Owens and Sam Miranda, who saw a season of hard work and determination ended in a most heart-breaking manner.
By E. C. Ballweg
It was mirrored on the face of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as he stood outside the KU dressing room with his arm around his young son, who echoed the expressions of his father.
IT HAD BEEN a vastly different scene Friday night as KU had downed a strong Southern Methodist University team, 76-70, to reach the regional finals. Hopes for the Jayhawks ran high and victory parties of students and alumni went far into the night at various Lubbock motels. Already students were making plans for the even longer trip to College Park, Md., to the NCAA finals.
But Lady Luck had other ideas for Kansas. With two seconds remaining in the first overtime period of a closely fought, loosely officiated ball game, sophomore guard Jo Jo White fired in what appeared to be the game winning basket. Jayhawk supporters went into an hilarious frenzy until the referee apparently saw fit to rule White out of bounds on the shot. Whether anyone else in the crowd of over 8,500 people saw White step out of bounds is purely a matter of conjecture.
rebound and retained possession for the Miners despite the fact that many later testified his foot was out of bounds.
After the ball game. White himself said, "It's always tough when you lose. I didn't think I was out of bounds on my long shot in the closing seconds. However, the officials call the ball game."
The Miners then jumped to a 77-71 lead, which proved too much for the Jayhawks despite a valiant effort and clutch shooting by Al Lopes.
After the game, Owens said of his team, "I think every boy we had did his very best. You couldn't have asked them to try any harder. I will have to label Texas Western as one of the best ball clubs around. If you get a loosely called game—and this one was, they can compete with anyone on a physical basis. I'm very proud of my men. They have a great sense of pride."
ANOTHER PLAY which would be disputed by many Jayhawk fans occurred with about three minutes remaining in the second overtime period with Texas Western leading by two points. The Miner's center, David Lattin, grabbed an important offensive
Chancellor Wescoe said, "What's there to say about the game. We deserved to win it and no one will ever convince me otherwise."
This seemed to sum up the feelings of all the KU fans at Lubbock. To them, KU was still a team of champions.
13
Photos by E. C. Ballweg
RON FRANZ (11) WATCHES HIS GOAL REGISTER AGAINST S.M.U. This game had the happier ending.
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
报纸 Daily Christian to be
to all students with regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
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.
Need a folk singing group or something similar to play in a hotel bar. Good working conditions and future information call Bob Bodey, 3-128-6877
Need several plank players that can sing, either male or female, to play alternate nights in a new exclusive private club. Good pay and working conditions. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 3-14
New Fullerette program demands more part-time ladies to service Fuller Brush areas in Lawrence.
Start $1.50 per hour with increase.
May accept one man if qualified.
Phone VI 3-8376. 3-14
Student for part time help—must be experienced in repair of lawn mower engines and appliance repairs. Must be able to work afternoons and Saturdays—apply in person to Ray Stoneback—, 929 Mass. 3-15
X-ray technician, registered, full or part time. Excellent equipment, work skills. salary. Contact chief technician, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 3-13680. M-3-18
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilizes paid, private bath, and kitchen, quiet Phone VI 3-8534.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale,
VI 3-1028.
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.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
campus colleges, close to campus
2-4475
Rooms for new students, kitchen
room for older students. Classes 19
VI 3-1607 for appointment.
Furnished Apartments—All utilities
equipped. Vehicle IV 2-1446 or VI 3-0046. 3-15
only. Vehicle IV 2-1446 or VI 3-0046. 3-15
Room 10 to graduate girl kitchen and
cloakroom. Closes.止
pus. Call VI 2-4475 3-15
Efficiency apartment complete with kitchen and bath near campus. See apartment 1 after 6 p.m., 1419 Ohio. 3-16
Upper classman to share 2 br. mod.
Miss. Miss. Miss. Call Doct.
Holmes, VI 2-0276. 3-14
Private rooms for men and women at
1244 La. Come by or call 3-15
2-0186.
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Extra nice furnished apartment for grad or older undergrad man. Two available immediately. Utility paid. Available immediately. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Miripola, Bronica, Cannon, opcon, opcon. Also, Alas, 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 2-1483
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25. 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 students sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. It's taking up much room around the help, buids. We could use the help. Call V1-2-14833. tf
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic black Meeserian artisans in the light of notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuinely unique caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the valuable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address the author to Ms. Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7. University Dalkan, tf
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment. VI 2-1483
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase. Office service equipment. Electric portables. Royals. Olivetti. Office machine service, office supplies. furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Fender jazz bass with case. Good com-
pose. Acoustic guitar. Redderie. Avalon
Avalon. VI T-32 1/35. 3-15
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single in large and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.50. plain Call I. 2-6754.
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Two sizes available; large, small or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Mercury 1958 4-dr. 330 h.p., 383 cu. in.
Excellent highway car for Easter.
Bought a motorcycle $130.00 or dicker.
Call Bill, V 1-39-16. 3-14
1964 Volkswagen, excellent condition throughout, whitewalls, snow tires, radio, 30 m.p.g. Chuck Lilgendahl, VI 3-4050. 3-14
MOTORCYCLE, SKYDIVING AND CARNIVAL ENTHUSIASTS! The action is getting too crowded! Need money for new lonely endeavors. I have pre-fitted quiet seats — Hatari or a standard of 5 "runts" with the "Hells Angels'", motorcycle parts and accessories; SKYDIVING EQUIPMENT: parachutes, altimeters, reserve cameras; CARNIVAL EQUIPMENT: various joints—P.C.s and Alibi's and some Girl Show accessories. I also have: a portable car air-conditioner, an 8 transistor clock-radio, airline luggage (3 pieces), a touchscreen display, Contact—Ward Johnson, 413 West 14th, Apt. 1, VI 3-9792, 3-14
Scooter-Lambretta, 125 cc., 4-speed trans, rear seat, speedometer, like new-highest offer. Call Craig Davis, I 3-4405, 707 Tennessee. 3-14
Porsche, 912, 4-speed, bahama yellow, black interior, electric sun-root, amateur antenna, chromed wheels with Porsche crests, plus other extras. One returning overseas 800 illinois or call evenings. VI 3-4992. c-3-14
Great Books of the Western World. 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra volume 500, the same price. Assorted books. 1323 Ochia or Kokoris or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m. to p.m. Monday through Thursday. 3-14
Demonstrator tape recorders—price cut to clear—$129.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00, portables cut to $14.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
Stereo amplifier, 30 watt Ex-
pressor, 15 watt Ex-Ex,
or best offer. Call Duog at VI 3-5454.
FRATERNTIES. SORORTIES AND DORMOTIRES.
FOR YOUR RECREATION ROOM—AMERICA'S NEWEST FUN GAME—Discontinued Raceways. Discontinued Model. Ready to race—Equipped with cars, initial cost $95.00. Only a few remaining to be sold far below manufacturer's cost. While they last, only 200 days remain. Inc., Eudora, KI, KI 2-2133. 3-15
Magnavox stereo component cut to Magnavox's Stoneback's, 929-931. Mass St. Ray Stoneback's.
Sale--1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, leather seats, interior, digital, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:09.
Special clearance of quality re-caps and discontinued tread designs in new tires, most standard sizes at Lawrence Auto Service, 10th and Mass. Your complete 1 stop headquarters for automotive needs. 3-15
Ham gear, mint condition. NCX-3
traveler and NCX-A AC power
supply $300.00 or best offer
deliver. Box 40, University Daily
Kansan.
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and ton-
nage cover. Has had excellent car-
cover condition. 3500 miles. WT
3-5818.
Magnaxov stereo console with stereo FM and AM in beautiful walnut fin- ture speakers. Includes another room included for $215.00. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
18 inch portable television. Must sac-
ture only $49.95. Call VI 3-198-
evenings.
Framus 12 string guitar, eight months old, excellent condition. Vega 5-string condition. Dale Hodge condition. Must sell both. Dale Hodge, Box 418, Ottawa, Kan. 3-17
TR- 1, 362. excellent. must sell this
week or weekend. 603 if
Brooklyn, K.C., Mo.
Metropolitan hardtop: good paint, white tires, snow tires, radio, theater, camera. Mechanical condition. Reasonable Call Chuck, VI 2-2391 VI 3-7810.
Corvette, '59 blue convertible, 4-
speed, 283, dual quads, good condition.
Kent Sawyers, 2429 Ousdahl Rd.
VI 3-8753. 3-18
Persian rug, must sell—2 identical '5x7'-8" finest Isfahan quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9411.
1963 VW. Conv. Red. fully equipped.
Call Gray, Room 946, VI 2-6600. 3-17
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer,
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
Typewriter, Royal portable, good condition, $45.00. Call VI 2-3015. 3-16
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnston. VI 3-16
8-16
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. 814 N.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA-
PHY, 48 hour service; Pre-preprint;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or
kodacolor prints; color wedding
specialty; 3 years dependable service at
KU VI 2-6515. tf
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle
240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open
7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half
minnows, worms, chad and tackle.
Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn
tf or Orange Tulley.
Senior student with 35 hrs. of 2.97
GPA in English will tutor any under-
graduate English course. $1.00 an
hour. Jim Schemevi, URI 2-6578, 3-18
WANTED
515 Michigan St. St-B-Q, Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go. $2.85; to eat here,
$3.15; % chicken. $1.00; Bristket sand,
wiches. $65. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues. 3-15
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
weekends Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
Anyone finding a red plaid cheekbook that belongs to Larry Eugene Bennett, please call VI 3-7553 and ask for Larry. 3-17
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Electric typewriter. 1800s-2000s. 584 single spaced page. Mrs. Crippen, 824 Miss. VI. 23-930. 3-14
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and book reports in English were available rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 4-1456.
Typist would like typing in her home,
has new electric typewriter, will
guarantee fast, accurate service
high rates. Call Mrs. Gay, VI
3-1278.
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
rate rpt.
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 14, 1966
Page Fina Service
11
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- Grease jobs $1.00
- Brake adjustment 98c
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
For the best in —
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
- dry cleaning
Exclusive Representative
- reweaving
- alterations
For the finest in
- Badges
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards
- Lavalliers
- Rings
Guards
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Favors
Sportscar • Magnet
Paddles • Trophies
Rings
Mars
Experienced typist has typewriter to
type your term paper, thesis, dissert
and accurate rates. Phone Mrs. Rauck
man, VI 2-2781.
- Cups * Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
ENTERTAINMENT
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at ref 1-2705.
Typing wanted. Have IBM Selectric typewriter, Call Carol Tibbits, VI 3-3459 after 5 p.m. weekdays—all day weekends. 3-15
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo for that dinner or party. For more 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**
GRANT'S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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
Lumber Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V 3-1877
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
University Daily Kansan
Box 2, DATADATE
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616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m.Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Kansas trackmen win NCAA indoor crown
KU lost one chance for a national title this weekend, but the Jayhawk trackmen salvaged the big sports weekend by winning the second NCAA indoor track championships in Detroit, Mich.
In total team points, KU had 14, one better than favorite Southern California. Third place in the National Track Federation Meet went to Nebraska and Central State of Ohio as both schools had 12 points. The next two spots went to Big Eight schools as Kansas State and Oklahoma both collected nine and a half points. Missouri, Oklahoma State and Iowa State had five, five and four points respectively in the meet.
KU had no first place finishes Saturday, but second and third places gave the Jayhawks the winning margin.
KU'S ART CORTEZ and Gary Ard finished 2-3 in the long jump Friday and John Lawson, KU two-miler, finished second in that event with a time of 8:41.3 seconds. Gerry Lindgren, of Washington State, won the two mile race with a time of 8:41.3 which bettered the meet record of 8:56.4 set last year by Herald Hadley of KU.
Friday night in the special
events entries, Jayhawk freshman miler, Jim Ryun, ran the mile in 4.03.3, his best best time this year. Since he is a freshman, Ryun was not eligible to compete in the regular NCAA championship events.
The Big Eight Conference scored three firsts Saturday. Charles Green of Nebraska won the 60 yard dash and broke his own meet record with a time of six seconds flat. Con Nightingale, Kansas State long distance runner, set a new meet record in the mile, running it in 4:03.4. The Oklahoma State two-mile relay team turned in a time of 7:30.1, edging Villanova by eight-tenths of a second.
KU, displaying overall balance in all events, picked up seven team points both nights of the meet and was behind Southern California until Saturday. Last year Missouri won the meet the first time it was ever held, and KU's victory this year demonstrates the Big Eight's dominance of indoor track.
12 Daily Kansan Monday, March 14, 1966
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ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470
While KU's Jayhawks were busy in the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament at Lubbock, Tex., this weekend, there was plenty of roundball action taking place on their home court in Allen Field House.
Garden City snares AA prep crown
School Championship Tournament played here last week, the Garden City Buffaloes came out on top, after downing Pittsburg, 62-48, in the finals Saturday night.
In the Class AA State High
Wichita East captured third place with a S3-51 victory over
Shawnee Mission North in the consolation game.
With 5.000 fans watching, Garden City became the first western Kansas school to ever win the Class AA title.
The Buffaloes finished their season with a 21-4 record.
SUA Announces
Summer Flight to Europe
Group Charter via Air France
$336 Round Trip
New York - Paris - New York
Leave June 13 — Return Aug.11
new york
To and back
France
25 Seats Are Still Available
For More Information Call SUA Offices UN 4-3477
The Classical Film Series Presents
ALEXANDER NEVSKY (1938) U.S.S.R.
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, March 15. 76th Year, No. 99
OREAD HALL, KU'S NEWEST OFFICE BUILDING World War barracks to ease space squeeze
Oread to re-open in fall after razing of annexes
By Emery Goad
Oread Hall, closed twice already, will be reopened next fall to help absorb the exodus of classroom and office space from the Strong Hall Annexes, being razed immediately after June 1.
A RECENT UNEXPECTED gift by the Helen and Kenneth A. Spencer Foundation, a research library will be placed on the controversial site behind Strong Hall and south of the Campanile.
Formerly a hospital at Parsons Ordnance Plant during World War II, and located near Memorial Stadium, Oread will be a major "safety valve," to house some of the 15 departments currently in the annexes.
Just as with the annexes, Oread was built 25 years ago, to last only five years. In 1946 it was closed and torn down in Parsons and brought to KU. It was used by the dormitory department here until last fall, when it was closed for the second time.
THE REASON FOR the opening of the building again next fall is the tremendous use now made of the annexes, a space totaling 27,000 square feet and including 17 classrooms and 79 offices.
Elements of the departments of Oriental languages and literature, Slavic languages and literature, Eastern Civilization, Western Civilization, studios of drawing and painting, industrial design, speech clinic, psychology, mathematics, linguistics, history, philosophy, business education, speech and hearing, and design, will be scattered in any available space on the campus until Fraser Hall and the new humanities building are opened and the west half of Flint Hall is vacated.
Even though the 177 desks in the annexes would match perfectly with the 180 office spaces in Oread, the major load of offices will be in old Robinson Gym. Plans call for partitions to be hung from the ceiling of the basketball court to make 12 Western Civilization discussion rooms. The basement of the old gym will be boarded and an entrance will be used from the outside for those few classes meeting there.
"OCCUPATION OF these temporary rooms will probably only be for one or two semesters," said George R. Smith, vice chancellor in charge of institutional planning. Many of the classes and offices will be moved to Fraser when it is completed late next fall or during semester break.
CLOSING COMMENTS
Student opinion varies
By Elizabeth Rhodes
By Elizabeth Knobbs
Opinion was abundant, but mixed yesterday, following Saturday's Associated Women Students Regulations Convention.
The convention suggested no closing for seniors, junior, and second-semester sophomores.
ALTHOUGH THE DELEGATE passed a number of other proposals, the closing hours issue has garnered the most student controversy.
Students questioned about the new hours proposals were generally divided into two camps—those who favored the rule and those who did not.
Some had no opinion.
Linda Adamson, Lawrence sophomore, was generally in favor of closing. "Students are here to get an education, and hours can only help you," she said. "Most girls don't know how to regulate their lives. That's why there are so many illegitimate births. You
LEE DOSIER, KANSAS CITY senior, expressed a view given by many men, when he said, "If a girl's parents trust her to go to college, she should be trusted to set her own standards, just like a man. Once a girl is a junior or senior, she knows how much effort she has to put out to stay here. She knows she can't stay out every night, and still stay in school. This is a rough place."
have to think of your parents, too." At the present time, Miss Adamson lives at home.
HELEN BUSH, LYONS SENIOR and chairman of the Delta Gamma delegation, thought the convention expressed the opinion of the majority of KU women. "This has been coming for a long time, and anyone who didn't think so has been closing their eyes," she said.
Mrs. Kala Stroup, assistant dean of women, declined to give her opinion concerning all convention business. "It would be unfair to the students and delegates to say anything before the convention is finished," she said. "What I might say could be influential."
Sara Paretsky, Eudora junior and Sellards Hall delegate, also felt the results exemplified the
feeing of most women. "There is a real feeling among the majority of women that they need more freedom," she said.
MRS. DORIS SINDT, residence director of Ellsworth Hall, also declined to make any statement about the convention until it finishes AWS business.
Generally fair and mild tonight and tomorrow, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts. Southerly winds will prevail, and a low tonight is expected from 38 to 42.
WEATHER
Surface, SDS argue policy
By Eric Morgenthaler
Provost James R. Surface today met with opposition when he recommended that students having questions regarding University policy should refer them to the newly-created Council on Student Affairs.
Meeting with 12 students and faculty members to discuss a list of 18 questions submitted to him Friday, Provost Surface said the 11-member council is the group to which proposed rules changes should be submitted. The visitors represented the Students for a Democratic Society, the KU Civil Rights Council or themselves.
"WE HAVE MADE this council to represent students, faculty, and the administration," he said. "Because of its representative nature, we feel it is prepared to handle inquiries."
Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif,
sophomore, asked, "Why must we go through this channel? Why can't we submit our questions directly to the chancellor?
"We don't want to talk to those people if they don't have any authority to act. All they can do is modify our views. Why must we go through them?"
Another student charged that the council is merely creating another layer of separation between students and the administration.
Provost Surface said, "What you may not realize is that this type of body is used by any chancellor whether he formalizes it or not."
"But we want to deal with the chancellor directly," Olson said.
"SO DO 15,000 other students," Provost Surface replied.
"Our function is to present our recommendations to the chancellor." Olson said, "When we formalize our suggestions, we'll make enough copies so that everybody will hear about them—don't worry," Jim Masters, Mission graduate student, added.
At the conclusion of the hour and-a-half meeting, Provost Surface again suggested that the group formalize its suggestions and present them to the council.
Discussion at the meeting, the fourth the group has held with Provost Surface this semester, revolved around different aspects of the "in loco parentis" question.
"What the students are trying to say is that you are trying to be a benevolent authority, and that is not democratic," said Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy.
"We do not expect to find this kind of treatment in America," he added. "In Russia, perhaps. The
See SURFACE Page 3
"The Answer" calms students' frustrations
By Judith Faust
What is it?
"IT'S THE ANSWER to the question, 'How obnoxious can a car be?'" said Perkins.
"The Answer" is a 1950 Nash that belongs to Mike Perkins, Prairie Village sophomore, and R. L. Mullins, Leawood sophomore.
It's two shades of blue, has a wide white stripe down its middle, and on occasion it makes very loud noises.
"The Answer."
Buying a car like "The Answer" is a yearly custom for these students. Every spring they buy a car to take their frustrations out on, run it until it quits, and then junk it.
"Everybody just gets a big chuckle out of it," Perkins said.
The white racing stripe runs across both windshields as well as the hood and trunk. "We thought that under the circumstances that was rather appropriate," they said.
PERKINS AND Mullins paid $50 for "The Answer." When they bought it, "it was in a sort of running condition."
JOHN G. ROBINSON
"Actually it runs pretty well," Perkins said. "It just backfires a lot."
They hope it will last a couple of months, but they noted that it gets pretty beat up "when you hit trees and things."
OWNERS R. L. MULLINS (LEFT) AND MIKE PERKINS "The Answer" is their answer.
opinion, fact and fancy
It is far from gone
By Bill Robinson
(Editor's Note: If anyone had doubts that this editorial page does not print views contrary to those of the editors, let the publication of this column destroy their suspicions. I feel Mr. Robinson's facts are incomplete and his conclusions poorly drawn, but he certainly has a right to express his views and we feel the campus is entitled to read his position.—jt)
The AWS Regulations Convention has come but it is far from gone. Last Saturday, long awaited day that it was, is not yet over.
In all fairness, first respects are due Miss Hoke—she did a very nice job chairing the large Convention. Her action as Chairman was indeed commendable, and one of the brightest points of the entire Convention. She at least displayed some original thinking when questions arose.
MISS HOKE'S job was made especially difficult by the fact that she was chairing a mockery. What was observed Saturday was not a convention—it was a feeble attempt at one perhaps, but certainly not a convention. The purpose of a convention is to grant a group the opportunity to openly express opinions, discuss facts, present programs, and consider all possible factors of a given situation That purpose was, at best, secondary last Saturday.
Few can deny that the recent campus emphasis has been on more liberal regulations for students—especially for women students. Saturday was to have been the day of reckoning—the "liberals" were to have presented their position, the "conservatives" were to have presented their position, and the Convention was to have decided on some viable consensus. Such was not the case. Instead, a few people were vocal for both sides, with the majority of the delegates remaining funereally silent. Those who did express opinions have been expressing them for some time—those who did not have apparently decided to accept the decisions made by others.
IT IS RATHER frightening to observe virtually no opposition to a proposal which is not the result of delegation decision. Yet that was precisely the case last Saturday. A motion was introduced, seconded, discussion lasted usually no more than five minutes before someone would move the question, and the issue was
voted on. The debate on the floor for the entire Convention lasted for no more than a total of two hours. The point here is that the delegates had made up their minds on every issue before coming to the Convention. They not only did not bother to discuss issues on the floor, but would not have been particularly influenced by debate had it been present.
It is even more frightening to observe that a very few people have been able to exert enough pressure on campus to make such a parliamentary farce possible. It is inconceivable to think that every woman on that Convention floor had accepted the arguments of those who have spoken long and loud on the regulations issue—yet the tacit approval of the delegates would indicate that the situation was exactly that.
A FEW WOMEN from both sides tried to make valid points concerning certain issues—they were not listened to; a few women with differing opinions tried to argue the logic of presenting certain regulations—they were disregarded. In other words, a few women actually tried to create a reasonable facsimile of a convention—they were ignored.
All hope cannot be lost, however, for the Convention has been recessed for ten days. The hours of preparation—the human element—of the Convention cannot be measured. It will take a similar immeasurable number of man hours to prepare another session next week. Those concerned are quite willing to prepare yet another session, yet their willingness can be justified, however, only if the delegates will take time to think: to think about the administrative difficulties of the programs they introduce and provide for those difficulties in the legislation; to think of the feasibility of each program introduced; to think of the responsibility the University still must accept for its students—for the Saturday Convention certainly did not abolish that responsibility; to think of a delegate's responsibility to the people she represents.
What was passed last Saturday may be considered by some to be a major victory—perhaps so. The results of the Convention are not now nearly as important as the manner in which the results were obtained. If Saturday be considered a victory by anyone, it must be, at best, a hollow victory accomplished by accident.
Hillfolk
'Rhyme is like a big dog...
by Irvana Keagy and Judy McGhee
"In a Prominent Bar in Sacaucus One Day"
Is a poem which was sung by Kennedy (X. J.)
This is as far as we'll carry our poetic attempt, since as Kennedy told a KU audience Friday, "Rhyme is like a big dog taking a man for a walk."
X. J. Kennedy is an English teacher who turned professional poet. He has read and sung his verses at more than 40 universities.
THE LARGE. frowy man began reading "My Indian Girl," by an obscure Turkish poet. He said that he always began by reading someone else's poetry, so if the audience did not like his work, the afternoon would not be a total loss. He said he looked for the worst poem he could find so his poetry would appear better.
His verses were simple; so simple, in fact, they were graphic. The terseness of his poems lent to their descriptive quality, although their effect was more hallucinatory or dreamlike than real.
"MAN AND the Man-made Moon," for instance, told of a bereaved woman screaming a frenzied song to Congress after her fiance died when a meteor hit his space capsule. The situation is not entirely out of the question, but Kennedy's wit in the poem lies between the tragic and the delirious.
Even if the listener cannot understand Kennedy's exact meaning, he is captured by the poet's storytelling skill. The listener finds himself picturing every detail, no matter how ridiculous the theme of the poem.
Kennedy's performance was spiced with wit and ludicrous comments. He explained each poem before he read it, throwing in his own asides, sometimes funny, sometimes gross, for the reader's benefit.
HE WAS forced to explain the thought process directing each poem. Had he not done this, the audience would have been lost in the muddle of random thoughts thrown into his work.
9
Most of the selections he read were simple comments, often humorous. One more serious
poem, "Little Eulogy for a Child Who Skips Rope," was revised 20 times. It compares the continuous circles of a turning skip rope to the circles of night upon night. The child misses a skip, the night-circles cease, and the child dies in the night.
The thought had such depth that Kennedy was obliged to read it twice. The meaning and words are linked by an image that the poet had captured; an image that perhaps he does not understand himself. This was the most memorable poem he read.
It used to be...
By Carolyn Drury
An 1890 football game between KU and Baker University is still contested. KU claims a 14-12 victory and Baker a 12-10 win. Baker and Kansas State were KU's two major opponents in the early days of intercollegiate sports.
2
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, March 15, 1966
GRAVE BOOK
CO. BAY 1937 MALLETKEY CAMP
DON'T
DON'T GET THAT IDEA THAT I DON'T WANT YOU IN CLASS
IT'S JUST THAT I HATE ALSO FRESHMEN."
voices from
s from the wilder
POLICE DEPT.
50853
69811
wilderness
by mike miller and jum girard
The first lecture in the second part of this course, Cultural Existence, will deal with that bastion of culture on this campus. The University Daily Kansan.In this lecture we intend to deal specifically with the only page of the paper not devoted primarily to advertising, the editorial page.
WE SHOULD like to mention a certain connection between the realms of the political and the cultural. Page two of the UDK has lately been accused of exhibiting left-wing attitudes. To disprove this accusation, we intend to take a strong right-wing stand on issues which are vital to all Kansans.
One of these issues which comes to mind is the question of co-ops. Obviously, the co-op is a form of creeping socialism in rural Kansas. As you know, the international communist conspiracy works in this insidious manner. The first step is to take over small communities before they take over the cities themselves. Communists also often take over a central location and work outwards. It is a well-known fact that they have taken over the university. Now they are beginning to inject their odious venom into the nearby university community: witness Don Henry Co-op, the scholarship halls, and the Student Health Service (a form of socialized medicine). Next week we intend to deal with the greatest threat of all: fluoridation.
Today's Chuckle Story: Well, fans, the basketball season is over, but remember, we can all look forward to football next year with Jack Mitchell.
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 50 St., New York. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester, 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 universities 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 Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
NEWS AND BUSINESS
Assistant Managing Editors... E. C. Ballweg, Rosale Jenkina
... Robert Nagy, Scott and Robert Sieyens
Sports Editor... Steve Russell  Merchandising... Linda Simpson
Photo Editor... Bill Stephens  Promotion Manager... Gary Wright
Circulation Manager... Jan Parkinson  Wire Editor... Joan McCaba
Enlistments reduce draft; may avert student call-up
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Army hinted today that so many young Americans are volunteering to get into uniform it may not have to begin drafting college students in the near future.
The suggestion was contained in the enlistment figures for the month of February. The Army reported that first enlistments during the month totaled 20,900, almost 2,000 men above January's 10-year high of 19,000 enlistments.
THESE FIGURES ARE MORE than double the enlistment figures of a year ago. Before President Johnson announced the buildup for the war in Vietnam last July only 9,000 to 11,000 men were signing up for Army service in a good month.
The upsure in enlistments has been reflected in lower draft calls. January's enlistment figures caused the Defense Department to revise its draft quota for this month down from 32,900 to 22,400.
Last week the department issued a draft quota of 21,700 men for April. It was the lowest quota
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — Project officials today gave Gemini 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott a "go" for launch Wednesday on an action-packed rendezvous and spacewalk flight.
Mission Director William Schneider said there was a reasonable probability for an ontime start Wednesday of the three-day space spectacular.
Gemini shot ready to go
The decision to proceed came after engineers reported that tests on the capsule's repaired oxygen breathing system were going well and that the Atlas booster for Gemini's Agena target was "ready to go."
PLANS TO begin the twin bill today were scrapped Monday by the double dose of Atlas and spacecraft troubles.
Barring last-minute hitches, Gemini's Atlas-Agena rendezvous rocket will streak toward space at 9 a.m. CST Wednesday with Armstrong and Scott following in pursuit atop their Titan 2 at 10:41 a.m.
After a 17,500-mile-an-hour chase for five and one-half hours, Gemini 8 will catch up with the orbiting Agena. A few minutes later, Armstrong will guide Gemini 8 to the first of four historic bookups with the Agena. Scott will take the spotlight later with a record two-hour and 10-minute spacewalk.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Classes at Student Center, to Catholicism. Fundamentals of Theology and New Testament, 7 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West, Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. "Is
Jesus Christ God?" Richard Burson.
KU Committee to End the War in
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Humilies Lecture, 8 p.m. Douglas Moore, composer-in-residence,
"Opera in America." Swarthout Reeled Hall
Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Classes at 7:10 a.m. St. James Church, In-ology. 7:00. Open Door. 8:15 p.m.
Protestant Worship. 7:10 a.m. Wesley School.
Jan. 31, there were 2,899,724 men in uniform.
A Selective Service official confirmed today that if the inductionstay well below the 30,000 mark each month, as they are now, there is a chance of avoiding drafting college students.
Supervisory Seminar, All Day. Un-
low.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Alexander
Nixon." Duplicate.
since last September and continued a downward trend in the draft since December's post-Korea high of 40,200 men.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Garken.
The Army report of increased enlistments gave no indication of the reasons for the upsurge.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. University
Music Hall, 410 W. 27th St., cla
classinetist, Swarthout Recital Hali
Greek Week Sing, 7:30 p.m. Hoch And.
LAST SUMMER IT WAS calculated that if enlistments remained constant, draft calls of about 30,000 men or more a month would be necessary for the armed forces to reach a total planned strength of 3,093,000 men. As of
Leadership committee facing abolishment
Plans to abolish the All Student Council Leadership Committee will be presented at the next meeting of the council, said Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and chairman of the Committee Evaluation Board.
This may be the first of several committees to be changed on the recommendation of the board, which investigated the problems and effectiveness of ASC executive committees.
"The Evaluation Board feels the Leadership Committee no longer serves its purpose of training students in the area of student government," Rader said.
Among the functions sponsored by the committee were a freshman leadership program and a campus leadership program.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Jerry Barney, Calgary, Canada,
sophonite and chairman of the
committee, agreed his committee should be abolished.
One of the most disappointing responses to the committee programs this year came from a questionnaire to discover freshman interest in campus politics, Barney said.
"The freshman women showed an interest, but only six of the 600 questionnaires distributed to freshman men were returned," said Barney.
Both Barney and Rader said they feel the functions of the committee are duplicated by the KU-Y, SUA, and other ASC committees. Barney said that a purpose of the committee, formed in 1964, was only briefly explained in two sentences of ASC bill number 26. In evaluating the committee, he found that, for the ASC, the programs were a waste of time and ASC money.
Surface, SDS -
Continued from page 1
Provost Surface said that the administration feels a responsibility for the students because many of them are experiencing independence and acceptance as adults for the first time.
Continued from page 1 students are saying they do not want this."
"Many students are trying out the values of their parents," he said. "We attempt to give them some support in this period that we see as a transition".
Among the topics discussed at
Reports received from state laboratories indicated antibody levels in the patients' blood did not rise after recovery, indicating that they did not have the illness.
The KU Student Peace Union yesterday announced that it will not lend its support to a rally March 26 in Kansas City opposing the U.S. position in South Viet Nam.
The rally will represent local participation in the "International Days of Protest," a nation-wide series of forums and demonstrations.
Six students hospitalized during the last week of February with respiratory infections did not have the Asian flu, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Hospital, said yesterday.
Schwegler said no proved cases of Asian flu have yet been reported in Kansas.
Illness not flu
Daily Kansan
the meeting were University rules forbidding the consumption of beer on campus, even though it is not prohibited by state law; the University's role in student law violations; disciplinary procedures and channels, and the opportunities for student appeal; and dorm rules regulating students' private lives.
SPU to ignore K.C. peace rally
Tuesday, March 15, 1966
3
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FOR VIET FARMERS
A life of apathy, work
By Jim Sullinger
(Editor's Note — The character in the following article is fictional, but is the end product of research and talks with various KU professors.)
Pham Vinh has lived in Cai Con and farmed his tiny rice field for 37 years. He was born in this village, married, and raised his family as did his ancestors centuries before him. All in the same location.
Cai Con is a small Vietnamese village near the Song Hau Giang River. It is located about 80 miles south of Saigon in the rich Mekong Delta region.
PHAM HAS NEVER left Cai Con because it never occurred to him that he wanted to. He is the composite of many other South Vietnamese.
When he was 14-years-old,he knew the inside of a French schoolroom for two days. Pham never attended again because he was the son of a Vietnamese farmer and needed to work the rice fields.
The world in which this man grew up is limited to a concern for basic needs. Even the peasant language is basic.
PHAM VINH'S wife and seven children work next to him under the hot tropical sun.
As the transplanting of the tiny rice seedlings from their seed beds begins, their feet are caked with thick black mud. The soil of the Mekong Delta is rich and holds many abundant harvests for Pham and his family.
The flat plain of the delta facilitates the irrigation he needs to flood the rice field a few inches deep.
HIS LIVESTOCK consists of three hogs and a few chickens.
With these possessions, he finds happiness and security.
For many months he had noticed more and more women and children in the fields. The war claimed many of the younger village men for military service.
The dirt roads began to be choked with trucks, tanks and foreign soldiers called Americans. As to that America's location in the world, Pham is completely ignorant.
SINCE AMERICANS and Europeans are white, their countries must be located in the same place, he ponders. However, America must be far off. He has noticed they bring equipment for a long stay.
If the government would leave him alone, he couldn't care less about who controls his country.
GOVERNMENT, EVEN in the recent Diem days, never functioned for him. It only did things to him.
The security of just being left alone was a cherished way of life to Pham and many like him.
Government officials have made many visits to Cai Con trying to explain strange concepts to the men of his village.
THE TRADITIONAL AMERICan heritage of freedom, individualism and liberty is alien to him. These terms cannot even be translated with any meaning into the language Pham speaks.
Centuries of Vietnamese traditions would not allow him to grasp their significance, even if he had the words for them.
Given a choice between bread and freedom from Communist domination, Pham would choose bread without hesitating. How can he savor what he has never tasted.
HE KNOWS SCARCELY more about Saigon than about Europe and America.
To Pham Vinh, the Viet Cong are idealized "Robin Hood" bandits who roam the countryside giving to the poor and taking from the rich.
This bandit concept is fundamental in his pessimistic thinking.
IN THE PAST, if government oppression became too great, these bandit bands of peasants were the only form of protest.
Following the Japanese invasion of Viet Nam in March of 1945, Pham Vinh has known only the constant tragedy of warfare.
Pinnings and Engagements
Mary Kim Buckley, Atchison sophomore in Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, to Greg Sipe, San Lorenzo, Calif., senior in Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha.
He has witnessed war waged around and over Cai Con. His crops have been destroyed and his village ransacked many times in his life. Close relatives and friends have been killed savagely.
Kris Ledford, Columbus, Ohio, sophomore in Spanish, Alpha Chi Omega, to Mike Moroney, Kansas City sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
PINNINGS
WAR HAS BECOME almost an expected way of existence; a predeined evil that will plunder with the surity of past raids.
Any white man is a symbol of the hated outside domination from French colonial days.
ENGAGEMENTS
Beverly Braun, Mission junior in Math Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to David Bower, Shawnee Mission junior in Math, Triangle.
Patti Slider, Lyons sophomore in Apparel Merchandising, to George Mack, Lawrence, Delta Chi.
Today, Pham knows that someone will again come to his village to fire and kill. He fears for his family and the precious security that land and livestock bring.
Janet Fassnacht, Overland Park senior in Special Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Dan Epp, Tribune graduate student in Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Valera Richmond, Kansas City senior in Elementary Education, to Arnett Dixon, Kansas City.
SUA Presents: GLENN YARBROUGH
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HE IS ILLITERATE, backward and held by centuries of tradition. Life has been a constant series of wars that seem never to end.
He can never understand the war's meaning but only endure it.
Pham Vinh is for thousands of Vietnamese the symbol of just such a backward way of life.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 15, 1966
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K.C. RESIDENTS
Appalled at a poll
By Swaebon Conateh Empty homes and polite refusals met the efforts of the 22 students and religious advisors who attempted an opinion sampling of fair housing and racial attitudes in the Kansas City community this weekend.
"We signed 150 names," Robert J. Smith, West Plains, Mo., senior, said of the Saturday group of 18 that left from Canterbury House on Louisiana Street.
"It was not a very good response," he said. "We each visited 50-80 homes. For 18 people, that is over 1000 homes. So the result amounts to about 10 per cent favorable response."
ANOTHER GROUP, four KU coeds, left Sunday to work in a suburb. They had even less success.
"I stopped at 50 homes," Sheryl Dorman, Lucas senior, said. "None signed, and one nearly slammed the door in my face. She was really mad and she wanted to know who started it all; she thought it was pretty bad. She said, 'You mean a Nigger would move in by us?'" Miss Dorman said.
The other three girls in her group collected about 11 signatures among them.
"Nobody was home in many of the places we stopped at," John Caldwell, Dallas, Tex., sophomore, said. "They probably were away at work."
THE KU GROUP did not start working until 2 p.m. and most stopped at 5 p.m.
"Some refused to answer the door," Smith said. "I know they were home, for I could hear some noises inside. Maybe they thought I was some kind of welfare worker since this was a poor area of
the city and I believe I was too dressy with a suit and tie. I would have done better in jeans," he said.
Tom Moore, KU-Y adviser, said that one elderly lady who signed his card lives in a penthouse.
"She said she lives on $50 a month; and there are some people in the neighborhood without employment. I believe a few are illiterate. One asked me to fill the form and sign for her. She couldn't write," Moore said.
Kathleen Schommer, volunteer worker for the Catholic Church, said that while the number of signatures was low because not everybody was at home, some didn't understand the questions or feared social reprisals.
"SOME SAID they were not against Negroes, but that they won't go on record for it. There was one who said, I really can't sign this, I work for the city." Some thought that the neighborhood was already integrated," Schommer said.
Smith thought that a series of advertisements the John Birch Society and other right wing groups placed in the Kansas City Star caused some of the confusion.
"The Birchers made them believe that we are out to destroy property. That is a complete misinterpretation of what we want. That is what we are actually trying to fight. Values would not go down on property if people stop picking up and leaving just because a Negro moves into the neighborhood." Smith said.
Smith thought the campaign succeeded in "pricking the conscience of the community. I am sure it is being discussed at the family level. The mere fact of a
dialogue in the community, even if it is opposing, good in itself."
There will be another attempt at sampling the opinion of the Kansas City community on fair housing next weekend.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 15, 1966
Youngblood new president of student labor group
5
The Student Labor Organization (SLO) began a general reorganization at a meeting last night in the Kansas Union after being in operation for five weeks.
Members elected new officers and discussed plans for publicity, organization and research to be carried out by the vice-presidents.
The new officers are Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore, president; Mike Jen-
nison, Wiesbaden, Germany,
sophomore, first vice-president;
Dick Ladesich, Merriam junior,
vice-president; Carlotta Nelson,
Lawrence junior, and Carl Bangs,
Prairie Village junior, secretary
and treasurer.
Over 1,000 students have signed SLO petitions asking the Kansas Board of Regents to allocate funds providing a minimum wage of $1.25 for students employed by the University, Bangs said.
HOME OF THE MOST
AF FORDABLE SERVICE
HOME OF THE MOST
AFFORDABLE DEAL
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD INC.
714 VERMONT • VI 3-3500
HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE DEAL
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD INC.
714 VERMONT • VI 3-3500
THE BEATLES
See The GENTRY'S at a Red Dog Inn Special Attraction tomorrow night! You've seen the Gentry's everywhere . . . Hullabaloo, Shindig, Where The Action Is, etc. The English Sound plus the Memphis Sound equals The Gentry's.
RED DOG INN
7th & MASS.
NEW End Dog Box
Winter still here, weatherman says
Spring is here only in the minds of KU students, said Richard Garrett, meteorologist in charge of the Topeka Weather Bureau.
"Students may have decided that the past few days of warm temperatures signal the arrival of spring, but this conclusion is only psychological rationalization. In past years, cold weather has continued into the middle of April with only a few extended periods of warm weather." Garrett said.
ALTHOUGH THE U.S. Weather Bureau has not issued the next 30-day forecast, global weather studies indicate a probable continuation of cold weather with average amounts of precipitation.
This year northeast Kansas weather patterns have formed an island of calm in a sea of storms, Garrett said.
"This winter and spring brought heavy snow storms to western Kansas, the northern plains, and many southern states; however, our area escaped the surrounding storms with only a few minor snow squalls," he said.
THE MOST PRONOUNCED weather feature this year has been the absence of heavy snowfalls and prolonged cold weather. In the Topeka area, which is representative of northeastern Kansas. Weather Bureau records show only two previous winters (1916-17 and 1922-23) with less precipitation through February than this year.
Precipitation for December through March is presently ahead
Finances halt centennial ball
Cancellation of the "100 Year Ball" was announced today by Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vice president. Robinson, chairman of the centennial ball committee, said that the ball "had been definitely cancelled for financial reasons."
Granada
TELAIXE - Telephone VI 3-5784
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COLUMBIA PICTURES
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as MATT HELM
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of last year's amount. Temperatures for 1965 are also considerably warmer than those of the 1964-65 winter-spring season. However for March, the Weather Bureau has recorded only traces of precipitation. December, 1965 produced the heaviest amount of precipitation with 2.46 inches.
6
Garrett emphasized that dry winters do not indicate a weather trend. This year's dry weather and warm temperatures are merely a continuation of yearly wet-to-dry and cold-to-warm cycles. The recent alternation of cold and warm weather is not an unusual phenomenon.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 15, 1966
The role of the federal government in the petroleum industry will be the topic of the feature address at a meeting tomorrow of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Jerome J. O'Brien, manager of the petroleum department of the
Discuss government role in petroleum
Union Bank in Los Angeles, Calif., will deliver the address. He has worked as a surveyor, geologist and consulting engineer.
SUA Hyde Park Forum offers Free Exchange of Ideas and Opinions
Every Thursday 3:00-5:00
In the Trail Room of the Kansas Union
C
With this one exception GT&E is committed to national defense
We leave it to youth to secure the nation against little people from space. In all other respects, GT&E has the advantage.
It started at the turn of the century, when one of our member companies equipped U.S. naval ships with telephoneswitchboards.
Among our contributions to national security are hardened communications for missile bases;
Today, GT&E is a major factor in military electronic systems designed for defense.
ground stations for Syncom relay satellites; two big new radar tracking systems for space vehicles; and the AUTOVON Automatic Voice Network, a worldwide communication system that can complete military calls between continents in less than 10 seconds.
Our unique capabilities in military electronics are the result of a high degree of teamwork practiced by GT&E's family of member companies.
If you're interested in GT&E's activities in communications and electronics at home and abroad ask your Placement Director for a copy of the booklet that tells the story. Or write General Telephone & Electronics, 730 Third Avenue New York, N.Y.10017.
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CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment to all students color, creed, or
goods, services,
advertised in the
Kingdom and served
without regard to
national origin.
HELP WANTED
Student for part time help—must be experienced in repair of lawn mower engines and appliance repairs. Must be able to work afternoons and Saturdays—apply in person to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 3-15
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
X-ray technician, registered, full or part time. Excellent equipment, work with clients in salary. Coach chief technician, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, I 3-3680    3-18
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilities mad, private, bath and kitchen, quitter Phone VI 3-8534.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag machines also available. Delivery, White Shoes. 916 Mass. VI. 3-1267. tff
Room for rent, graduate woman,
kipper, privileges, close to campus
21-438
Rooms for new students, kitchen
warehouse, cafeteria, libraries,
Cities 9-1007 for appointment. It
Furnished Apartments-All utilities paid except elec. Available immediately. VI 2-1446 or VI 3-0046. 3-15
Room for graduate girl. kitchen and living room privileges. Close to campus. Call VI 2-4475. 3-15
Efficiency apartment complete with kitchen and bath near campus. See apartment 1 after 6 p.m., 1419 Ohio. 2-16
Private rooms for men and women at
1244 La. Come by or call 3-15
2-0186
Extra nice furnished apartment for grad or older undergrad man. Two utility units available immediately. For appointment call VI 3-8534. tt
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Furnished duplex apartment for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6611. 3-21
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Minolta,
Bronica, Canon. Topcon, Olympus, Sharp. Allegro.
22 to 30% savings on over-list $47.95, for $73.50.
Phone VI 3-0263 5 1:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-14835
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive mincograph and bound for $45 delivery. Call VI 2-1401 for free delivery. **tf**
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 all ages and is sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. It makes up much room around the money, we could use the money, Call V1-2-1483. tf
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic black bee-cree artisan in the image of a notorious caliph of the Oman Empire, this work of art features a goshawk. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeld El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Meagh Karak. This set of 50 American dollars—it pays the soul to let it slur for such a low price. Address serious inquiries to the National Society of rare art treasures, Box 7 University Daily Kansan, tf
Demonstrator tape recorders–price cut to clear—$129.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00, portables cut to $14.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. SCM Office machine service, office supplies. Office machine service, office supplies. furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double x-large. Single or in lot of your choice. 2-plain. Call VI 2-6754.
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, rasion sleeves.
Second quality sweatshirts, large, large in or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Fender jazz bass with case. Good condition. Contact Dennes Frederick, 920 Avalon Road. VI 3-2330.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment. VI 2-1483
Storec amplifier, 20 watt Bell. Excellent condition Will sell for $60.00 or best offer. Call Doug at VI 3-3345.
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES AND DORMITIES
FOR YOUR RECREATION ROOM-
AMERICA'S NEWEST FUN GAME-
Raceways Discontinued Model.
Ready to race - Equipped with cars,
initial cost $95.00. Only a few remaining
to be sold far below manufactu-
cial price $25.00. International Manufacturing
in, Ecdora, Kan. KI 2-2133. 3-15
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, power windows, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00.
Magnaxov stereo component cut to $114.50—offer expires March 26th.
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass St.
3-15
Special clearance of quality re-caps and discontinued tread designs in new tires, most standard sizes at Lawrence Auto Service, 10th and Mass. Your complete 1 stop headquarters for automotive needs. 3-15
Ham gear, mint condition. NCX-3
tracerver and NCX-A AC power supply
stored $300.00 or best offer.
Deliver. Box 40, University Dolly
Kansan. 3-15
Magnaxov stereo console with stereo FM and AM in beautiful walnut fin-lit panels, a large screen and another room included for $215.00 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
1963 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and tonneau cover. Has had excellent car air conditioned. 5800 miles. VW
TR-3, 1962. excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tf
18 inch PORTABLE T.V. Must ask
if available $49.95 Call VI 3-192-
evenings
1963 VW. Conv. Red, fully equipped.
Call Gray, Room 946 IV. 2-6600. 3-17
Framus 12 string guitar, eight months old, excellent condition. Vega 5-string guitar, excellent condition. Must sell both. Dale Hodge, Box 418, Ottawa, Kan. 3-17
Persian rug, must sell—2 identical 5'x7'-8" finest Isfahan quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841.
Corvette, '59 blue convertible, 4-
speed, 283, dual quads, good condition. Kent Sawyers, 2429 Ousdahl Rd.
Ri 3-8753. 3-18
Typewriter, Royal portable, good condition, $45.00. Call VI 2-3015. 3-16
HONDA S-90—1966 model, only 1.350 actual miles. Has been stored in a room where the door is Perfect condition. Call Rick Stephenson, room 663, at VI 2-6600. 3-21
1963 Studebaker Lack, 6 cylinder,
stick, very clean, excellent mechanical
condition, radio, heater, defroster,
seat belts, or, 56 DeSco V-8, factory
air, ps, pb, rear speaker V-8. Call
VI 3-1241. 3-21
Antique show-sale, Fri., Sat., Sun,
March 18, 19, 20. National Guard
Armory, Fri. and Sat. 1 a.m. to
10 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admission 60. Sponsored by the Pilot Club
of Lawrence. 3-17
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top -good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson VI 3-6866. 3-21
For Sale or Trade—1964 Chev 2 he
Standard tr. and al dr.
Phi VI 3-0250
3-21
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnson. VI 3-16 3-16
Pa and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle.
240 Edl, north Lawrence. Open
7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half
minnows, worms, chad and tackle.
Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn
and Orval Tulley. tf
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacel print;s; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tf
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work. brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Eds. Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-7587
LOST
Senior student with 35 hrs. of 2.97 GPA in English will tutor any undergraduate English course. $1,00 an hour. Jim Schuehrli, VI 2-6578 3-18
WANTED
515 Michigan St. St.-B-B-Q. Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go. $2.85; to eat here.
$3.15; % 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
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will baby sit weeks behind. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
Anyone finding a red plaid checkbook that belongs to Larry Eugene Bennett, please call VI 3-7553 and ask for Larry. 3-17
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-156. 4.2
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service with multiple rates. Call Mrs. Gay, VI 3-1278.
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
rate managers. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation. Fast, neat and accurate work. Reasonable. Phone Mr. Rauch man, VI 2-2781.
Typing wanted. Have IBM Selectric typewriter. Call Carol Tibbits, VI 3-3459 after 5 p.m. weekdays—all day weekends. 3-15
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Page Fina Service
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- Brake adjustment 98c
- Grease jobs $1.00
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Cecelia's
Beauty Salon Formerly Sherri's Completely Redecorated Two operators Evening App's Invited 10 E.9th Street VI 3-5665
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
923 IOWA
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with telephone calls. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
CHIROPRACTOR
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
1 specialize in research papers. Excellent rates. Fast service by college grad English major. Call VI 3-2716. 3.21
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment on his Sound Record and Stereo Center for that dance or party. For complete information call V1 2-6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. ff
TRANSPORTATION
Flying to St. Louis Saturday morning.
Need three riders. Share cost—
$12.00 each round trip. Call after 9
pm. VI 2-6528. 3-17
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 15, 1966
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
7
if
she likes the best food dancing atmosphere
PIZZAPUB
23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611
Stables Specials
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
Weaver
Complete Record Dept. All Glen Yarbrough LP's $2.19
GLENN YARBROUGH "IT'S GONNA BE FINE"
It's Gonna Be Fine
GLENN YARBROUGH
Glenn's latest hit single, "It's Gonna Be Fine," Is the basis for this collection of songs that includes "Never Let Her Go,""Half a World Away," "Sometimes" and 8 others.
NEW on RCA VICTOR
All Glen Yarbrough LP's Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
$2.19
Season tourneys keep Oread bowlers rolling
KU's varsity bowlers don't draw crowds of 17,000 but their record shows they are adept at bowling down opponents.
Bascom C. Fearing, Kansas Union recreation manager, coaches the men's and women's bowling teams which participate in four different types of regional bowling competitions each year.
THE BIG EIGHT postal tournament is one of the regional contests the KU teams participate in. Men and women roll once a week throughout the winter, their scores being sent to the Big Eight for recording.
In this year's postal the KU women's team currently holds first place with 54 wins and 10 losses. Oklahoma State is in second place with Oklahoma in third.
In the men's division, Iowa presently has first place with 47 wins and 17 losses, while KU holds third place behind Oklahoma University.
The Big Eight postal tournament concludes April 29-30 with the spring bowling finals for both men and women at Kansas State University.
THE ASSOCIATION of College Unions annually sponsors a series of February regional tournaments, some of which lead to national playoffs. In its fifth year, the Association sponsored competition this year in bowling, billiards, chess and table tennis.
Lyle Griffith, Lawrence senior, won the regional women's bowling competition and will represent KU at the national playoff in New Orleans, April 17. The Women's International Bowling Congress hosts the Intercollegiate Tournament.
Miss Griffith took four firsts in regional competition with high scores in the team event, women's doubles, women's singles—her high score of 1611 pins took the second place winner by 90 pins—and a first in all events.
Tom Branch, Kansas City senior, won the regional's men's bowling division. The KU men's team took fifth place in the team event. Tom Muniz, San Juan, Puerto Rico, freshman, and Rod Hefley, Bonner Springs sophomore, placed first in men's doubles and Hefley rolled a high of 685 to win first in the singles competition.
THIS YEAR the KU women's team is participating in the National Physical Education Bowling Championships. During the past five years, KU has placed teams in the finals to take several second places. The KU team won first place in 1965 and is presently in fourth place.
Wisconsin State leads with 81.5 points, Southwest Texas State ranks second with 75 points, Oregon State holds third place with 66 points, and KU follows with 58.5 points.
Participating women's bowling teams roll three games in December, February, March and April. Scores of 1-15 points are tabulated by mail for each school. Individual players may add 1-15 points to their team's total points by rolling the highest single game and the highest three-game series each month.
LAST SATURDAY, KU's men's and women's teams competed in a Big Eight meet in the Kansas Union. Kansas State, National Intercollegiate Bowling Association zone champions, won the men's division, Wichita State placed second and KU third. KU placed second in the women's division with 34 wins behind Oklahoma State which tallied 39 wins.
Three KU student-members of the Lawrence Boxing Club were among the club's four winners in the Golden Gloves boxing tournament held at Wichita last Saturday.
Jayhawk boxers take Golden Glove titles
T. J. DiBiase, Omaha, Neb,
sophomore, won the novice heavy-
weight title by knocking out his
Wichita opponent, Rus Qualls, in
58 seconds of the first round.
Les Steckel, Fullerton, Pa., sophomore and KU football halfback, defeated Gus Noble. Kansas Wesleyan, by a decision, to win the light-heavyweight crown.
Mark Brooks, Lawrence junior,
outscored Frank Lawson, also of
the Lawrence Boxing Club, to
win the novice welterweight title.
Tony Estelle, one of Lawrence's more polished novices, used crosses to the body and head to defeat Ted Hallay of Wichita in winning the novice middle-weight championship. In his semi-finals victory Estelle sent Leon Hines of Wichita through the ropes into the first row.
Wichita retained the team trophy by pooling the wins of two Wichita clubs.
Michael D. Murray, Prairie Village sophomore, fought Gene Nolan, Wichita favorite and pro hopeful, in a close bout which Nolan won in a disputed split decision.
Harry Rayton, from Lawrence, broke a two-year jinx by defeating his first opponent, but was later disqualified by Wichita officials because "he wouldn't hold up in the nationals."
8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 15, 1966
Spring Mood
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
For Fashion Firsters — our pace-setting casual with its newly rounded toe and boldly buckled strap across the heel.
naturally
oldmaine trotters
Help Us Celebrate
SAINT PATRICK'S DAY AT THE SOUTHERN PIT
Pitchers will cost only 70¢ for anyone wearing a GREEN shirt, sweater, tie, hat or dress
(YES, WE WILL HAVE GREEN BEER)
Starting TOMORROW — every Wednesday there will be a drawing for a FREE KEG at 10:30 p.m. Come in and register Wednesday afternoon. You must be present at 10:30 p.m. to win.
AT THE SOUTHERN PIT
1834 MASS.
VI 3-9669
Gemini up in perfect launch
Historic tie-up is goal
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—Gemini 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott blasted into orbit from a storybook liftoff atop a Titan rocket today and sped into a 107,000-mile chase of a target satellite launched ahead of them.
The rookie astronauts calmly soared from the launch pad on a burst of smoke and flame at 10:41 a.m. (CST), precisely on schedule despite minor technical difficulties during the long night of preparation. They went into space 101 minutes after the unmanned Agena target blasted off on a trail of flame.
GEMINI 8 WENT into an initial orbit between 98 and 178
University policy concerning consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus is currently being studied by the newly-created Council on Student Affairs.
"We have been discussing liquor regulations for some time now," said Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the 11-man council. "We are now at the point of letting interested persons express themselves.
"INTERESTED MEMBERS or groups from the campus community who wish to express themselves are invited to submit a brief statement to the dean of students' office for the consideration of the council." he said.
Woodruff said the statements should be turned in no later than noon Monday since the council will meet to discuss them on Tuesday.
To study KU rules on liquor
"This undoubtedly will be just the beginning of a number of meetings on the subject," Woodruff said. "But we are interested in getting as many ideas on the subject as possible."
The Council on Student Affairs was created two weeks ago as a permanent body to make recommendations to the chancellor on University regulations concerning student conduct in non-academic areas.
THE PRESENT UNIVERSITY regulations, as stated in the Student Handbook, read, "The University of Kansas does not permit the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages at any University function of whatever nature on the campus; or in or on the premise of any organized house; nor its possession or consumption by students in their rooms in private residences."
miles six minutes after liftoff. The Agena was on a circular orbit of 185 miles and catchup for man's first docking maneuver in space was coming up a little more than six hours later.
IN BURSTS OF flame on two launch pads, the most spectacular American space effort yet, including a space walk by Scott, got underway with perfect countdowns despite minor problems that plagued technicians almost to the last moment.
The Titan 2 booster rocket belched smoke, glided off Launch Pad 19 and angled off into a clear blue sky and Gemini control reported "he looks good."
The rookie astronauts aimed for man's first linkup with an object in space, a key step in the manned conquest of the moon.
KU
"We saw the fireball second stage ignition out there," a voice came back from the spacecraft. Presumably it was Armstrong, who was doing most of the talking.
When Gemini 8 went into orbit, the target rocket was 1,200 statute miles ahead of it, and the chase was on at speeds between 16,500 miles an hour and 17,500 miles an hour.
SOVIET DOGS
OUT OF ORBIT
MOSCOW — (UFI)— The two Soviet space dogs landed safely back on earth today after 23 days in orbit.
"All looks good." Gemini control reported and settled back for the long wait to the rendezvous and docking of Gemini 8 and the 26-foot target rocket soaring on ahead.
The dogs, Blackie and Breeze, became the first living beings to pass through Van Allen radiation belts—more than 550 miles above the earth—and survive.
76th Year, No.100
Soviet sources said the dogs' flight was a rehearsal for a manned flight soon by two or more cosmonauts along a similar orbit.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, March 16. 1986
S
—Photo by Hector Olave
ENGINEERING ROYALTY — Queen Mary Lynne Smart (center), Lawrence freshman, Corbin Hall, and her two attendants, Debbie Campbell (left), Milwaukee, Wisc., sophomore,
Delta Delta Delta, and Karen Wight (right), Tulsa junior, Pi Beta Phi, were chosen last night to reign over the KU Engineering Exposition April 22 and 23.
Architect sees Hill 'monsters'
By Lee Byrd
An internationally known architect—who briefly referred to KU buildings as "monsters"—yesterday afternoon urged a gathering of local architects and architecture students to copy the work of other designers.
Speaking before the department of architecture and the Kansas City chapter of American Institute of Architects, Paul Rudolph said "architectural form grows out of form. Modern architecture has only two or three men who have introduced sound, original thought in the field. Students shouldn't be afraid to copy, to try to improve on someone else's design."
RUDOLPH CAUTIONED his audience not to rush into the design of large, multi-storied buildings. "You have much more room to experiment, to manipulate, to make mistakes with smaller buildings such as houses," he explained. "I still prefer to work on smaller buildings, because you have so much more freedom. Years ago, when I was commissioned by Wellesley College
See ARCHITECT—page 4
Provost sees loaded queries
THE GREAT MAN
PROVOST SURFACE Defends policies
By Eric Morgenthaler
"Many of these impress me as the 'when did you stop beating your wife' type of questions." Provost James R. Surface said to a group of 12 persons meeting with him Monday to discuss a questionnaire presented to him earlier by the group.
Most of the 18 questions dealt with the rationale behind University regulation of students' non-academic lives. They were sponsored by the KU Civil Rights Council and Students for a Democratic Society.
DISCUSSION PROMPTED by the questions sometimes lapsed into heated arguments during the 90-minute meeting.
In reply to a question regarding the University's assuming the police function in cases involving
"I did not intend to say in our last meeting that we have an agreement with the local police to abridge local laws," he said. "There is no such agreement. We have no authority to notify police as to what to do with a student violator."
students, Provost Surface said that no agreement exists between the administration and the local police.
Several persons contested this statement, saying that they knew of cases where the police had turned violators over to the University deans for punishment of minor offenses.
PROVOST SURFACE said he realized that often when the University takes disciplinary action, attorneys will decide the University's punishment has been severe enough and will drop the case. However, there is no agreement that this will automatically happen, he said.
Prof. Kahane charged that when cases are referred to the Student Disciplinary Committee, the student is deprived of due process of law.
Provost Surface replied, "In most cases before the Student
See PROVOST page 4
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and unseasonally warm weather tonight with partly cloudy skies and continued mild on Thursday. Scattered showers and thundershowers are likely late Thursday afternoon and Thursday night.
UP wants new Union, noProexam
Abolition of the English Proficiency examination, relocation of the Kansas Union and abolition of University disciplinary actions are among the proposals included in the University Party (UP) platform announced last night in the Kansas Union.
Platform text on Page 6
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and UP candidate for student body president, presented the platform.
The main points of the platform are:
- Abolition of the English Proficiency examination and reorganization of the Western Civilization program to include at least one hour of common lecture by prominent authors, philosophers, etc.
- Relocation of the Kansas Union on the southwest side of campus, closer to heavy population. The new building would include convention facilities and connected services such as logging and meals for friends of the University, similar to those recently constructed at Oklahoma and Iowa.
- Several changes in the Kansas Union operation, such as an all-night coffee bar, and a spot on campus, supervised by SUA, where organizations can solicit funds and members.
- Total abolition of disciplinary action by the University in all areas other than those directly related to academic matters.
- A guarantee that student seating in Memorial Stadium would include the present student seats plus that proposed in the new addition exclusively.
Unnoticed victory
Passing almost unnoticed in the wake of KU's 81-80 double overtime loss to Texas Western in the NCAA Midwestern basketball regional, was KU's upset victory in the NCAA indoor track championships, giving track coach Bob Timmons and his squad a national championship in Timmons's first year as head coach.
KU edged favored Southern California, last year's outdoor NCAA co-champions by one point, although the Jayhawks failed to produce a single individual winner.
Coach Timmons replaced the highly successful Bill Easton last year amid a great deal of controversy, but the team's success, and individual success such as that of NCAA cross-country champion John Lawson, as well as the addition of such promising athletes as Gary Ard, California junior college broad jump champion to the squad, have shown that no finer replacement for Bill Easton could be found. KU can look forward to a bright track future in coming seasons.
Justin Beck
the people say...
Why not film-making?
To the editor:
One of the major reasons for my coming to KU was its school of fine arts, recommended to me as one of the finest in the country. The diversity of departments within the school gives the student chances for training in almost every field of artistic expression. All phases of music, painting, commercial and decorative arts are represented by a wide variety of courses. However, in the past year, I have become increasingly concerned about the neglect to include in the school any instruction in a very important field of art: film-making.
A COURSE or two in filming exists in the radio and television department but these are primarily for news coverage and do little in the way of exploring the limitless artistic possibilities of the motion picture.
A recent visitor to the campus, designer Morton Goldsholl, asserted that every university should have a department of film-making to, among other things, acquaint students with the
esthetic side of what is generally thought of as a commercial medium.
ACCORDING to those I have talked to in the design department, all that lacks in organizing film courses is the cash and space necessary for the equipment for practical training. However, if enough fine arts students, as well as the general student body along with a few strategic faculty members would support such a venture, funds and rooms could conceivably be diverted to the project.
This may seem like a strange letter to be appearing on an editorial page, but, outside of mimeographed sheets on bulletin boards, the newspaper is the only way to reach the largest possible number of students. And student support is very much needed to bring to KU all too belatedly, instruction in the most important of modern art forms.
Richard Geary
Richard Geary Wichita sophomore
BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING
KU
CO-ED
KU
CO-ED
"Sheee!"
"Sheee!."
—Drawing by John Boyer
Why immuration?
To the editor:
The recent discussion over women's closing hours, and the administration's defense of the advisability of the immuration of our coeds after a certain time of night, has frankly left me somewhat bewildered. Aside from the fact that the argument that "the idea of closing hours is not to lock people in but to lock people out" bears a distinct resemblance (indeed, one may say identity) to the rationale one hears from the East German government concerning the erection of the Berlin Wall, I—perhaps being somewhat naive—find it difficult to conceive of hordes of miscreants descending upon unlocked women's dorms in the middle of the night merrily molesting the inhabitants therein. Indeed, the very logistics of the operation seem to my meager intellect well-nigh impossible to accomplish; avoiding the ubiquitous campus constabulary; achieving an effective isolation of one's intended victim(s) in a building housing several hundred; and evading severe corporal damage due to the hatpins, high heels, tear gas cartridges, karate, etc., that have been developed to even out the physical inequality of the "weaker sex."
IT ALSO comes to mind that, to my knowledge, all residence halls do have rooms which may be locked in case one feels insecure about the competence of the policeman established at the entrance.
Finally, I must concede that I begin to doubt the sincerity of an administration which has so great a concern for the safety of its women students in their
abodes, while the primary access roads to the main halls remain quite poorly lit at night. Of course, Memorial Drive and Potter Lake have recently adopted a quite unusual brilliance at night...
James E. Nickum Wichita senior
Inaccurate
To the editor:
In your report on the meeting of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam (Mar. 9) you mentioned a letter we received from "Lord Bertrand Russell." This is incorrect on two counts. The letter was from one of the officials of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation. Secondly, Bertrand Russell's title is Earl, not Lord. There is in fact, a Lord Russell who is best known for his books on German and Japanese war crimes.
YOUR REPORT is somewhat misleading on the extent of anti-war feeling in Great Britain. There has been considerable criticism of the United States' presence in Viet Nam.
LASTLY, your reporter falls into the common American error of using "England" as a synonym for "Great Britain." The subject of my talk was "anti-war activity in Great Britain," not England; the city of Aberdeen is in Scotland, not England.
David Forbes
Scotland graduate student
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Wednesday, March 16, 1966
An open letter to Patrolman Stultz
Gentlemen:
Recently, while sitting docilely in a space dearly purchased for ten dollars, my Volkswagen received a specially printed "Welcome to KU," unsolicited and unprovoked. I would like to thank you, gentlemen, and particularly you, Patrolman Stultz, for the welcome and for opening my eyes.
UNTIL I received your note, sirs, I had not realized just how deeply I had sunk into the pit of college decadence. You have revived me, perhaps in time to save myself. I am ashamed to admit it but your sharp-eyed patrolmen caught me at my worst—with my registration and parking sticker TAPED on the window. Oh! Grievous sin!!
Special compliments to you, Patrolman Stultz, for you caught my fault, the import of which I had not fathomed, where at least six of your colleagues had overlooked it at times when I was coming into the parking lot on football days.
BUT. this is not to detract from the force, for never have so few protected so many from so much. You keep us from (shudder) parking 15 minutes in a ten-minute loading zone, from (gasp) taking any sort of a direct route across town during the daylight hours, and from becoming soft and flabby by driving to campus at night when the staff parking places are guarded till everything closes.
Thank you for catching me in time. I may be reformed. But do not falter, gentlemen, there must be at least 10,000 other students who need you like I needed you. My heartfelt thanks.
-A Sinful senior
Did I say that?
To the editor:
The interview with me in the March 7 Kansan was sufficiently overflattering that some additional remarks seemed in order, if only to balance the ledger.
My first reaction on reading the interview was "Did I say that?" My second reaction was that nobody, least of all me, could possibly be so precious or so goody-good. My third, more tempered, reaction was on the difficulty of ever presenting in words any meaningful view of the whole person.
Some further thoughts about myself: Putting my social consciousness into practice actually accounts for a relatively small percentage of my time. I am often very selfish (and I don't mean this in a mea culpa way; I think it's great to be selfish). I have—hopefully—something of a sense of humor, or at least of the comic quality of life. Most of all, there are many times when I just like to be by myself, reading a book, or experiencing nature, or with my own thoughts, such as they be.
Several minor corrections of fact or emphasis: (1) Much more important than anti-Communism, it seems to me, is anti-totalitarianism, whether on the right or the left. I would hope that radicals would wish "A plague on both your houses" to both of the war camps, opposing both the acceptance of violence and the machine-like deindividualization. (2) The thought of having founded the War Resisters League, along with Jessie Wenace Hughan at the time of the first World War, is flattering, but makes me seem even more venerable than I am. (3) Lawrence CORE is two years old; at the present time we are functioning as a committee of the whole, without formal officers.
Finally, on Henry Miller and my reading proclivities: It would be doing a rank injustice to Nabokov, Faulkner, Joyce, Cummings, Woolf and Rex Stout to name a favorite author. And I am not doing any research on Miller. Rather, it seems to me that people should just experience the man, with all his humor, his fantastic openness, and his philosophy of love and hate and creativity and sheer experience of life.
— Richard L. Burke
Professor of human relations
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 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. A postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion.
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 Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS
Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors... E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins
Karen Lambert, Naney Scott and Robert Stevens
Sports Editor ... Steve Russell Merchandising ... Linda Simpson
Photo Editor ... Bill Stephens Promotion Manager ... Gary Wright
Circulation Manager .. Jan Parkinson Wire Editor Joan McCabe
City Editor .. Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager John Hons
Feature Editor .. Barbara Phillips Classified Manager Bruce Browning
Professor to visit
Harvard Prof. W. Barton Leach, who helped initiate congressional legislation to unify the armed forces into a single Department of Defense, will give two public lectures on "Property Law Reform" at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Prof. Leach, holder of the Story professorship of law, headed the "task force" sponsoring establishment of the Department of Defense and led the "task force" which obtained the 1949 legislation strengthening the original act.
The two lectures given by Prof. Leach compose the Judge N. T. Stephens Lectureship of the KU Law School.
At the intermission of the Glenn Yarbrough Concert Saturday night, the fraternity with the best over-all performance in Greek Week will be awarded a 30-inch trophy, now on display in the Kansas Union.
This year's Greek Week Committee decided to initiate a program to recognize the outstanding house, to be determined by points earned.
Revise Greek Week
This year's Greek Week has several other firsts. Weather permitting, the All Star Football
game Friday will be held in Memorial Stadium.
Saturday's Chariot race has also been moved to the Stadium. Traditionally this race has been held on Jayhawk Boulevard, but because it was dangerous and difficult to see, it has been relocated.
Daily Kansan 3
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Wednesday, March 16, 1966
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in the Music Room of the Kansas Union Coffee Will Be Served!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE REPERTORY WEEK
March 16 . . . . Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee
March 17... The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare
March 18-19...The Bedbug by Mayakovsky
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Architect sees —
Continued from page 1
to design my first large building for their campus, I was frightened to death. It had to fit in with their over-all Gothic, phony style. I never was very happy about it."
The architect said that "KU apparently is like Wellesley," in that "people just can't seem to let go of these monster buildings."
Rudolph said he felt that the setting of the KU campus is excellent, but that the buildings themselves "are pretty sad." He singled out Dyche Hall as his choice of the most attractive campus building, listing its location and the "dominating distant view of the (Dyche) tower" as its best points.
The architect is a former chairman of the Yale School of Architecture.
Provost sees
Continued from page 1
Disciplinary Committee, there is no question of guilt. It is merely an assessing of a penalty."
"But this is not right," Prof. Kahane said. "The University should not take this quasi-judicial function. It should allow students to be turned over to the Lawrence courts and be prosecuted by due process of law."
PROF. KAHANE SAID THAT students don't have recourse to their rights in cases of law when being disciplined by the University.
Provost Surface said that they do.
"First of all, they have recourse to the laws of the land," he said. "The courts have held that the University must show due process in deciding a case and that the punishment was not capricious.
"Also, if a student feels that an administrative official was incorrect or his punishment not fair, then he can appeal to the Student Discipline Committee." he said.
JIM MASTERS, Mission graduate student, asked Provest Surface how it can be fair for a dean to judge against a student and then be sitting with the Discipline
Committee when the student appeals his case.
Surface answered by reminding Masters that there are five student members on the Student Discipline Committee.
Surface justified the University's handling of certain law violations (specifically, shoplifting in the Kansas Union Bookstore) by stating that it is necessary for the orderly conduct of the University community.
"This community does require some additional rules and requirements over and above the laws of the land," he said.
Oriental to dance
Court, folk and religious dances staged with Oriental costumes, props and music will be performed by Won Kyung Cho on March 24, in the University Theatre. A Korean, Cho has performed the dances in Europe, North America and the Middle and Far East.
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1966
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1966
5
KANSAS
UNION CAFETERIA
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A Well-Balanced Meal Selections include Pork Chops Swiss Steak, Fried Chicken.
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Fall to speak on Viet Nam
A professor who has visited North Viet Nam and is considered by many East Asian scholars as the nation's leading authority on Viet Nam will speak Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Bernard B. Fall, professor at Howard University and winner of the 1966 George Polk Memorial Award, will discuss the prospects for counter-insurgency action in Viet Nam.
FALL, A NATIVE of France,
is noted for two books, "Street
Without Joy" and "The Two Viet
Nams." He has written three other
books and numerous studies
and articles in several languages.
He was engaged in guerrilla warfare with the French underground before he came to the United States in 1951 as a Fulbright scholar and remained to earn his M.A. and Ph.D. at Syracuse University.
In 1953, Fall went to Indochina at his own expense for field research. He accompanied French Union forces in combat operation in nearly all sectors. He visited Indochina again in 1957 and in 1959 received a SEATO fellowship for field study of Communist infiltration in Southeast Asia, and
witnessed the outbreak of hostilities in Laos.
He was again in Viet Nam during 1961-62 on a Rockefeller Foundation grant, and succeeded in visiting North Viet Nam. In 1963 he did field research in Algeria and spent the summer of 1965 with American and Vietnamese forces in South Viet Nam.
University Party platform
ACADEMIC REFORGANIZATION
Examination
B. Alteration of Western Civilization program to include at least one hour of common lecture by prominent thinkers, philosophers, politicians, etc.
RELOCATION OF KANSAS UNION
A. Relocation of present Kansas University campus southwest corner of the present campus closer to high population areas. It is suggested that the present Union University extension or sold to the University.
B. New building to include convention facilities, extensive meeting
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Classes at Student Center: Fundamentals of Theology, 7:00; Door Door, 8:15 p.m.
Supervisory Seminar, All Day. Union.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Cockett
Vox Populi, 7:15 p.m. General Assembli-
v Program: platform Union
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Alexander
Nevsky." Dyche Aud.
Greek Week Sing, 7.30 p.m. Hoch
Aud.
- assembly-Program; platform, Union
- Greek Week Sing, 7.30 p.m. Hoch.
- Microsoft Teams
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. University
chairman, Swarthout Recital Hall
chairman, Swarthout Recital Hall
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass; 6:45 a.m. and 4:45
m.p.; 7:00 p.m.
Student Center: Existential Phenom-
sology; 7:00: Thomistic Metaphyses,
3:00: Theology of the Theology,
19:40 a.m. 4, and 7:00 m.
Der Deutsche Verein Wird Am Donnen-
tage in der Innenstadt an dem Raum,
Dilton, zusammenkommen
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chanel.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1966
Greek Week Banquet, 5:45 p.m.
McClinton, Kansas
Union Ballroom.
KU SDS. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Bernard B Fall,
Howard U., on Viet Nam. Forum
Room. Union
Law, Lecture, 8 p. m. W. Burton
Lach, Harvard, Swarthownt Recital
Hall
rooms, halls, and connected services hall. The school has all friends of the University. Similar facilities have recently been constructed at Oklahoma, Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky.
KANSAS UNION OPERATION
A major coffee area which is open all night.
B. Provisions for solicitation of funds and members and distribution of literature at designated spot on campus to be supervised by Student Union activities for use by such organization as the Student Labor Organization.
C. Publication of Kansas Union budget in the University Daily Kansas each year for the information of students.
D. Institution of a meal ticket system for the Kansas Union.
Total abolition of disciplinary actions by the University in all areas other than those directly related to academic matters.
REVISION OF ENROLLMENT Location of packets, folders, and Union enrollment facilities in one central place.
STUDENT SEATING
Student seating now provided in the football stadium plus that proposed in the new addition to be guaranteed as exclusively for the use of regular provisions for the guarantee of student seating in Allen Field House.
STOP WEEK
Continuation of ASC work on stop week as instituted by Al Martin.
Hyde forum back
The second weekly Hyde Park Forum, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Persons wishing to air their views at the Forum were asked to sign up this week in the SUA office or with Barbara Dewey, Lincoln, Neb., freshman and Forum Committee chairman.
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SAILED KON-TIKI
Thor Heyerdahl visits
Thor Heyerdahl, noted Norwegian explorer and author, will lecture at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Dyche Auditorium. His lecture is sponsored by the Department of Anthropology.
Author of "The Kon-Tiki Expedition," "Aku-Aku," "On the
Hunt for Paradise," and "American Indians in the Pacific." Heyerdahl will discuss "Migrations in the Pacific."
He will be the guest of Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology and curator of the archaeology section of the Museum of
Moot Court convenes
All first-year law students are required to participate in the arguments as a part of the Legal Research and Writing course.
Natural History. Heyerdahl will address a seminar taught by Professor Smith.
Second semester Moot Court arguments began Monday afternoon and will continue through March 31 in Green Hall.
In the first semester, the students worked individually in the court. This semester they argue in two-man teams.
"THE MOOT COURT Program gives the students an introduction to brief writing and appellate advocacy under realistic conditions," Don Lill, Emporia third-year law student and president of the Moot Court Council, said.
PROFESSOR SMITH accompanied Heyerdahl on his expedition to Easter Island the Southeast Pacific in 1855. This expedition resulted in two volumes concerning the area's prehistoric habitation. Heyerdahl now is visiting museum collections and he will continue this study in Peru in preparation for a third volume.
The hypothetical cases each involve a legal principle. Students argue their cases before the Supreme Court of the State of Green. Three judges, a third-year law student, a Moot Court member, and either a Lawrence attorney, a law professor, or a Law Review student, hear each case.
Heyerdahl attended the University of Oslo and served in the free Norwegian military forces. He was impressed by the fact that some aspects of Polynesian culture are similar to those found in the pre-Inca culture of Peru.
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, March 16, 1966
SUA Hyde Park Forum offers Free Exchange of Ideas and Opinions
7
Every Thursday 3:00-5:00
In the Trail Room of the Kansas Union
MELANOSES
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Admission 60c Wednesday----7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
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Group rates K.C. poll
KU students, faculty and religious advisers, who participated in the Fair Housing Campaign, met yesterday to evaluate their first attempt at sampling the opinion of the Greater Kansas City area this past weekend.
"It was more than a satisfying experience," Tom Moore, KU member of the Religious Adviser Committee, said.
Moore said that it was rather impressive to realize that almost everyone in the area his group was assigned to canvass knew about the campaign.
"EVERYBODY HAD HEARD about it, so we did not walk into their homes as strangers," he said. Hostile treatment was, according to Moore, a rarity.
"The most common response was that of finding people fearful to sign the Good Neighbor Pledge," Moore said. "They were afraid of having their names published. However, they wanted to sign." he added.
The Good Neighbor Pledge which states the signer is willing to accept as neighbors responsible persons regardless of their creed, color or race, was signed by a fourth of each campaigner's quota. Every person engaged in the campaign was assigned 50-80 homes.
Caldwell to work in national library
George Caldwell, head of the Watson Library Reference Department, has been appointed to the Library of Congress staff.
His new post is head of the Public Reference Section, one of the main points of contact with readers outside Congress.
Caldwell was a Summerfield Scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa at KU. He graduated in 1948, and did post-graduate work at Harvard and Columbia.
Staff of 5 began it all!
When KU's opening date was set for Sept. 12, 1866, the Board of Regents elected a faculty of three professors, a lecturer on hygiene, and a janitor.
"WHEN NOBODY WAS AT home," Moore said, "a door-sign was left stating that we had been there."
Colorful incidents dotted the campaign, according to Moore. One woman refused to sign "for anybody, because nobody ever signed anything for me."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The Fair Housing Campaign has had, according to Moore, official recognition by reputable Kansas City groups and persons such as the city's mayor.
"THIS CAMPAIGN has helped the moral rightness of fair housing. It is a worthwhile purpose," Moore said.
Another door-to-door canvass for signatures will be conducted next weekend in Kansas City, again.
"Getting signatures on a pledge is just a means to an end," Moore said. "The main purpose of the campaign is to develop community-wide support for freedom of opportunity in housing."
University of Kansas Theatre Experimental Series Frederick Durrenmatt's THE PHYSICISTS
March 23,24,25,26 and 30,31, April 1
Tickets: $1.50 or 75c with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office — UN 4-3982
Daily Kansan
8
Wednesday, March 16, 1966
O
I dreamt I conducted the Philharmonic and they showered me with flowers from
VI 3-6111
OWENS
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
SUA Announces
Summer Flight to Europe
Group Charter via Air France
$336 Round Trip
New York - Paris - New York
Leave June 13 — Return Aug. 11
new york
STATUE OF LIBERTY
To and back
France
25 Seats Are Still Available
For More Information Call SUA Offices UN 4-3477
1966 GREEK WEEK
TONIGHT Greek Sing Hoch-7:30
THURSDAY-Greek Banquet-Union Ballroom-5:45
FRIDAY All-Star Football Memorial Stadium-4:00
SATURDAY—Chariot Races-1:00-Memorial Stadium
© BEW MIC.
-Greek Relays-2:30-Memorial Stadium
- Tug-of-War - 4:30 - Potter Lake
— Banquet $2.00 — Everything Else Free
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1966
9
C
The Gaslight
Annual Saint Pat's BLAST!
Thursday, March 17, 1966 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
GREEN BEER IN PITCHERS AND GLASSES.
In 1965 we used 186 gallons - - -
We hope to exceed 210 gallons in 1966.
A Free Keg at 100 gallons and another at 200 gallons.
65c Pitchers
11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Everyone Welcome!
© DOW JIMMY
'CARRY NATION'
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Moore views U.S. opera
By Judith Faust
Douglas Moore, Rose Morgan Professor and this year's KU composer-in-residence, last night attributed the status of opera in America to the inheritance of the British attitude toward lyric drama.
"We think of going to the opera as a sort of cultural good deed," said Moore, composer of the opera "Carry Nation," which will premiere here April 28 as a part of KU's centennial celebration.
MOORE, SPEAKING last night in Swarthout Recital Hall, gave the sixth Humanities Lecture of the 1965-1966 series.
Opera originated with the Italians, who, Moore said, "break into song at the slightest provocation anyway." He pointed out, however, that it causes the Anglo-Saxon great discomfort to sing
such everyday phrases as "close the door."
The emphasis in opera has long been on singing, orchestration, and spectacle, Moore said. The original Italian idea of "drama through music" has been lost, because American audiences don't understand operas in foreign languages.
Rally asks protection
The KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam has requested police protection for its rally in Kansas City, Mo., March 26.
The decision was announced yesterday at a meeting of the organization in the Kansas Union after members expressed fear that the rally, climax to the International Days of Protest, might provoke violent counter-demonstrations.
THE RALLY WILL start at 2 p.m. outside the Federal Building. Demonstrators will then march seven blocks to Allis Plaza, over
the municipal parking lot, where speakers will denounce the U.S. position in Viet Nam.
The demonstration will follow debates held at KU March 25, first day of the protest. A "speak-out" will be held in the afternoon outside Flint Hall and in the evening there will be a debate in the Kansas Union. Defending U.S. policy will be Clifford Ketzel, associate professor in political science, and he will be opposed by Richard L. Hill, Manhattan junior and chairman of the KU committee.
Model UN still registers
With 64 fully registered delegations filed, the KU-Y Model-UN is still considering ways of increasing this number after official registration closed on March 15.
"Official registration is closed," Bob Ward, Wichita sophomore and a member of the publicity committee, said. "But if someone comes in with money, we will admit him."
In other action the steering committee received the secretary general's appointments to the
Security Council, to his staff and to the resolution area committees.
"We also changed one of the resolutions because we found that it belongs to the Economic and Social Council and not to the General Assembly," Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and general secretary, said.
The resolution is the one on economic development; in its place now is a resolution on arms control and disarmament.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
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Another drawback to establishing the popular appeal of opera and to returning to the "drama through music" idea is the quality of the drama itself.
- New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge
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- 30 watt—all transistor pre-amplifier combinations
- Pickering acoustic-suspension speakers (with electronic-crossovers)
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"WE NEED OPERA based on contemporary drama, conceived as to current theatrical customs and prejudices," Moore said.
Is the sound terrible in your set? Come hear the MASTERWORK Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
Moore closed his lecture by introducing Doris Peterson, Reading senior, and David Holloway, Gas City graduate student, who sang a duet from Moore's opera.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1966
Dwight Boring* says...
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V
We've got it!
EAST JOHN'S COLLEGE
That's right. We've still got the most popular men's slip-on to ever hit the college scene Just look around you.Bet most of your friends already have a pair. How about you?
ROBLEE
$15.00
Available in:
Cordo Brown
Natural or
Moss Green Waxhide
McCoy's
SHOES
VI3-2091
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
various job listings are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
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
FOR RENT
X-ray technician, registered, full or part time. Excellent equipment, work with clients. Salary. Contact shif technician, Lawrence Medicine Hospital. IV 3-3689. M-3-18
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilities paid, private bath and kitchen, quite Phone VI 3-8834.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions,
special weekend dates, week
rates with free mileage. Call Gale.
VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine,
$1.00 per week. Automatic and
free delivery. Sewing machines available.
Free delivery. White Sewing Center,
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tff
Room for rent, graduate woman,
bachelor colleges, close to campus
I 2-4475
Rooms for new students, kitchen
classroom, libraries. Games Gt
V 1-3607 for appointment.
Efficiency apartment complete with kitchen and bath near campus. See apartment 1 after 6 p.m., 1419 Ohio.
3-16
Extra nice furnished apartment for grad or older undergrad man. Two bedrooms available immediately. For appointment call VI 3-8534. tf
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Furnished duplex apartment for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6611. 3-21
Walk to campus. 1-2 bedroom apartments available now. Unfurnished. Call VI 000-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana.
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-5908 for appointment. 3-29
FOR SALE
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA), V 2-1485
to 30% savings on cameras. Minolta, Bronica, Cannon, Topcon, Micron, Sony, Canon, HP, Calvin Klein, 22 cal revolver—list $47.95, for $7.50.
Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metropolitan and bound for $4.25. Call VI 2-100 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 the west area. It is sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. It's taking besides, we could use the money. Call ff 1-2483.
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic jewellery from India by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuine turquoise pendant. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeld El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Near East to you at the museum. The lean dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address serious inquiries to: Caravans of the Near East Box 7, University Dialy Kansan, tf
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
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or large and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.50. plain Call VI 2-6754.
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Sweatpants in red or black or large, large in or lots in your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Sale—1981 Buck Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, mini refrigerator, small car, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 for 5:00.
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater. White with dark gray top and tom-
eau cover. Has had cooled cabinets per
perfection condition, $800 miles. VI
3-5681.
TR-3. 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m., or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tt
18 inch PORTABLE T.V. Must sac-
rifice for only $49.95. Call VI 3-1939
evenings.
tt
1963 VW. Conv. R46, fully equipped.
Call Gray, Room 946. Yi 2-6600. 3-17
Framus 12 string guitar, eight months old, excellent condition. Vega 5-string guitar, excellent condition. Must sell both. Dale Hodge, Box 418, Ottawa, Kan. 3-17
Persian rug, must sell-2 identical 5*7 x 7'-8" finest Isfahan quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841, 3-25
Corvette, '59 blue convertible, 4-
speed, 283, dual duals, good condition.
Kent Sawyers, 2429 Ousdahl Rd.,
VI 3-8753.
Typewriter, Royal portable, good condition,
$45.00. Call VI 2-3015. 3-16
HONDA S-90—1966 model, only 1,350 actual miles. Has been stored in a cabinet. Must be delivered Perfect condition. Call Rick Stephenson, room 663, at VI 2-6600. 3-21
1963 Studebaker Lark, 6 cylinder,
stick, very clean, excellent mechanical
condition, radio, heater, defroster,
seat belts, or 56 DeSoto, V-8, factory
air, ps, pb, rear speaker V-8, Call
VI 3-124
Antique show-sale, Fri., Sat., Sun,
March 18, 19, 20. National Guard
Armory, Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. to 10
p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission
600. Sponsored by the Pilot Club
if Lawrence.
3-17
For Sale or Trade -1964 Cheve 2 dr.
Standard tr. and tr.
Phi. YI 3-9250
3-21
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top—good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-21
Great Books of the Western World, 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra books; $500.00 books; Also assoc. with Brooksbooks, 1323 Abbey Swikit, or call VI 3-1086 p. m., to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 3-22
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white side-
walls, good tires, 27-30 miles per gallon.
Call VI 2-4332 after 5 p.m. 3-22
Must sacrifice, Wollensak model T-1500 Tape Recorder with extras. Cost over $180.00 new. Best offer. VI 2-3493. 3-22
Gibson guitar model LGO, with case,
55.00 $129.00 3-18
Apt. 1, after 7 p.m.
9-18
Used clothes, all sizes 9-12, good condition, formerly expensive, very reasonable. Try on at 2347 Mass. Saturday, March 19, 1-5 p.m. MA 3-313.
1962 MG-Mark II, red with black top (convertible). Good interior, excellent comfort, priced to sell. Going over prices. Call Bob Weaver at V1 2-3651.
"Stella" Guitar steel strings, praise
$175.00 new. $175.50 Calm VI 2-6-21
301 Lr
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will be available weekends. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
LOST
Anyone finding a red plaid checkbook that belongs to Larry Eugene Bennett, please call VI 3-7553 and ask for Larry. 3-17
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156. 4.2
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate work reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
TYPING
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0814.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She can accurate service with various rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705.
Typiot would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will press fast, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gayn. 3-1278.
I specialize in research papers. Ex- ceilent rates. Fast service by college grad English major. Call VI 3-2716.
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
HOME VI 2-1353
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
Guitar lessons, private and group instruction. Andy Johnston, VI 3-7270
Senior student with 35 hrs. of 2.97 GPA in English will tutor any undergraduate English course. $1.00 an hour. Jim Scheiuher, VI 2-6578, 3-18
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.
pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle
Shop. 240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open
7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half
minnows, worms, chad and tackle.
Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn
tt and Orval Tulley.
ENTERTAINMENT
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party prints; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo theater for that next dance or party. For complete call ei VI 6361.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
Flying to St. Louis Saturday morning need. Need three riders. Share cost—$12.00 each round trip. Call after 9 p.m. VI 2-6528. 3-17
TRANSPORTATION
Wednesday, March 16, 1966
Daily Kansan
Look For SANDY'S
St. Patrick's Day Special for THURSDAY and FRIDAY only in tomorrow's UDK
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
11
of
Exclusive Representative
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Sportswear
- Guards
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
- Lavaliers
Paddles
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Favors
Page Fina Service
Cups
- Rings
Who has the most room, the best food and the plushiest atmosphere for up to 300?
- Mufflers & tailpipes
Tune-up
- Mugs
- Brake service
- Generator & starter service
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Trophies
- Grease jobs $1.00
PIZZAPUB
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
- Awards
- Brake adjustment 98c
Who else but the
23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- dry cleaning
- alterations
For the best in —
HONN'S
New York Cleaners
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
- reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App'ts Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5665
Take the worry out of being close. Be a
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
DATADATER
University Daily Kansan Box 2, DATADATE
Cecelia's
Stables Specials
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels,2,4,5,9,11,13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
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
F. B. HUNTINGTON
NEW YORK LIFE
FOR VERSATILITY AND DEFENDABILITY 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
Annulities • Health Insurance
Residence Place
Pension Plans
TRAVEL
during SPRING BREAK
Arrange Your:
Flight Home (ask about student rates)
Resort Reservations
Other Break Reservations
at: MAUPINTOUR
The Malls VI 3-1211
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1966
27.1.3.1
The Beatles
See The GENTRY'S at a Red Dog Inn Special Attraction. You've seen the Gentry's everywhere . . . Hullabaloo, Shindig, Where The Action Is, etc. The English Sound plus the Memphis Sound equals The Gentry's.
FRIDAY NIGHT
"The Group" returns to the Red Dog Inn in full force, don't miss this performance they're a great band.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Everybody's favorites, "The Red Dogs," come to the Red Dog Inn with their own special show composed of their own renowned talent.
Don't Forget!
The Ike & Tina Turner Revue
at the Red Dog Inn,
April 20th.
RED DOG INN
THE Bad Dog Inn
7th & Mass.
DEAR COLLEEN . . .
'Tis no Shamrock
To answer your letter about the existence of the mystical Irish shamrock—I'm sorry to tell you that today there is not one real shamrock.
No, the blue-green trefoils which your friends send you on St. Patrick's Day are not real. They are only common field flowers.
You see, Irish shamrocks are, in truth, several plants, including the wood sorrel and white clover. Florists in Great Britain substitute wood sorrel shipped from Ireland for shamrocks on St. Patrick's Day while American girls like you receive white clover shamrocks.
BUT, COLLEEN, CONTINUE to believe in the existence and power of three little leaflets.
The Irish believe. They know that St. Pat drove the snakes of Ireland into the sea with a shamrock. They know he chose a shamrock as a symbol of the Christian trinity because of its three leaflets.
The shamrock appears on the British coat-of-arms as the national flower of Ireland. It accompanies the thistle of Scotland and the rose of England.
— Your Uncle Patty
KU
kansan
76th Year, No.101
WEATHER SHOWERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 17, 1966
Details on Page 7
Spaceship fails; astros okay
BROOKLYN
NO LEFT TURN-KU students find the 15th and Iowa street intersection one of the most dangerous uncontrolled in Lawrence. Left turns are actually legal but practically impossible.
—Photo by Emery Goad
Photo by Emery Goad
Cars seldom fail to "pile-up" in the late afternoon as one waits for a break in the traffic. See story page 2.
By United Press International
Gemini 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott headed home aboard a destroyer today to help puzzled scientists learn why their magnificently flying space machine suddenly turned into a potential death trap.
Their space spectacular cut short by two days, Armstrong and Scott were pronounced in great shape after an emergency landing in the western Pacific.
THE ILL-FATED FLIGHT of Gemini 8 taxed man and machine to the utmost, yet gave the United States a significant space first as well as a serious space setback.
Other national news . . see page 3.
And it left the future of the fast-paced schedule for the four remaining, and similar, Gemini missions very much in doubt.
Despite the danger and the strain, the astronauts brought the ship down to a bullseye landing, only three miles from a hovering rescue plane.
DURING THEIR 10-HOUR, 42-minute flight they had:
- Linked up with an object in space for the first time to show it could be done on future moon flights.
- Demonstrated superb flying skill both on assigned tasks and in emergency.
- BECAME THE FIRST American astronauts to be forced down suddenly.
See TROUBLE, page 5
Vox asks stop week in platform
Stop week, eventual elimination of student athletic tickets, and an elective pass-fail system for courses outside a student's major are included in the Vox Populi Party platform announced last night at the Kansas Union.
Presented by Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and student body presidential candidate, and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior and vice-presidential choice, the platform gave greater student participation in campus government as a major goal.
- Initiation of stop week. Vox Populi will continue its efforts to officially stop all testing during the week before final examinations.
Main points of the platform are:
See VOX, page 5
Greek Week starts in tune
Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon finished first in the Greek Week Sing mixed division last night in Hoech Auditorium. Winners in the other divisions were: small men's ensemble, Alpha Tau Omega; large men's ensemble, Beta Theta Pi; and large women's ensemble, Alpha Phi.
Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon sang "Three Hungarian Folk Songs" by Seiber and "The Last Words of David" arranged by Thompson. The women wore black, sleeveless dresses and the men wore black tuxedos.
The runners-up in the different divisions were: Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Upsilon, mixed; Alpha Kappa Lambda, small men; Delta Tau Delta, large men; and Alpha Chi Omega, large women.
THE FIRST and second place winners in each division received a trophy at the conclusion of the program. Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., senior, was master of ceremonies.
Tonight the Greeks will listen to Curtis McClinton, former KU All-America football player, at the Greek Week Banquet beginning at 5:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
McClinton, also a Big Eight high hurdle champion and American Football League AFL Rookie of the Year two years ago, will discuss Negro acceptance in fraternities. He will retrace the Negro situation to the present and correlate it with the present rules on racial conduct within the Greek system.
McClinton is known for his fine voice as well as his athletic skill, Kent Powell, Wichita sophomore and co-chairman of the Greek Week Banquet, said. McClinton is presently a running back for the Kansas City Chiefs and an assistant cashier at the Douglas State Bank in Kansas City.
ALSO AT THE banquet, the Greek Week Queen will be announced and crowned. The nominees from each house attended a tea at the Kansas Union Sunday afternoon when the three finalists were chosen. They will be announced tonight.
Since the Glenn Yarbrough concert, Mar. 19, is not associated with any particular living district on campus, Greek Week trophies will not be awarded at the event as previously planned.
STANLEY LONDON
MUSIC BY
FEDERICA BLANK
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
GREEK WEEK SING—The Phantoms, a musical trio, appeared in Hoch Auditorium last night with other representatives for the annual sing event.
15th and Iowa- trouble corner
15 TH ST. IOWA ST.
Fifteenth and Iowa Streets, a main outlet from the Daisy Hill complex, has more traffic volume and more problems than any other intersection near KU.
THE SINGLE MAJOR exit for the some 1,200 cars registered in the residence hall area, the corner's traffic in the future will probably double with planned developments—yet, no concrete controls are planned at this date.
The two injury accidents there last month rate this intersection next to the top of all injury-plagued corners in the entire city.
The Meadowbrook development on the west side of this corner is to have 3-4,000 homes built in the near future. The University is currently building in the area and there is a private dormitory to be constructed only a block from this site.
Even with the current accident and traffic rates increasing, city officials see no traffic control measures for at least 12 or 18 months.
"WE REALIZE something must be done. This is apparent every day," said Kenneth Thompson, assistant city manager and city planner. "It will probably be 12 to 18 months before something is done."
The latest traffic count for Iowa Street, taken late last fall, showed 10,345 cars daily. This is nearly as much as the count of 12,700 cars on Sixth Street where a traffic light was recently installed at the corner of Maine Street. The traffic count of 3,200 on 15th Street definitely exceeds the count on Maine, a comparative intersection.
It is this traffic volume on 15th—consisting primarily of students during the late afternoon and on weekends—which causes the most confusion, not to mention accidents.
A VARIETY OF CURES seem to be the
answer, according to student motorists on Daisy Hill, primary users of the corner.
"It is impossible to make a left-hand turn at that corner," said Bob Sutton, Junction City sophomore. "I think an activated traffic light at the corner would relieve the congestion on 15th."
"Another exit onto Iowa from Engel Read would probably help," said Carol Meigh, Topeka junior.
"An overpass or cloverleaf would eliminate the problem with left-hand turns and still not affect Iowa St. traffic," said Jan Gates, Prairie Village junior.
ELIMINATING LEFT TURNS is the solution to the whole problem," said John McGee, Independence junior.
According to William Troelstrup, Lawrence chief of police, the intersection is one of several corners under constant study. "Figures point out that nearly every accident at that corner and at 19th and Iowa, a block south, have been rear-end collisions."
"This is now our biggest problem since we have added the light at Sixth and Maine," said Ernest Pulliam, Lawrence mayor.
"I have spent 20 minutes there myself trying to make a left turn. I have tried to make this corner one of my pet projects. Now with the current student interest I will plan to bring this matter before the city commission."
KU POLICE chief, E. P. Moomau, agrees that the intersection is a definite problem, but adds, "Students from Daisy Hill are learning to use Naismith Drive as their access to the city."
Installation of any type of control at this intersection must be with joint cooperation between the State Highway Commission and the city of Lawrence.
Virgil Holdredge, city traffic engineer, said that as a first step in the procedure to get controls at this corner, a letter has been written requesting the highway department to make a study of the area.
Upon the completion of both city and state studies, recommendations and final approval is made by the state, although the cost is assessed to the city of Lawrence.
Therefore, the determining factor concerning a date of installation of some type of traffic controls to relieve the present pressures at the intersection is the speed with which studies are made and completed and funds appropriated by the city to finance the project.
IOWA ST
TRAFFIC, TRAFFIC, AND MORE TRAFFIC— This picture was taken at 15th and Iowa streets during a weekday mid-afternoon. Shown here are several cars trying to enter the fast moving
-
stream of traffic on Iowa Street from veth. This is a constant problem for Daisy Hill motorists and all others who leave Mount Oread on the west side of campus.
A man is being lifted from a car into an ambulance.
ANOTHER VICTIM—An attendant for Citizen's Ambulance places accident victim onto a litter in preparation for the trip to Memorial Hospital. He was injured when the car which he was driving struck the rear end of a campus police car at this intersection. The KU patrolman is still under treatment for injuries received in this accident. This was one of two personal injury accidents at 15th and Iowa streets this year.
Photos by Bill Stephens & Tom Rosenbaum
90-261
BREAK, BREAK, BRAKE—"After the long wait, a break came in the traffic, then a break to go straight, then a brake . . . and a brake," Bob Stewart, Sharon Hills, Pa., sophomore, said. Stewart was driving a car involved in one of two injury accidents occurring at this intersection since the first of the year. Pictured here is his 1961 Rambler which was struck in the right rear, while he was trying to cross the intersection.
Story by Emery Goad
THE WORLD
Jets tag U.S. bombers
SAIGON —(UPI)— Two unidentified jets, believed to be Communist MIG 21 fighters, shadowed American planes bombing targets in North Viet Nam, U.S. military spokesmen said today. The U.S. Air Force planes also encountered surface-to-air (SAM) missiles near Hanoi.
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.
An Air Force F105 Thunder-chief was shot down by enemy ground fire during the raids yesterday while attacking the Dien Blen Phy highway bridge about eight miles east of the historic city. No parachute was observed and the pilot was listed as missing.
IT WAS THE FIRST time American spokesmen have announced the possible sighting of the sophisticated, Chinese Com-
ong
peak
ke,"
ore,
one
ter-
ured
k in
; the
munist supplied MIG 21s over North Viet Nam. Informed sources said, however, the swift jets have been seen before but not reported.
The mystery planes and SAM rockets were seen during missions west of Hanoi, U.S. spokesmen said. A flight of F105s spotted the jets at 14,000 feet, two miles north of Dien Bien Phy, 145 miles west of Hanoi.
The two "bogies" shot up to 24,000 feet, then headed back in the direction of the Communist capital. The Air Force flight leader said he could not make out national markings on the planes but they "resembled MIG 21s."
IN GROUND ACTION, the Viet Cong death toll today rose 275 in the abortive Communist attack on Allied forces sweeping War
Watts quiets riots
LOS ANGELES -(UFI) Police maintained a tight grip on Watts today to prevent a recurrence of wild disorder that wracked the area twice since last summer.
and up to 600 Negroes roamed a 36-block area of Watts for four hours before heavily armed police dispersed them.
The Negro district of southwest Los Angeles was quiet last night but authorities were ready to roll in force should they detect indications of another outburst of violence like Tuesday's rioting. Other city agencies and residents of Watts worked quietly to calm tensions. But police remained concerned that an incident might inflame the trouble again.
Tuesday's disorder and the week-long rioting last August left in their wake a toll of 36 dead, more than 900 injured, 4,000 arrested and property damage amounting to $45 million. Watts stood unchallenged as the nation's social eyesore.
A battalion of U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade paratroopers was hit from four sides Wednesday by hundreds of Viet Cong. They called in additional troops, air and artillery support and eat off the attack in four hours of heavy fighting.
IN TUESDAY'S MELEE, two men were fatally shot, 25 persons were injured, 53 were arrested, 12 buildings were put to the torch
Zone D 35 miles northeast of Saigon.
Code 77—police radio language for rushing in every available patrol car to a specific area at the first hint of trouble—was the newest step taken by the department to prevent disturbances like Tuesday's from mushrooming into far more violent and destructive rioting like the August disaster.
The paratroopers, along with U.S. 1st Infantry Division troops and the Royal Australian Army Regiment pushed into the jungles after the Communists had retreated. At least 142 Viet Cong were known dead in the first battle and 133 others were killed later.
Reds study space dogs
MOSCOW — (UPI)— Scientists today studied Russia's two "guinea pig" space dogs before giving the go-ahead for a new Soviet space spectacular involving two or more cosmonauts and an attempt to set a three-week endurance record in space.
The dogs, Blackie and Breeze, returned Wednesday from a 23-day whirl in space and were immediately subjected to a battery of tests to follow up data received while they were in orbit.
The Soviets indicated that only after a final evaluation of all the information would a final okay be given for the new manned flight.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, March 17, 1966
Five ideal dates. Threedollars( $3 )
Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Operation Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you.
Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in!
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You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for.In other words: the matches will be mutual.
Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more matches best for you.
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THE SHANTY
IS-
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on Fridays and Saturdays.
4 p.m.to1:30a.m.
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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. 10022. Students receive a stipend and 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 are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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 Thayer, Justin Beck
1
ATHLETIC CENTURY
KU Relays plan complete
"A Century of KU Athletics," the 41st annual Kansas Relays, will be held April 21-23.
Law deposit required
There will be two track events open to women. They are the 100-yard dash and the 440-yard relay. Women's entries are expected from Kansas, Iowa, and Texas, said Robert Timmons, head track coach.
Entries in the high school division will be primarily from the state, but other divisions will draw from the entire country, said Terry Oldham, Bethel senior and co-manager of the Relays Committee.
Major track and field events will be open to four groups. Track and field divisions are: college, junior college-freshman, high school, and women's events.
"WE HOPE this year's Relays will be the best ever," said Oldham. "We are drawing on the Centennial for our theme and we also hope to incorporate the idea of KU's many past great athletes."
High school bands, drill teams, and riding units from across the state have been invited to participate in the Relaxs Parade.
Freshman events and the 10,000 meter run will be held Thursday, March 21. Other preliminary track and field events and some final events will be held that Friday. Remaining field events
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE KU Relays will be the Relays Parade and the crowning of a Relays Queen on that Saturday. Any KU living group may enter a float in the Relays Parade. Trophies will be awarded to the top three floats.
Track and field events for women and for freshmen are being reinstituted this year. Events in these divisions were not included in last year's relays.
A $35 deposit required of students entering the School of Law is not due until after an admission application is accepted. Wil-
I am Kelly, acting dean of the school, said deposits should not be submitted with the application.
will be held Saturday.
cathlon and the Glenn Cunningham mile will be awarded trophies. Other first place winners will receive KU Relays' watches.
Only individual trophies and prizes are awarded in the Relays. First place winners in the de-
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 17, 1966
4
Who Says Billiards Is A Man's Game?
KU coed Babs Bomhoff has joined the nation-wide feminine swing to billiards, discovering the fun and satisfaction of playing a skillful game. Why don't you stop by the JAY BOWL this weekend and start perfecting your game? (Don't forget, fellas, the Jay Bowl is great for casual dates!)
Open 8:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m. weekdays, 1:00 p.m. - 11:30 Sunday. In the sub-subbasement of the Union.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
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Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Monday thru Saturday)
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(Next to the Pancake Man)
A girl is trying to get rid of a man.
THING FINALLY DECIDED TO GET PINNED!!!
WHY NOT HAVE THE PARTY IN THE HUT ROOM? THE PIZZA HUT
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"
Trouble -
Continued from page 1
Their flight lasted 10 hours and 42 minutes, less than seven orbits. It was supposed to have gone 44 trips around the earth. Recovery was to have been made by the carrier Boxer in the Atlantic Saturday.
It was a spaceflight that started off yesterday with flawless perfection to mark the 40th anniversary of the first liquid rocket firing.
"NONE OF US KNOW exactly what happened." said Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston.
Gemini 8 rolled and heaved out of control as it whirled around the globe at 17,200 miles an hour, putting astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott in jeopardy until they tamed its fury.
But for the 7 hours and 2 minutes before the stunning failure, Gemini 8 was a textbook flight. Its performance was laying the groundwork for America's future Apollo flights to the moon and beyond.
ARMSTRONG AND SCOTT blazed through a $5^{1/2}$ hour series of maneuvers that gave them a near perfect rendezvous with their orbiting Agena target satellite. Then, 35 minutes later, they nudged the nose of their capsule into a special opening in the Agena to achieve history's first linkup in space.
But then, with the Agena still hooked to the two-seater, the trouble started. Gemini 8 was quickly ordered to make an emergency splashdown in the western Pacific Ocean.
Problems have beset America's manned spaceflight program before, but somehow the troubles were corrected and the flights continued. With Gemini 8, the ever-present threat of an abort became a reality.
IT LEFT A CLOUD OVER the launch of Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan in an identical spacecraft and with an identical Agena target rocket. The shot had been set for the second week in May.
Similar flights scheduled Geminis 10, 11 and 12, all similar rendezvous and docking flights to prepare for Apollo manned lunar landing missions, are set to follow this year to clear the way for the first three-man Apollo earth orbital launch either late this year or in early 1967.
Considering Summer Courses?
CALL COLLECT 344-1000
FOR A COPY OF OUR
1966 SUMMER SESSIONS CATALOG
Sun., Mar. 20, '66 between 1-3 p.m. C.S.T. ONLY!
3 OPERATORS WILL BE ON DUTY TO ACCEPT CALLS
we will accept long-distance calls, collect requesting our catalog. Just give your name, address, and ZIP code.
Or, write for your catalog.
Continued from page 1
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
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Phone: 414-344-1000
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- An elective pass-fail system which will allow a student to take courses outside his major area without jeopardizing his grade point average. This will be accomplished by giving the student either a passing or failing grade for a credit course outside his major.
Downtown—Near Everything
- Student priority in both the old student sections of the Memorial Stadium, and the new student sections now under construction.
- A guarantee that student athletic ticket prices will be eliminated (except for administrative costs) as soon as the loan for the stadium expansion is repaid.
- A University Regulations Commission, to be composed of equal numbers of students and faculty members, which will not be dominated by administrators.
- Initiation of a plan allowing students to transfer athletic tickets to other students.
Vox Populi platform
Vox Populi believes that it is time for a new sense of responsibility in university policy determination, and that this voice must have a voice in University policy determination, and that this voice must be responsive to student needs and interests. Included in Vox Populi's efforts are effective representative student government should be the following specific goals:
PREAMBLE
STUDENT RIGHTS
Vox Populi will continue its efforts to secure a stop week by working through the Calendar Committee, the registrar and the University Senate.
University Regulations Commission.
Vox Populi will work to establish a University Regulations Commission,
to be composed of equal numbers of
members. The commission will be dominated by administrators. This
commission shall have clear authority to determine student regulations in non-academic areas. Authority for self-determination of women's regulations shall be delegated. A and environmental responsibility shall remain in the Disciplinary and Social committees.
Vox Populi will work to secure a guarantee from the Athletic Corporation that all students have priority in the old student sections of Memorial Stadium as well as in the new section under construction. The new student athletic ticket prices will be eliminated (except the administrative fee) for the stadium expansion is repaid.
Student Regulations. Vox Populi will work to eliminate injustices in education and clarify all student regulations to eliminate confusion. Second: require students to such as those attempting to restrict the student's use of private property. Third: guarantee the basic rights of students, including a legal counsel in any hearing, to ace one's accusers, to a transcribed record of any hearing, and to freedom from arrest.
STOP WEEK
STUDENT ATHLETIC SEATING
Vox Populi will infiltrate legislation granting any KU student the right to transfer his athletic ticket to any other KU student, but not to anyone else
PASS—FAIL SYSTEM
BOARD OF STUDENT PERSONNEL
Vox Populi will work to obtain an elective pass-fail system, whereby a student may take any one course per semester outside his major area on a course that is offered in his educational background without undue concern for his GPA.
Vox Populi will establish an independent "civil service" agency for selecting appointees to most ASC Personnel would use an interviewing board with a rating system to select students most qualified for these post-
However, appointments will continue to be made with the consent of the student body president and vice president and/or the ASC.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 17, 1966
Welcome To
5
NAISMITH HALL Model Rooms and Rental Office NOW OPEN
The New Private Residence Hall for Men and Women Students 1800 Naismith Drive
Features of this deluxe accommodation include
- 20 delicious meals weekly in Naismith Dining Commons
- Wall-to-wall carpeting in all suites
- Private bath with tub-shower in all suites
- Individual four-foot closet for each student
- Private telephone in each room
- Large desk-dresser with spacious study area and nine storage drawers for each student
- Vanity dresser in each room
- Central air-conditioning and heating controls in each suite
- Large, comfortable lounge with TV on each floor
- Spacious recreation room with table tennis and other recreational equipment
- Complete vending machine service
- Laundry room with washers, dryers, and ironing boards
- Ample parking for residents and guests Come now to look and sign up for September Approved by Kansas University
Allen Bros. & O'Hara, Memphis, Tenn.-Owners & Operators
Kansas to host Big 8 gymnastic meet
KU's gymnastics team could finish second in the Big Eight championships to be held Friday and Saturday, in Allen Field House.
Bob Lockwood, gymnastics coach, said the nationally ranked Iowa State team should win the meet easily, but KU, facing stiff opposition from Colorado and Nebraska, could take the second spot.
KU, who finished fourth in the meet last year, has a much improved team this year. Its record is 9-2, the losses being against Colorado and against Iowa State. KU has already beaten Nebraska this season, its first win over the Huskers in the sports history in the league.
the first day afternoon schedule. The evening schedule will feature the long horse, parallel bars and still rings.
On Saturday all of the seven remaining individual titles, with
the top eight in each event as determined by Friday's competition, will be going for the six individual medals. The Saturday performances do not count toward the team championships.
KU has a fine all-round performer in its captain, Kent Dobbins, Lawrence senior. Dobbins is ranked fourth overall in the Big Eight with an average of 45.50. He is also ranked sixth in the floor exercise, eighth in the parallel bars, eight in the trampoline and fourth on the high bar.
The Jayhawks also hold seventh place in the side horse event, through the efforts of Jim Gillispie, Lawrence sophomore; seventh place in the rings, through Steve Pyle, Baton Rouge, La., sophomore; and seventh place on the high bar, through Dick Hemphill, Lawrence sophomore.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1966
Colorado has the Big Eight and national leader on the side horse in John Ryan, and the Big Eight second place all-round in Bob Fisher. In addition it has two gymnasts ranked in every event except the side horse.
HEY GREENIE!
and have the all-round leader in Jerry Fontana. In addition ISU has a nationally ranked gymnast in each event.
BUT the Cyclones should win without mucu trouble. Ranked third in the nation last year, they lead the Big Eight this season in seven of the eight events
THE LAST two spots are expected to be filled by K-State and Oklahoma. This is the Sooners' first season as gymnasts in the Big Eight, and they already have the fifth-ranked all-round performer in Bill Crews.
The team championship and individual all-around winner will be settled on Friday. Four events floor exercise, side horse, trampoline, and high bar—will be on
THE STABLES WILL GIVE A FREE PITCHER OF GREEN BEER TO ANYONE WHO COMES COMPLETELY DRESSED IN GREEN! AND WE MEAN COMPLETELY.
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Owens to coach for North in first All-Star exhibition
By Ron Hanson
It has been a long exciting season, but top college basketball in Kansas is not over yet.
Wichita has been selected as the site for the first annual North-South All-Star basketball game to be played April 2.
TED OWENS, head coach at KU, has been named coach of the North team which is comprised of players from schools in the Big Eight and Big Ten Conferences.
Gary Thompson, Wichita State
Sophomores star in Big 8
This was the year of the underclassmen, particularly the sophomores, in Big Eight basketball. All four of the individual statistical champions, including three first-year performers, will return next year.
This marks the first time that sophomores became so grab happy when it was time to hand out the post-season laurels. Topping the list was Iowa State's Don Smith, who became the third-leading sophomore rebounder with his 326 total, the best for a first-year man since Kansas' Bill Bridges, the all-time leader, plucked 343 in 1959.
THEN CAME Earl Seyfert of Kansas State and Tom Baack of Nebraska, the shooting accuracy kings. Seyfert holds the top in field goal firing accuracy with 52.3 per cent, while Baack is best at the line with 85.2 per cent. Both marks are tops for sophomores.
Suppressing some of the sophomore bounce was Missouri's Ron Coleman, a junior who took the all-games scoring title with his 21.3 average in 24 outings.
WEATHER
Thunderstorms through tonight and cloudy skies for Friday are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Tonight's low will be in the 40's with cooler temperatures Friday.
coach, will pilot the South squad. Members of the South's team will come from schools in the Missouri Valley and Southwest Conferences along with players from top independent teams in the South.
ALTHOUCH members of both teams will not be officially announced until early next week, notification has already been given that Chuck Gardner, the Big Eight's scoring champion from Colorado, and Lewis Hudson, a sharpshooter from Minnesota, have been named to the North's team.
While not stating specific individuals, Owens said he definitely feels several members of KU's Big Eight championship team will make the squad. The game is limited to seniors, therefore, Jayhawks Walt Wesley, Delvy Lewis and Al Lopes could be the men Owens was referring to.
ALREADY named to the South's team are Dub Malaise, 5-11 high scoring guard from Texas Tech; James Ware, the nation's leading reboucher from Oklahoma City University; and Freddie Lewis, a sharpshooter from Arizona State.
Coach Thompson said he feels the southern part of the nation has plenty of basketball talent and both he and Owens have promised to go all out for the initial victory in this contest.
THE NORTH-SOUTH All-Star game will be the first of two such games to be played this year as the annual East-West All-Star game will be played later in April. The site for this game is to be announced in a few days.
Vickers Productions will sponsor the North-South game and it has not yet been determined if it will be televised.
THE OCTAGON SPIRIT:
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Lawson's legs need rest
KU two-miler John Lawson, Kansas City junior, who finished second in the NCAA indoor track two-mile run last weekend in Detroit, Mich., is taking a five day rest for strain trouble in his legs.
"I'm feeling a little better," said Lawson after seeing a doctor in Kansas City Wednesday. He said the doctor ordered him to apply ice-packs on his legs twice a day.
"I will start running again after the five days," Lawson said. Lawson's legs have been bothering him for three months and were getting worse towards the end of the season. He said the strain hurt his conditioning because he couldn't practice as much as he needed to.
Lawson expects to be running again in time for the opening of the outdoor track season when KU travels to Austin, Tex., April 1-2 for the Texas Relays.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1966
TRAVEL during SPRING BREAK
**Arrange Your:**
Flight Home (ask about student rates)
Resort Reservations
Skiing Accommodations
Other Break Reservations
at: MAUPINTOUR
The Malls VI 3-1211
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*
St. Patrick's Day CELEBRATION
Friday George & The Masters
Saturday The Clansmen
They're Here By Your Demand
Come Early. No Seats Reserved.
PIZZA BEER DANCING
The Exciting New Club of Lawrence
PIZZA PUB
The Original Crispy Crust
23rd & Naismith
VI 3-0611
Student organization seeks better image through information sheet, questionnaire
A general information sheet and a student questionnaire will be part of a Student Labor Organization (SLO) campaign to increase interest and build a "good image," said Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and newly-elected president of the group.
THE QUESTIONNAIRE will ask students where they work and what salary they make. It also will ask what students think the minimum wage should be, if they think pressure of the student body should be used as a boycott and what action they think the SLO should take.
The SLO was organized five weeks ago to raise the minimum wage paid to student employees to $1.25 per hour.
The information sheet, to be
8 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1966
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Who has the most room, the best food and the plushiest atmosphere for up to 300?
distributed next week, will explain the goals of the SLO more clearly than the first statement, he said.
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
"WE WILL BE working closely
Kansas Union, will begin Friday with Gov. Avery's talk at 1:40 p.m.The conference will continue through Saturday.
Who else but the
with the All Student Council, the administration, political parties, both local and national, the legislature and students," Youngblood said.
Teachers to hear Avery
PIZZA PUB
Gov. William Avery will deliver the keynote address for the annual workshop of the Kansas Driver and Safety Education Association to be held Friday.
23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611
The yearly session, to be held in the Big Eight Room of the
The workshop brings together driver education teachers from throughout the state.
1966 GREEK WEEK
TONIGHT FRIDAY
-Greek Banquet-Union Ballroom----5:45
- All-Star Football - Memorial Stadium - 4:00
SATURDAY — Chariot Races — 1:00 — Memorial Stadium
© EGW, Inc.
-Greek Relays-2:30-Memorial Stadium
-Tug-of-War-4:30-Potter Lake
In case of rain Friday, the All-Star Game will be played on the intramural field.
FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL FRIDAY SATURDAY EVENTS
It's Coming ...
the cottonwood review
march 31
Moot court set for Law Day
The semi-final arguments of the James Barclay Smith Moot Court Competition will be held in the courtroom, Green Hall, Saturday afternoon as part of the Law School's Law Day activities.
Four two-man teams of second year law students will argue two cases. Cordell Meeks, Kansas City; and Ralph Tremain, Salina, will argue against Floyd McHenry, Newton; and John Neal, Hutchinson, at 1:00 p.m. At 3:00 p.m., Brian Grace, Lawrence; and David Smith, Edmond, Okla., will argue against Ronald Broun, Phillipsburg; and Joe Norton, Lawrence.
Each student will be judged individually and the best two from each argument will argue in the finals on March 26. The winners of Saturday's arguments will be
announced at the Law Day dinner and dance which will be held that evening at the Holiday Inn.
W. Barton Leach, Story Professor of Law, Law School of Harvard University, who is giving the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lectures at 8:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday evenings in Swarthout Recital Hall, will also talk at the dinner.
See It This Weekend!
Popular Film Series
B
E
C
Richard Burton
KET
Peter O'Toole
7:00 & 9:30 Fri. and Sat. 7:30 Sunday
Dyche Auditorium
The next session of Student Court will be held on March 29, at 7 p.m.
Student court meets
35c
Advance Tickets at Kansas Union
Complaints and excuses were heard during a four hour session of the Student Court Tuesday evening.
Fifteen persons appealed a total of 20 tickets for traffic violations. Thirteen appeals were granted and seven were denied.
Daily Kansan 9
Thursday, March 17, 1966
US MAIL
Do All Your Banking By Mail
with Douglas County State Bank's D.C. Checks.
There is no need to come down to the bank to make a deposit. Your nearest teller window is as close as the mail box on the corner.
Douglas County State Bank 9th & Kentucky Lawrence's Convenience Bank
M. M. JAMES
For Spring Evenings or Easter... Sandra McAllister wears a crepe of navy and white with a froth of ruffles at the sleeves and bodice.
COACH HOUSE
Chicken For Town and Country
12 & Oread
SUNDAY
THURSDAY-FRIDAY 2 BIG DAYS AT
"O'SANDY'S FORMERLY SANDY'S
A COMPLETE MEAL ONLY 39 $ \psi $
HI-LO . . . . . . 29¢
“IRISH SPUDS” (Fries) . 12¢
ANY 10¢ DRINK . . . 10¢
THE "IRISHMAN SPECIAL"
Reg. 51 $ \varphi $ — Only 39 $ \varphi $
DANCE
ASK FOR THE "IRISHMAN SPECIAL" BY NAME
ALSO THURSDAY-FRIDAY ONLY "DUBLIN DEW" 5¢
SANDY'S in the HILLCREST shopping center
Playboy cartoonist to talk in Inter-Century Seminar
Jules Feiffer, cartoonist for Playboy magazine, is expected to speak on the state of American Humor and its future.
He will appear as a part of the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future to be held April 11-14.
Feifler, author of numerous illustrated humorous books, will speak at 4 p.m., April 12, in Hoch
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein Wird am Don-
mentarier mit dem Raum.
Union, zusammenkommen
Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Bernard B. Fail,
Room 204 of Viet Nam. Forum
Roof, Union
Law Lecture, 8 p.m. W. Burton Lach, Harvard, SWorthhout Recital Hall
College Life, 9 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday
Park School, school of Religion,
Kansas Union
Kansas Assoc. of College Teachers of English, All Day Union
Drived Educ. Workshop, All Day.
Union.
Gymnastics Preliminaries, 1-3 and
Championship,
Allen Field House.
Allen Field House.
Greek All Star Football, 4 p.m.
Memorial Stadium.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Becket," Dyche Aud.
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "Die
Fledermans." Hoch Aud
Friday Night Hillel Services. 7:30
Parking Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
Law Lecture, 8 p.m. W. Burton
Litch, Harvard, Swartwhout Recital
Hall
"The Bedbug," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
Auditorium, said Deanell Reece,
Scandia sophomore and chairman of the student colloquium committee.
Fairfax M. Cone, chairman of the executive committee and creative director of Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising Agency in Chicago, will present the Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture for the journalism colloquium at 6 p.m. April 11.
THE PRESENTATION will be at a dinner in the Kansas Union preceded by a reception and press conference.
Cone is also chairman of the board of trustees of the University of Chicago.
The Speech and Drama Department will present two colloquia. The first will be a discussion by Dwight Macdonald, film critic for Esquire magazine and a writer for The New Yorker magazine, and Ashley Montagu, author and anthropologist, on the question "Can High Culture Survive in a Democratic Society?" The colloquium will be at 10:30 a.m. April 12 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Sylvester L. Weaver, former president of NBC-TV and chairman of Subscription TV Inc., and Robert Lewis Shayon, radio and TV critic for the Saturday Review magazine, will hold a discussion on "Has Network TV Reached an Automatic Dead End?" at 1:30 p.m. April 12 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE SPEAKER for the history
SUA Presents
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale
Tickets on Sale at Kansas Union, Information Booth. Tickets will be sold at the door. $1.50,$1.75,$2
colloquium will be Harry Bernstein, professor of history at Brooklyn College, who will discuss "The Nonsense of the Non-Western Label for Latin America" at 3:30 p.m. April 12 in the Kansas Union.
Prof. Bernstein, chairman of the Conference on Latin American History of the American Historical Association, will also address KU's sixth annual Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas April 13.
Dr. Mark J. Hiebert, chairman of the board of Sterling Drug Co., New York, a former KU student, will speak on contributions by the drug industry in a pharmacy colloquium at 2 p.m. April 13 in the Kansas Union.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1966
Granada
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See It Tonite
HE'S THAT PLAYBOY
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COLUMBIA PICTURES
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in
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The MOTION PICTURE WITH SOMETHING TO OFFEND EVERYONE!!
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HOME OF THE MOST
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714 VERMONT·VI 3-3500
ACLU to aid protestor
NEW YORK—The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has asked Supreme Court Justice Hugo F. Black to order bail for an army lieutenant held in Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., convicted of taking part in an anti-Viet Nam demonstration.
Lt. Henry Howe Jr., Boulder, Colo., was convicted of conduct unbecoming an officer and sentenced to a year of hard labor, dismissal from the army, and forfeiture of pay and allowances. He has appealed the conviction and is in custody at the U.S. disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth.
Right on Time Right in Price WITTNAUER A Longines-Wittnauer Product
Wittnauer is a truly fine watch at a very reasonable price. The only watch in the world that can stand as the distinguished companion to the world-honored Longines.
Shown:
LADY'S BRACELET
WATCH, $99.95
MAN'S AUTOMATIC,
$99.95
12 11
O'NEILL
9 8
6 5
WITTMANN
Skeleton Watch
Convenient Terms!
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
Franchised Jeweler for Longines and Wittnauer Watches
h.i.s
WEATHERALL JACKET
$10.00
available at:
TOWN SHOP THE UNIVERSITY SHOP DOWNTOWN ON THE HILL
DOWNTOWN
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
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.
FOR RENT
X-ray technician, registered, full or part time. Excellent equipment, work environment and salary. Comprehensive technician. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, IV 3-1680. 3-18
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilities paid. paid. bathroom and kitchen, quitt Phone VI 3-8534.
BERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and electric machines ifues available Free delivery. White, Wine. Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
in workshops, close to campus
1 2-4447
Rooms for new students, kitchen
dining room, office. Call Tf
V-1-3607 for appointment.
Extra nice furnished apartment for grad or older undergrad man. Two available utilities, available immediately. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Furnished duplex apartment for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6611. 3-21
Walk to campus. 1-2 bedroom apartments available. now. Unfurnished, 850-794-3540. Santee Apartment 2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana. tf
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2- 6908 for appointment. 3-29
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
FOR SALE
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1485
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, graphed and bound for $425 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free duvery.
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 middle school West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning. VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please buy it much room around here. It's taking up too much room around here. Besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tf
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic object made by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire. this work of art features a genuine statue of Hazaraji. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this to market. This is one of the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it pains the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 634 Nile Street, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Dalkan. tf
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
quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double jacket x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.99 plain. Call VI 2-6754. $2.99
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Second quality sweatshirts, large, big or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment, VI 2-14835
Sale—1911 Buik Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioning, over-size tires. Excellent condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. tt
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and ton-
cover. Has had excellent ceil-
ing perfect condition, $600 miles. VI
3-15881.
Framus 12 string guitar, eight months old, excellent condition. Vega 5-string guitar. Must sell both Dale Hodge condition. Must sell both Dale Hodge.
Box 418, Ottawa, Kan. 3-17
TR- 3, 192. excellent. Must sell this
球场. weekend, 69th
Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Week
05/28/2016
Persian rug, must sell—2 identical 5"x7"-8" finest Isafan quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841. . . 9.95
1963 VW, Conv. Red, fully equipped.
Call Gray, Room 946, VI 2-6000. 3-17
Corvette, '59 blue convertible, 4-
speed, 283, dual duals, good condition.
Kent Sawyers, 2429 Ousdahl Rd.
VI 3-1875
HONDA S-90—1966 model, only 1.350 actual miles. Has been stored in a room with fire protection and Perfect condition. Call Rick Stephenson, room 663, at VI 2-6600. 3-21
1963 Studebaker Lark, 6 cylinder,
stuck, very clean, excellent mechanical
condition, radio, heater, defroster,
seat belts, or 56 DeSoto, V-8, factory
air, ps, pb, rear speaker radio. Call
VI 3-1241
Antique show-sale, Fri. Sat. Sum.
Armory, Fri and Sat. 11 a.m. to
10 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to 6 ppm. Admits-
lised by the Shipboard of the Belfort
of Lawrence. D-3-17
For Sale or Trade -1964 Cheve 2 dr.
Standard tr. and air 32-
Phi VI 3-9230
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top—good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-21
Great Books of the Western World, 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra volumes, 350 or more pages. Also auspicious for children, 12th Edition, Oshkosh, Swikit, or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m., to 9 p.m., Monday through March 3-22
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white side-
walls, good tires. 27-30 miles per gallon.
Call VI 2-4332 after 5 p.m. 3-22
Must sacrifice, Wollensak model T-1500 Tape Recorder with extras. Cost over $180.00 new. Best offer. VI 2-3493. 3-22
Gibson guitar model LGO, with case.
Sold price $55.00 1229.00 12-38
Apt. 1, after 7 p.m.
Used clothes, all sizes 9-12. good condition, formerly expensive, very readable. Try on at 2347 Mass. Saturday, March 19, 1-5 pm. VI 3-3131.
1962 MG-Mark II, red with black top (convertible). Good interior, excellent mechanically, priced to sell. Owner needs areas. Call Bob Weaver VI 2-3651. M-3-18
"Stella" Guitar, steel strings, praecio
new $17.50. Cali 5.00 3-21
390 La.
1957 Buiek, red hardtop; new tires,
brakes, and overhaulled transmission.
Good shape all around. $450. VI 2-
6005. 3-21
Strombcker slot racing set and three
1/32 raiors. VI 2-1140. 3-21
it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tf
WANTED
WANT TO RENT IN JUNE 3-4 bedroom unfurnished home for one year
local plant supermarket reference
Local plant supermarket
Phone 2-1092 at 5:30 p.m. Phone 3-251
Anyone finding a red plaid checkbook that belongs to Larry Eugene Bennett, please call VI 3-7553 and ask for Larry. 3-17
LOST
TYPING
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service with high rate. Call Mrs. Gay, VI 3-1278.
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156. 4-2
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
will rate rates on admission rate,
Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate work. reasonable work. Phone Mrs. Rauch man, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 1-2705.
I specialize in research papers. Ex- cie lent rates. Fast service by college grad English major. Call VI 3-2716. 3-21
MISCELLANEOUS
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-3784.
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 kodacolor prints; color wedding special;
3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
Hal's Steak House is now open on
the way 59, south of Lawrence. 3-20
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle
240. Elm, north Lawrence. Open
7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half
minnows, worms, chad and tackle.
Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn
tf
Oral Tulley.
Senior student with 35 hrs. of 2.97 GPA in English will tutor any undergraduate English course $1.00 an hour. Jim Scheurich, I 2-6578. 3-18
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE, 10th and Mass., offers a first-1 stop service--motor repairs—body repairs and re-painting. Free estimates. Clearance of Re-caps as low as $8.88 plus tax and exchange. See us now.
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available Sun-Thur. for pinning parties, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and others. The PIZZA HUT is an excelent party room for socializing in the club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipmentSome Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or part. For complete information call VI 6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
TRANSPORTATION
Flying to St. Louis Saturday morning, March 26. Need three riders. Share cost—$12.00 each round trip. Call after 9 p.m. VI 2-6528. 3-17
When You're in Doubt—Try It
Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 17, 1966
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME
VI 2-1353
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Try a
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
Cecelia's
BEEF HAM BURGER
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App'ts Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5665
MALTS-SHAKES
"MOORE' BURGER
Page Fina Service
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- Grease jobs $1.00
- Brake adjustment 98c
Stables Specials
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels. 2.4.5.9.11.13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
Very special
SWAGGER TOUCH
!den Tan
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
SHOE
Kulha Brow
or
Golder
Kulha Brown or Golden Tan Grain
Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate.
Priced $17.00 to $20.00 according to style
Sizes $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ to 14 A to D widths
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1966
Going Places?
AIRLINES
If you are like most people you'll be going a lot of places this spring. Spring means everything from formals to sandbar parties . . . and you'll want to look your best for all of them. That's where we come in, quality laundry and dry cleaning at the students' price...and there's no faster service. Just give us a call or come by our convenient locations and let Independent help make your spring the best ever.
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
900 Miss.
740 Vt.
Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.102
WEATHER:
COLDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 12
Friday, March 18, 1966
DRAFT EXAM
Quiz samples out
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— "If 2 erasers cost 6 cents, how many erasers can be bought for 36 cents?"
If you don't know the answer to that one, brother, erase that 2S college student draft deferment classification and write 1A.
THE ERASEI QUESTION, the answer is 12, is one of 30 sample questions contained in a Selective Service "Bulletin of Information" made public yesterday. It is for college students who want to take a three-hour test on May 14, May 21 or June 3 that may help them
stay in school and out of the Army.
Test scores will be sent to the local draft boards of all students involved. The results will help the boards decide whether students should be permitted to remain in college under a 2S classification, or be re-classified 1A.
The Selective Service system's decision to conduct the tests was made when it seemed possible that some students might have to be drafted to meet manpower requirements for the Viet Nam war. The Army hinted Tuesday, however, that such a step might
not be necessary because of the increased pace of voluntary enlistments.
THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN at 1,200 locations in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone. They were drawn up and will be administered by Science Research Associates of Chicago.
Strict rules were laid down for all students voluntarily deciding to take the examination. Everyone will be fingerprinted in advance "to avoid the possibility that any unauthorized person might take the test."
AWS to reconvene to discuss more rules
After a ten day recess, the Associated Women Students (AWS) regulations convention will reconvene Tuesday. It will consider business left unfinished after the March 12 convention.
Scheduled from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, the convention will be open to everyone.
Related story, page 6.
ACCORDING to Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village senior and convention chairman, the first order of business will be signouts. This issue was partially completed at the first meeting.
At that time, freshman and first-semester sophomore signouts were made obligatory or mandatory depending on the individual living group.
After signout business, the convention will discuss other proposals in the order they are presented from the floor. Miss Hoke said. There is no set agenda.
"THE DELEGATES can bring up anything they want us to pass a resolution on," she said.
Probable topics are women's closing hours during summer school, the AWS honor code, women's visiting hours in men's living groups and men's visiting hours in women's living groups.
The delegates may change or amend any resolution passed at the March 12 meeting.
Closing hours were the principal business resolved at the last meeting. Motions proposing no closing for seniors, junior and second-semester sophomores were passed. First-semester sophomore hours were set at 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday and midnight Sunday.
Anyone found cheating will be dismissed from the examination and his draft board notified. No one will be allowed to bring "textbooks, notes, sliderules or other aids" into the examination room.
All resolutions adopted by the regulations committee have to be approved by Emily Taylor, dean of women, the AWS Senate, the Council on Student Affairs and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe before becoming official University policy.
STUDENTS WANTING to take the examination must get the "Bulletin of Information" from their draft boards and make formal application. When they take the test they are to bring along two No. 2 pencils which "should be sharpened and ready for use."
Battle for minds, Viet expert says
NEW CONG TRAIL
SAIGON — (UPI)— The Communists have set up a new "Ho Chi Minh Trail" through the demilitarized zone to funnel men and supplies from North Viet Nam into the south, military intelligence sources said today. The sources said use of the trail had resulted in a "strong build-up."
The disclosure came as a U.S. military spokesman reported the Communist death toll in battles with U.S. and Australian troops sweeping War Zone D 30 miles from Saigon had reached 335 with the discovery of 20 more Viet Cong bodies today.
One of the nation's leading specialists on Viet Nam last night called Viet Nam "a long history of misopportunities," and said that the present conflict there is not only a political and military war, but a socio-economic disaster.
Bernard B. Fall, professor of international relations at Howard University in Washington, D.C., was speaking before a capacity audience at Dyce Auditorium.
"You can do anything with brute force, but you can never have stability with it," Fall said.
DISCUSSING THE "Prospects for Counter-Action Insurgency in Viet Nam," Fall traced the present East Asiatic conflict to the 1954 Geneva cease-fire treaty and to the provisions in these accords.
"The treaty was violated all the way through, by both sides," he said.
Fall remarked that even though "no other treaty is so sacred," it was broken by South Viet Nam under Diem.
"Diem had managed to make Viet Nam a petty dictatorship which was not built against the Communists," he said.
THE 1956 DEADLINE for national elections passed and the United States was encouraged by the relative "stillness" on the "other side." Fall said.
"The U.S. was thinking that they would take the idea of no elections lying down. This was another delusion."
Fall, a 1966 George Polk Memorial Award winner, said at that time, the United States could have adopted three alternatives:
- Transform Viet Nam into a fortress.
- Create a viable situation similar to that in Germany, where trade would continue, but the communists would be told that elections would be postponed.
- Make South Viet Nam a
"subversion proof," by improving the country politically, socially and economically.
STARTING WITH Algeria, he referred to the fact that the deadline given to most wars is three years, and that Viet Nam has been no exception.
"McNamara predicted a solution for the Vietnamese conflict by the Christmas of 1965. What happens is that a one-year prediction seems too short, five, too long for public acceptance, so three years is a nice deadline," he said.
Fall, who served in the French underground for two years during World War II, illustrated his lecture with a series of maps, results of his own research in East Asia. He showed that Viet Nam was submerged despite Diem's regime.
"The minister of the interior knew about guerilla cells and units in the south," he said.
PROF' FALL'S research has led him to conclude in the late 1950s: "The war was going on, that someone was coordinating that war and that one government was losing it.
Fall quoted a U.S. officer as saying recently:
"Viet Nam," he said, "a long history of misopportunities."
"Ten years ago we could have gained the acceptance of the people by merely issuing a decree of land reform. Five years ago we could have paid for the land. Now, according to military men, we must pay for the land with blood, acre by acre."
Translating Simmonne de Bouvoir, who wrote about the struggle started in the Medieval Ages to fight the "useless mouths," Prof. Fall told his audience "What are we fighting for, anyway? If there are no more useless mouths, what are we doing here? Freedom cannot be a billboard for killing others."
T
CURTIS McCLINTON Former KU football star
McCLINTON TO GREEKS
Star asks social shift
"What is your attitude?"
That is the question Curtis McClinton, former KU football star now playing with the Kansas City Chiefs, left with KU Greeks when he spoke at the annual Greek Week Banquet last night. Approximately 1,000 students, representing KU fraternities and sororities, packed the Kansas Union Ballroom for the dinner and festivities.
Related story, page 5.
McCLINTON SAID he is proud to have been a Jayhawk, and praised the outstanding records of the basketball and track teams this year. He said in the 100 years of its growth, KU's greatest assets have been its people and their attitudes.
"But I am not proud, however, that the pigment of a person's skin can cause two separate fraternity areas, and little or no off-campus housing for Negroes," he added.
He said although it is said the nation's greatest asset is its diversity, discrimination, enforced by informal agreements, is the "sole remaining barrier to successful integration of American life."
"MANY PEOPLE accept the idea that 'social' discrimination is voluntary," he said, "and use the argument that if bald-headed men or pigeon-toed women want to form an exclusive club, that this is their democratic right.
Democratic rights, McClinton said, are no longer in effect when they extend to the point of infringing on the democratic rights of others.
"However, most of this discrimination is not voluntary; whether in a fraternity, sorority, or community country club, the admission requirements were set up long before we get there."
He told the audience, as "the leaders of tomorrow," attitudes must be changed before behavior can be changed. The attitude to be overcome, he said, is the indifference and prejudice in the community.
"WE MUST EMPHASIZE economic gains together, toward an open society," he said. "Our welfare is in proportion only to our ability to establish a total democracy."
Following the dinner, McClinton was asked about his opinion on the future of integration in the Greek system.
"It will take strength and internal fortitude on both sides," he said. "People will have to overcome the policies and controls so that members really have a free choice in selecting other members."
---
May I recommend three ways to act?
Turmoilsover college newspapers appear perennially. Something about spring just seems to make administrative and student bile rise with the crocus.
Presently, the slaughtered lamb on the high altar of journalism is the Ohio State Lantern. The furor began last year after the death of the journalism school's director, George Kienzle. Kienzle was a fighting journalist of the old ranks—and Ohio State administrators sidestepped control of the Lantern lest they incur his formidable wrath.
THINGS ARE different now, and Ohio State's President, Novice G. Fawcett, has placed the paper on probation and is publishing it financially on a quarterly basis. Unfortunately, Fawcett underestimated the mettle of the acting director of the school, Paul Barton, and the Lantern staff.
In the February 14 Lantern, Barton said "the Lantern is the central issue in the dispute over the future of journalism education (here)."
Barton's article referred to the enthusiasm with which Lantern editors speak for thrighly on many campus issues. In a later issue of the Lantern, the university's dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences wrote, "Our administration . . . is concerned
about the public image of the institution. At times the Lantern damages this image."
STUDENT REMARKS in the controversy have been equally blunt: "If there is anything to be learned from the current free press controversy it is that OSU's journalism school must . . . be doing an effective job educating inquiring journalists. . ."
For the Lantern and Ohio State, this is no new situation. That catchy phrase, "academic freedom," has never caught on in administrative circles there. Someone, name of Thurber, even wrote a play about it once—The Male Animal.
Student newspapers at other U.S. campuses also have their problems. Last year we had a few of our own on the Kansan.
BUT WHEN IT comes to iron-handed, "thou shalt not publish" administrative pressure — there's just none of it for the Kansan. Complaints we get. Sometimes we feel like disconnecting the phone, wearing ski masks on campus, or buying a one-way ticket to Samoa, but life is usually bearable. And, after all, journalists are expected to have ulcers and nervous breakdowns.
This semester there have been rumblings of discontent about misquotes, poor coverage and a "left-wing" editorial page. Still, the Kansan has managed to win a few awards and if you think we're liberal, may we recommend the Minnesota Daily, the Colorado Daily, the Daily Nebraskan, the University of Washington Daily, the West Virginia Daily Athenaeum, the Penn State Daily Collegian and the Daily Texan for light reading.
BUT IF YOU DO have valid complaints about the paper, come out of the bushes. We only hear second-hand the gritching that goes on in Dean's Council, the ASC and bull sessions. You should at least have the nerve to gripe to our faces.
May I recommend one of three courses of action for those who faunch and scream about the Kansan;
(1) If you think our facts are wrong, gather your facts and references and bring them to us.
(2) If you disagree with our opinions, write a letter to the editor stating your stand and why you feel our conclusions are wrong.
(3) If you can't justify your complaints by one of the two above methods, flake off.
—Jacke Thayer
university forum
Stop dabbling in Nigerian politics
My attention has been called to the article in the maiden issue of the KU African—a monthly publication about Africa and African students. The article, titled "Nigeria: Notes, Comments and Observation," was purported to have been written by M. Makau, an African student at KU.
IN HIS ARTICLE, Mr. Makau advances as one of the reasons for the Balewa regime's unpopularity was that it was "pro United States." Mr. Makau should be informed that the overthrow of the Balewa government had nothing to do with the external affairs of the country. Nigeria, while upholding its non-alignment policy must reciprocate friendship for friendship.
If the United States government and people are friendly to
the Nigerian government and its people, there is no reason why we should be unfriendly to the U.S. This was not a crime levelled at Balewa by Nigerians, but by Mr. Makau.
MR. MAKAU adds, "to be pro any bloc outside Africa is the cardinal sin for any African regime." What about those countries that recruit "technicians" and advisors from Russia and Red China? How am I sure Mr. Makau's home country is not one of them?
Neither the American government nor the American people condemn the new Nigerian regime. The U.S. government was one of the earliest to accord recognition to the new Nigerian military government.
IF MR. MAKAU—whoever he is—understands democracy
OVER-ACTIVE
PROTESTORS
RULES
ESTABLISHED FOR
PROTECTION OF
STUDENTS
POSSIBLE
LOSS OF
FREEDOM
RGeyry
"Know a better way to get rid of a rat?"
—Illustration by Richard Geary
as the government of the people, by the people and for the people, then he will realize that the present military government of Nigeria is truly democratic. The handover of power to the military was voluntary and has been popularly accepted by the people of Nigeria. All political parties in the country have similarly acclaimed the transfer. Natural rulers, religious leaders, trade unions, students and other voluntary organizations have sent messages of congratulations to the military government. The Nigerian students at KU are in support of the military government.
IS IT NOT surprising then that Mr. Makau should leave all about his country and in a camouflage use Nigeria as a footstand to attack the U.S. government and people? Probably there are more troubles in Makau's home country than there were or are in Nigeria. Mr. Makau should be better advised to heed the biblical advice and remove the beam in his own eyes before attempting to remove the sand in his neighbor's eyes.
About the external affairs, the military government of Nigeria had this to say:
- That it is desirous of maintaining existing diplomatic relations with other states:
- That it is its intention to honor all financial agreements and obligations entered into by the previous government;
- That it is its intention to honor all treaty obligations entered into by the previous government;
- That it welcomes all honest and genuine businessmen who are prepared to invest in the country in mutually beneficial projects, and;
- That it reaffirms the assurance given by the previous government that there are no plans to nationalize industries
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, March 18, 1966
and that there should be no doubt in the minds of entrepreneurs that Nigeria will provide adequate compensation in the event of any industry being nationalized in the future.
In a concluding remark made by the military government in Lagos on January 23, it said, "The military government wishes to assure all friendly states that its foreign policy will continue to be based on non-alignment, respect for sovereignty of all states and friendly relations with all countries."
I AM ASSURING all good people that the Nigerian military government will continue to be the showcase of democracy in Africa for which Nigeria has been known.
A word of advice to Mr. Makau and the board of directors of the KU African: A good study of this first issue of your paper labels it anti-American. The articles were packed full of words all calculated to attack the American government and its people. The articles manifest more heat than light. The U.S. is no utopia and has its faults. These can be legitimately criticized but you have to know them before you criticize. Right is right when we use it right. To be sure, everyone is entitled to his opinion, but please, fellow Africans, let our opinions be intelligent ones. Let the African drum be more friendly!
— H. Oziri Ubamadu Nigerian student
SPU won't 'ignore' rally
To the editor:
I wish to correct the impression that the KU Student Peace Union is going to "ignore" the rally against the war in Viet Nam next weekend in Kansas City.
It is true that SPU, as an organization, has not lent its support to the rally, but this is for two reasons. First, we believe that such an action would be superfluous in so far as the Viet Nam Committee was created precisely to co-ordinate and sponsor such events.
Second, the third-camp position which SPU maintains is such that we condemn the warring parties on both sides. We condemn equally the revolu-
monary tactics of guerrilla warfare as well as the military aggression perpetuated by the United States, Korea and Australia. Thus we are hesitant to "officially" sponsor a march which may attract elements that we cannot rightly support. However, we have urged our members to participate in the rally as individuals if they so wish.
SPU is also planning activities of its own in conjunction with the International Days of Protest, and we will be distributing educational material on conscientious objection and the draft to interested students.
—Dean Abel
President, KUSPU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
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. St., New York, NY 10026; and by The University of Kansas, second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or nationality.
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 Kansas are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Emphasis on the unusual
AURH's Spring Fling will throw tradition;
events include Kingsmen, volleyball, 'bod' race
By Cheryl Hentsch
Next week the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) flings aside tradition and the usual with the third annual Spring Fling.
Thayne Coulter, Clyde sophmore and Spring Fling committee chairman, said the week's events accent the unusual. Activities are planned with the idea that "if it hasn't been done before, let's do it."
MEN AND WOMEN residence and scholarship halls are paired for a week of activities. This year, freshman women participate in Spring Fling for the first time.
Paired living groups plan hour dances, exchange dinners, volleyball games, and "whacky" parties. One Joseph R. Pearson floor gives its men partygoers a locked pair of handcuffs and the women the keys. Couples try to match the sets.
The Spring Fling committee began work the third week of school. They imported ideas from other schools for different types of parties. Through a communication network of Spring Fling representatives in every hall, the committee organized living groups and stirred student interest.
THE MAIN SPRING FLING events occur on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Kingsmen swing into the three days at 8 o.p. Friday for a dance in the Alley Room. Coulter invites students to come and see the "new" Alley
Room freshly redecorated for the occasion.
Saturday's events begin with a gymkhana at 8:30 a.m. in Lewis Hall parking lot. "Anything with four wheels and a man on top." Coulter said, can register Saturday in the parking lot for the car races.
This year Munzer received the Paul B. Lawson Award as the highest-ranking senior.
"ENTRIES NEED NOT be race track material—Volkswagens won the last two years." Coulter said.
Open to men and women, the races emphasize ability to maneuver a car on a small race-car track. Any one can enter. Winners receive trophies and dashboard plaques.
the last two years, Coulier said.
Scheduled coed volleyball competition also starts at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday in Allen Field House.
Paired living groups participate in a single elimination tournament to choose the winning team.
Stephen Munzer, a Salina senior, recently received a Danforth Graduate Fellowship, his third national graduate scholarship. Other scholarships received this year by Munzer are the Rhodes Scholarship and Woodrow Wilson Fellowship.
Senior wins Danforth as third grant
Munzer is the fourth KU student claiming this distinction. Breon Mitchell, Salina; Fred Morrison, Colby; and Ray Nichols, Jr., Lawrence, won the honor of holding three graduate scholarships in 1964, 1961, and 1960 respectively.
Lumber — Plywood
Cut to your order.
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A picnic lunch at Potter Lake begins at noon with box lunches and music. Students sign for the picnic at residence halls or at the picnic.
AN AFTERNOON of races and special events begins after lunch. Participating groups accumulate points in competition for trophies. Events will be held in Allen Field House in case of bad weather.
Girls riding human chairs formed by four men compete in team competition for the "Bod Race" at 1 p.m. Students tow raw eggs in the 1:30 p.m. amateur "Egg-tossing" championships. A marathon coed pie-eating contest follows at 2 p.m.
At 2:30 p.m. a Special Events committee announces their surprise competition games. Detailed information remains carefully guarded, but Coulter revealed that paired living groups will race
over a course carrying a bed with a girl on top. This event is known as the "Bed Race."
TANDEM BICYCLES career around Memorial Drive at 3 p.m. to conclude Saturday afternoon competition.
A 12:30 p.m. Sunday invitational banquet in Templin Hall recognizes the efforts of Spring Fling workers and AURH members. Invited guests include the Kansas Board of Regents and administrative officials who worked with the Spring Fling plans. Kansas Congressman Robert Ellsworth will give the main address.
Students relax around a bonfire for folksinging at a "woodsytype" party at 7 p.m. Saturday. Maps directing students to the site will be placed in residence halls.
THE SPRING SING at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom ends the week's activities on a musical note. Sponsored by the Inter-Residence Association, the Spring Sing awards trophies to winning musical ensembles.
The Spring Fling traveling trophies will also be presented to the two men's and women's living groups which accumulated the most points during Spring Fling competition.
Coulter noted that the Spring Fling activities are planned to create a pride among large hall and scholarship hall residents for their living groups. "The Spring Fling, through social activities and competition, tries to get students within the residence halls and freshman dormitories to know each other better. Of course, fun is one of our main goals, too."
SUA Presents
GLENN
YARBROUGH
Sat., March 19 at Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at Kansas Union, Information Booth. Tickets will be sold at the door. $1.50,$1.75,$2
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE REPERTORY WEEK
March 18,19... "The Bedbug" by Mayakevsky
Performance at 8:20 p.m., Murphy Hall
KU students admitted free to $1.20 seats with Certificate of Registration at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Yarbrough here for Hoch concert
Glenn Yarbrough, former Limelighter, will be the main performer at the annual Spring Concert sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets for the concert are still available at all prices and they will be sold at the door, said Bill Brooner, Summit, N.J., sophomore and SUA ticket chairman.
DON SHERMAN, who regularly appeared on the Steve Allen Show, will replace Biff Rose as comedian of the event. Rose, who was originally scheduled to appear with Yarbrough, had a television commitment. The Stanyan Street Quartet also will perform.
Yarbrough has been performing alone since he left the Limelighters, a folksinging group, in 1963. He was the principal soloist when he left the group. He is presently making a cross-country college tour.
At one time he studied classical Greek and pre-Socratic philosophy and planned to teach philosophy. He gave this up to sing professionally in Chicago. He continued as a single until he met the other Limelighters, Lou Gottlieb and Alex Hassilev, in Los Angeles.
It had been planned where Greek Week trophies would be presented during the concert. Because the two events are not
associated the trophies will not be awarded at this time, said Brooner.
Bill Frick, Fort Scott senior and president of SUA, today said the announcement of trophy awards at the concert Saturday was made prematurely by the Greek Week organization, before SUA directors had met to make a decision.
"When the request was made," Frick said, "they were told this would be an SUA board decision. The board met Wednesday night and decided the concert would be a nice transition point between Greek Week and Spring Fling.
"But we thought it would be unfair to favor Greek Week in this way, when we couldn't do something comparable for Spring Fling. We felt there was no way we could be impartial."
Royal honeymoon on remote island
MERIDA, MEXICO —(UPI)— Honeymooning Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands and her husband Prince Claus van Amsberg arrived Thursday on the remote Caribbean island of Cozumel.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1966
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Author got'Kon Tiki' idea from living like natives
By Swaebou Conateh
Had Thor Heyerdahl, noted Norwegian explorer and author, not lived like the natives of Samao in 1937, he probably would not have drifted across 4,000 miles of the Pacific Ocean on a balsa raft.
He was in a Norwegian expedition studying the problem of isolation on the fauna of Polynesia. At that time they were the only white people in the area.
"WE HAD TO LIVE the way the natives did," he said about himself and his wife.
Together they gathered food from the forest and went fishing in the warm Pacific. From his fishing trips, Heyerdahl discovered that the strong currents and wind moved in only one direction, toward the sunset.
"I dared not sail to the other side of the island," he said. "It is impossible to sail against the current and the wind."
Yet it was this very fact that contradicted the established theory of the time which held the Polynesians were an Asiatic race that moved east from the Malay Peninsula to the present position. The currents and the wind direction do not complement this theory, Heyerdahl said.
"AT THE SAME TIME, we found the whole island was a mass of archaeology. After one year there, I abandoned zoology altogether," he said.
He has never looked back since. He went to British Columbia and spent a year among the Indians. Already he knew of the geographical link in the warm Japan Current that drifts to that area.
"I was amazed at the physical similarities of these peoples to Polynesians I know," he said. "Both races have corresponding head forms, blood groups, aquiline noses, exceptional height, skin color and hair structure."
Other links Heyerdahl found
between the two groups of races are the cultural artifacts and the equipment used by both.
WITH THAT, he said, it is clear that the Polynesian race was one of two emigrant groups that abandoned the main land of Asia for the sea. One group went west and established settlements in Melanesia. The second group hugged the east flowing Japan current to northwest America, where some more settled. The remainder of the group followed the drift of the currents into the Pacific where they settled the islands of Polynesia.
His research was aided by data going back to the days of Captain Cook. At this stage he realized two things. Evidence against his theory was overwhelming, and South America presents a definite stratum to the mass migration that occurred in the "Polynesian triangle."
Of special concern was the fact South Americans were not noted sailors. Theory already had suggested their balsa rafts had to be beached or else the logs would absorb too much water and sink. But Heyerdahl was not convinced.
With five adventurers, he set out from Peru on a 4,000 mile drift voyage on a balsa raft. Before them was Heyerdahl's desire to prove a balsa raft is seaworthy and the Peru Indians could have moved to the Polynesian islands.
"HERE, I REFER to the Indians of the pre-Inca era," he said. "Much of the inspiration for the cutting of stone statues in the Pacific seemed to be taken from them."
After three months, they reached their destination, an uninhabited atoll in the Pacific. That perilous landing, which left the raft wrecked on the reef, brought him to world fame as a controversy was to rage over his book, "Kon-Tiki."
"Much of the criticism was due
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to people reading the popular account of the voyage. They thought I made the Peru Indians the direct ancestors of the Polynesians whereas I just consider them a stratum in the whole setup. Most of the criticism has died today," he said.
"I FEEL confident the voyage opened the mind of scholars to the problem of this area."
Heyderahl is leaving for South America tomorrow, from where he will return to Europe again. His present visit to the United States is connected with the collection of material for the third volume of his book on Easter Island.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1966
Russian dogs doze after space trip
MOSCOW —(UPI)After a thrill-packed 22-day voyage in orbit, Russian space dogs Blackie and Breeze apparently found their television debut a little boring.
They dozed off to sleep before millions of viewers Thursday night.
A Soviet space physician explained that the space hounds were so fatigued when they landed that they didn't even recognize their masters.
"The dogs are dreaming of having a good sleep," the physician told the Russian audience.
Now Open Sundays!
For Your Convenience...
Hal's Steak House
South of Lawrence Highway 59
Welcome To
NAISMITH HALL
Model Rooms and Rental Office
NOW OPEN
The New Private Residence Hall for Men and Women Students 1800 Naismith Drive
- 20 delicious meals weekly in Naismith Dining Commons
Features of this deluxe accommodation include
- Wall-to-wall carpeting in all suites
- Private bath with tub-shower in all suites
- Individual four-foot closet for each student
- Large desk-dresser with spacious study area and nine storage drawers for each student
- Private telephone in each room
- Vanity dresser in each room
- Central air-conditioning and heating controls in each suite
- Large, comfortable lounge with TV on each floor
- Spacious recreation room with table tennis and other recreational equipment
- Complete vending machine service
- Laundry room with washers, dryers,and ironing boards
- Ample parking for residents and guests Come now to look and sign up for September Approved by Kansas University
Allen Bros. & O'Hara, Memphis, Tenn.-Owners & Operators
WHO IS HIS FIRST PNEUMATICIAN?
KU'S BEN-HUR — Chariot construction is already underway by fraternities competing at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Greek Week Chariot Race. The two Phi Gamma Delta's pictured above seem to have up-dated chariot building since the days of Ben Hur. This
modern chariot is being built by Tom Wobker, Great Bend junior, and Mark Kirkpatrick, Nickerson junior. This year's Chariot Race will be in Memorial Stadium. Two chariots will race at one time. The winner will be chosen on the basis of the best time.
Jill Newburg Greek Week Queen
Jill Newburg, Carmel, Ind, senior representing Pi Beta Phi, was crowned Greek Week Queen at the Greek Week Banquet last night in the Kansas Union.
Miss Newburg's attendants are Susan Hartley, Atwood senior, Alpha Chi Omega, and Marsha Bunn, Tulsa, Okla., junior, Kappa Alpha Theta.
The semi-finalists in the queen contest are as follows:
Kris Bergman, St. Louis, Mo,
senior, Delta Gamma; Nancy Edwards,
Lawrence senior, Delta
Delta Delta; Michelle Gamble,
Kansas City senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Beth Gast, Paola junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo., senior, Gamma Phi Beta.
Glenda Hord, Kansas City junior, Chi Omega; Sue Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, Sigma Kappa, Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla., senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tessa Reese, Kansas City; Mo., junior, Alpha Delta Pi; and Sharron Walton, Olathe senior, Alpha Phi.
In other awards presented at
the banquet, the Sigma Chi trophy for the most improvement in scholarship during the year was presented to the men of Theta Chi fraternity.
The trophy for the highest pledge class grades for the fall semester was given to Beta Theta Pi.
For overall scholarship average, Beta Theta Pi again took first place with a GPA of 2.01 for the fall semester. The runner-up was Delta Tau Delta, with an average of 1.78.
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TUESDAY, MAR. 22
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
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SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
800 infants born addicts
NEW YORK — (UPI) — More than 800 babies born in New York hospitals last year were drug addicts at birth, hospitals Commissioner Alonza S. Yerby reported Thursday.
Yerby told a medical conference on drug addiction in babies that the infants became addicted because their mothers were addicts and the narcotics were fed
into their systems from their mothers' blood.
Dr. Felicia Oliver-Smith of the Health Department reported that 20 per cent of the infant addicts receive no treatment and that 50 per cent die.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1966
5
T. G. I. F.
Janet Meyer
and
Entertain
Barbara Stein
The SHANTY Tap Room 644 Mass. VI 2-9500
This is your chance. Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG
Take heart. Take a dime.
Then take a bottle of Sprite from the nearest pop machine.
Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold.
Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly and rub your hands together. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.)
You tear off to a corner, alone, but within earshot of your fellows.
Zebra
And then? And then? And then you unleash it.
SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer!
Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are.
Sprite
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
Men air reserved yes to no closing proposals
Do KU men want KU women to be equal?
When the issue is women's closing hours, the answer often heard is a reserved "yes."
On March 12, the Associated Women Students (AWS) regulations convention proposed no closing hours for senior, junior and second-semester sophomore women.
POTH MEN and women students have been talking since.
Ned Valentine, Clay Center sophomore, favored automatic no closing as stated in the AWS convention resolution.
"I don't really see any good reason for having the present restrictions on upperclass women," he said.
First-semester sophomore women, Valentine said, should have no closing with parents' permission.
"I DONT THINK freshmen should have no closing. A girl
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kansas Assoc. of College Teachers of English, All Day, Union.
Union. gymnastics Preliminaries, 1-3 and
Drived Educ. Workshop, All Day. Union.
Gymnastics Preliminaries, 1-3 and
1:30-9 p.m. Eight Champion-
lals, Field Hockey
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Becket." Dyche Aud.
Greek Week All Star Football, 4
n.m. Stadium
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "Die Fied rmans." Hoch Ack
*Becket*, *Film*. Aud.
*Foreign*, *Film*. 7:30. p.m. "Die"
Hilbell Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917
L. Leach, Lecture, 8 p.m. W. Burton Leach, Harvard, Swarthwout Rocital
SATURDAY
"The Bedbug" 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
Driver Educ. Workshop, All Day.
Lancaster, PA 17502
Driver Educ. Workshop, ...
Union
Disks. Speech Festival, All Day.
Murphy Hall.
Norwegian Women Gymnasts, 1 p.m. Hoch Auc
Houdt. Charlot Race, 1 p.m.
Memorial Stadium.
Gymnastics Finals, 2 p.m. For Big Eight championship. Allen Field House.
Greek Track and Field Meet, 2 p.m.
Gymnastics Tug of War. Pot-
Greek Track and Field Meet, 2 p.m.
Dormitory, Stadium; Tug of War, Potter Lake.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Bucket," Dyche Aud.
SUNDAY
"The Bedbug," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Aud. in university Lutheran Church; 3:45 Bible study, 11:00 worship, 15th and 16th
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone's welcome.
Duplicate Bridge, Master Point, 1:30 p.m.
Jawahk Room, Union
India Club, 2.30 p.m. Movie from India, "We Two," in Hindi with English titles. Admission by tickets, 75c. Hoch Auditorium.
Colegate Bowl championship Match, 2012. Thompson vs. Templin. Kansas Union.
Lutheran Students Assoc., 6:30 p.m.
Alcove C, Union. Tom Moore of KUY,
will speak on reactions to the fair
housing campaion.
Popular Film, 7:30 p.m. "Becket." Dyche Aud.
doesn't know yet what she has to do to stay in school. I'd tell my sister (a high school senior who may come to KU next year) when to be in during her freshman year so she could find out what she has to do to get the kind of grades she wants."
HERB WILLIAMS, Oradell, N.J., sophomore, said, "I wasn't surprised at the way the voting went. I figured sooner or later it would probably happen here. The rules have been changing in other schools. I think the new rules have better than a 50 per cent chance of going through as written."
Evan Ruff, Clay Center sophomore, said KU women should be responsible for their actions.
"If you're old enough to go to college you are old enough to be responsible for what you do. People stay up late in their living groups. They might as well stay up late other places, too. The way the system is now, the girls can't really use the library."
IN SPEAKING for his fraternity, Steve Adams, Leawood junior and president of Lambda Chi Alpha, said, "the overall impression is good. No one has said anything really strong one way or the other, but generally more men seem to be for no closing. This way you don't have to watch the time if you're at a party, and fight the mob back. I think people will get back about the same time anyway."
Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., senior and president of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity, said his house is "not strongly in favor, and not strongly opposed. We've definitely been discussing the idea. The men wanted to pat the AWS on the back for taking a strong stand. Most of us were in favor of the step taken whether we agreed with the closing hours issue or not."
Jon Putnam, Prairie Village junior, favored no closing for seniors only, and then on a key basis.
"The senior key is an earned privilege," he said. "A senior has the right to a key just by getting to that level. Their work is fairly behind them. Juniors and second semester sophomores are still working for a degree. This is what they are here for. A degree is of tantamount importance to all other activities on campus, including dating."
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS
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Miss Lawrence pageant for 1967 to be held May 6
Miss Lawrence of 1937 will be crowned on May 5, in a pageant that will be the cummation of several months work by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees).
The winner of the pageant will compete in the Miss Kansas pageant. Contestants from KU will be submitted by the Associated Women Students.
To be eligible, a woman must
be a resident of Kansas or a full-time KU student, must be 18 years old by June 1, and must never have been married.
The judging will be based on a three-minute interview, a three-minute talent act and modeling of an evening gown and a swim-suit.
Women seeking more information should contact the entries chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse.
New vests stop slugs
SAIGON —(UPI)— The U.S. Army is providing helicopter crewmen with 15-pound builteproof vests that have already proven their worth by stopping Viet Cong machinegun bullets and saving a man's life.
The army is also testing armor
leggings, back pieces, and seats that would make helicopter gunners look like knights of old.
6 Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1966
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Companies replacing Broadway
Visiting theater critic says Broadway turning to comedy,
companies need money to increase quality of serious plays
By Kathy Vaughan
Theatre resident companies are gradually replacing the Broadway stage as the center of serious and classical plays in America, Henry Hewes, theater critic with the Saturday Review, said yesterday.
Hewes is visiting KU this week as a guest lecturer and will attend University Theatre Repertoire Week performances.
"WITH BROADWAY performances concentrating more on comedy and musicals," Hewes said, "the 30 resident companies in the U.S. should be given financial help to increase the quality of their serious and classical presentations.
"England's resident companies are subsidized by the government and receive half their income in
this way." If only a fourth of the money could be gathered outside the theatre company in the United States, Hewes said he feels the quality of American resident companies would be vastly increased.
"The talent for these resident companies comes mainly from private drama schools or universities because these actors are trained in a variety of roles, including the classical and old revival of plays which many companies use," he said.
"DRAMA STUDENTS should be outgoing and have a resiliency so they will not have their spirits crushed by the criticism they may face on the Broadway stage.
Hewes' interest in the theatre began when he was 14 years old and worked in summer stock.
After he received his degree in dramatic arts from Columbia University, Hewes was a copy boy for the New York Times. He advanced to reviewing theatre performances, but later accepted a job as theatre critic with the Saturday Review.
Hewes employs a formula used by many critics. He organizes his story, first mentioning the idea the playwright wants to emphasize. Next, he discusses the performance and the actors, including the stage technicalities of setting and lighting. Hewes also compares the play with others of the same style.
Former dean leaves Hill for University of Zambia
John S. McNown, professor of engineering mechanics at KU's Center for Research in Engineering Science, will head the establishment of an engineering division at the University of Zambia, Central Africa.
McNown's, month leave from KU began Thursday. He will be chairman of five specialists on engineering education laying plans for a School of Engineering which will be responsive to the present and future needs of Zambia.
In speaking of the opening of the university, McNown said, "The University of Zambia is trying to break with European tradition. Too much of the higher education in Africa is better suited to the technology and culture of the Western World than it is to Africa."
McNown is former Dean of KU's School of Engineering and Architecture and presently the Albert P. Learned Distinguished Professor in engineering mechanics.
Pershing Rifles team snares fourth in nation
Twenty KU ROTC cadets captured four place at a Pershing Rifles national drill held at Champaign, Ill., last weekend.
Jeff Boyen, Leavenworth sophomore, was placed second in the individual drill category.
"We are very proud of Jeff's performance," said Richard Gustin. Kansas City sophomore and public information officer for Pershing Rifles.
Boyer was judged on his ability to perform the manual of arms. About 200 cadets from several universities competed.
Quantrill raid helpful Money for KU's first building, North College Hall, completed in the summer of 1866, came chiefly from surplus relief funds sent to rebuild Lawrence after Quantrill's raid.
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Hewes said his judgments are usually based on the effect of the whole play. In reviewing he suggests a critic be open-minded and ready to relate the author's theme even if he does not agree with it.
"A new slant given to each story may end up looking like a beginner's effort." Hewes said.
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 18, 1966
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Freshmen to take lead role in Kansas State track meet
By Ron Hanson
KU's Big Eight and NCAA Indoor Championship track team travels to Manhattan this week-end to participate in the last indoor meet of the season, the Kansas State Indoor Relays.
More than 30 universities and colleges will compete in this, the tenth annual meet at Kansas State's Ahearn Fieldhouse. All Big Eight schools will be represented at the meet.
JAYHAWK head coach, Bob Timmons, will enter 10 varsity and 17 freshman trackmen in the meet. He had originally scheduled to send 23 varsity men to the meet, but since team points will not be tabulated. Timmons decided to limit his squad somewhat.
Most notable among the Jayhawk track stars not competing in the Kansas State Indoor are
John Lawson, the Big Eight's two-mile champion, and Art Cortez an Gary Ard, who were 1-2 in the NCAA indoor broad jump. Lawson is recovering from a strained muscle condition in his legs and will remain home. According to Timmons, Lawson will be ready to compete in the next meet, the Texas Relays, April 2-3, the first meet of the outdoor season.
"WE ARE planning to run a partial varsity squad at Manhattan this weekend since there will be no team points tabulated and also because we plan to run a full field of 17 freshmen," said Timmons.
This will be the varsity's sixth indoor meet and the freshmen's second. So far neither team has lost in total team points, and the Jayhawks are the undisputed
champions of indoor track in the United States.
Of the 10 varsity trackmen going to Kansas State only Lowell Paul, Steve Ashurst, and Cary Barr participated in KU's winning NCAA indoor championship effort last weekend in Detroit.
MEMBERS of the team and their events are: Barr, shot put; Ashurst, 300-yard dash; Paul, distance medley and two-mile; Curt Grindal, mile and two-mile; Mike Hayes, mile; Gene McClaim, mile and two-mile; Gene McGaugh, shot put; Ken Reeder, 440-yard dash; Allen Russell, mile and two-mile; and Dick White, 440-yard dash.
Volleyball standings:
Intramural volleyball reached the halfway stage last night, but clear leaders have not emerged in most leagues.
Bob Lockwood, director of intramurals, said yesterday that although there are less teams than last year, the overall competition is as high.
There are teams competing in 15 divisions, and a total of 10 dropouts so far, three in the independent leagues and seven in the fraternity leagues.
INDEPENDENT A is the smallest division with only three teams. No leader has yet emerged. The Thunderballs, last year's Hill champions, and the Law team have a 1-0 record, while the Majors are winless, losing two and forfeiting one.
Independent B has four divisions. In Division one there are no unbeaten teams. Navy leads with a 2-1-0 record, followed by The Fort, IVCF and Joseph R. Pearson #1, each with a 1-1-0 record. Beta Tau trails at 1-2-1.
Red Dogs have streaked to the top in Division two, with a 4-0-0 record. They're followed by Alpha Chi Sigma at 2-1-0. Templin #1 and Navy #2 at 1-2-0, and McColum 9S at 0-3-0.
Division three has suffered all of the independent dropouts, Joseph R. Pearson, McCollum 9E and Caldonian, who were all standing at 0-2-2. Old Timers lead the remaining teams at 2-0-0, followed by the In Crowd at 1-1-0, and Templin #2 at 1-2-1.
Timmons said that in the freshman category, he believes the Jayhawks should do real well. However, Jim Ryun, KU's great fresher miler, will not run in that event as he will anchor the freshman's sprint medley team.
**DIVISION FOUR** has two unbeaten teams, Battenfeld at 2-0-0 and Jolliffe at 1-0-0. Then comes Grace Pearson, 1-1-1, Jolliffe #2, 0-1-0, and Stephenson, 0-1-1.
In the fraternity A league, division one has two unbeaten leaders in Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi, both 3-0-0. After them come Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2-1-0, and Kappa SIGma. 0-3-1.
Fraternity A division two also has two unbeaten teams, Sigma Chi, 2-0-0, and Delta Tau Delta, 1-0-0. Phi Kappa Psi comes next at 1-1-0, and then Lambda Chia Alpha, 0-1-1, and Phi Delta Theta, 0-2-1.
Fraternity B has two divisions. Division one is led by Sigma Chi and Delta Chi, both 2-0-0, followed by Tau Kappa Epsilon #1, 2-1-0, Phi Kappa Psi, 2-1-1, Phi Kappa Theta, 1-2-0, Acacia, 0-2-0, and Lambda Chi Alpha, 0-3-1.
DIVISION TWO is yet another with two unbeaten teams, Beta Theta Pi, 2-0-0, and Phi Delta Theta, 3-0-0. They are followed by; Delta Tau Delta, 3-1-0, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1-1-0, Triangle, 0-2-1, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 0-3-0.
Division one, Phi Kappa Theta,
2-1-0; Division two, Phi Gamma
Delta #2, 2-0-0; Division three,
Phi Delta Theta #1, 1-0-0; Division
four, Phi Delta Theta #2,
0-1-1; Division five, Delta Upsilon #1, 1-0-0; Division six, Delta Theta Pi #1, 1-0-0.
Fraternity C has six divisions. The division leaders are as follows:
Timmons said, "This is only the second indoor meet for the freshmen and we want to give as many boys as possible a chance to do what they can."
Other top KU freshmen competing in the meet include: Bob Steinhoff, pole vault; George Byers, hurdles, and Kenny Gaines, high jump. All three have excellent records in their respective events so far this season.
Three NCAA champions from other schools will be competing in the meet. Conrad Nightingale, Kansas State's indoor mile star, and Don Payne, the Wildcats' NCAA quartermile champion, are expected to compete on relay foursomes. Oklahoma State's national champion relay team will be trying to hold on to the traveling relay trophy which they won last year at this meet.
"We want to do well in this meet, of course," said Timmons, "but we're not putting any pressure on the beys. We're looking ahead to the outdoor season and this meet at Kansas State is kind of a transition for the team, an anti-climax after the Big Eight and NCAA indoor meets.
"We should have a good outdoor door team although I don't know if we can meet Oklahoma right now since they have men who scored almost all their points last year back this season. We have about half of ours," said Timmons.
8
Daily Kansan Friday. March 18. 1966
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Funny football?-No,it's Rugby
By David Finch
Imagine a game like football. Take away all the padding, timeouts and substitutes. Have a team of 15 instead of 11, playing halves of 40 minutes each. There isn't such a game? Then you don't know rugby.
At one time Rugby threatened to replace football in the United States. In 1905 President Theodore Roosevelt publicly denounced football as being lethal, following a season marred by a number of fatal injuries.
Columbia University immediately dropped the sport and the universities of Stanford and California replaced it with Rugby.
Football held onto its shaky position, though, and following rules modifications to remove some of the contact, football was re-adopted by Stanford and California and proceeded to regain its national popularity.
WHERE IS rugby played? In Britain, France, Rumania, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa—and KU. Yes, KU has a rugby team.
Rugby is a young sport on the campus, only a few years old. But the team has already established itself as one of the best in the area. Last semester the team went undefeated and knocked a strong University of Minnesota team from the ranks of the unbeaten.
THE KU rugby captain is Bill Pritchard, a graduate student from Wales, "the love of rugby." As a student at Exeter University, England, Pritchard was selected for the university's Athletic Union, the English equivalent of an All-America.
AAU selects 2 Jayhawks for tourney
Walter Wesley, "61'1" KU center and Al Lopes, 65" forward, have been invited to play for the May Builders of Kansas City in the Amateur Athletic Union basketball tournament at Denver, Colo.
Kelly Pete, high scorer from Wichita State, will also play on the Builders team in Denver.
The annual AAU tournament will draw 16 teams this year. Game play will begin on March 20.
The Jamaco Saints from Chicago and the Kansas City team were recently added to the tournament when a New York and New Jersey队 failed to be strong enough to compete, according to AAU officials.
Juco football star coming to Kansas
(UPI) — Kansas University football coach Jack Mitchell today announced that junior college All American Frank Richard Galles has signed a letter of intent to attend KU.
Galles, of Albuquerque, N.M., was a linebacker for the New Mexico Military Academy at Roswell. The 6-2, 205 pound grid star would be eligible for KU varsity play this fall.
He was the 30th player to sign at KU thus far.
Assistant coach Bernie Taylor said Galles can play either as a defensive linebacker or an offensive fullback.
Taylor said. "We're real pleased he has indicated he'd come to KU. He's the type of ballplayer to step in and play for us next fall, since he will be eligible."
But most of the KU players are Americans. There are graduates, undergraduates and former football players in the club, which has about 45 members. There are no NCAA qualifications to satisfy, so anyone is eligible to play.
As in other countries, the KU team is playing a full rugby season, from September till May. The schedule is complete and the first game this semester will be played March 19 at Rockhurst College.
DURING spring break the team will tour New England, playing Holy Cross, Princeton, Yale and Dartmouth; then, with only a day for traveling, the team will play in the national rugby tournament in St. Louis.
So you think the team is well financed? It is not supported by the Athletic Department, nor by any university body. Its funds come solely from subscriptions from players and from fundraising activities. In addition, the players must buy their own equipment, shirts and boots. These players are true amateurs, having no scholarships.
THE INJURY rate in rugby is high, but even so, this is not a game for just large monsters. Players of any size can, and do, take part. Skill is more important in rugby than size.
Once a player has been bitten with the rugby bug he is hooked for life. His whole weekend revolves around the sport. On the
day of the game, as he packs his kit bag, he is a little nervous and excited. Changing in the dressing room, his muscles are slightly tense. His teammates may crack a few jokes, but the atmosphere is serious. The game has to be played and won.
THEN the game—the line-outs, the scrums, the passing movements; the kicks, the bruises, the sweat in the eyes, the hair plastered over the forehead. Occasionally, the thrill of diving over the line with the ball clutched in his arms.
The final whistle, and enemies are now friends. The muddy knees and torn shirtts. The bruise on the cheekbone, the loose tooth. The crude songs in the steaming
hot plunge pool. The joking and laughing. And then the bar.
THE BAR, it often seems, is the prime objective of rugby. Some say the game is only to work up a thirst. In the bar come the pranks, the bawdy songs, more drinking, more songs. And more drinking...
The team spirit in rugby is high. Rugby is not just a game, it is a way of life. KU has a rugby team. If this article has aroused you at all, come along and find out more.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 18. 1966
Fly-in for half the price.
THE TEMPESTER HILL SCHOOL MAYOR, JULY 20TH, 1975.
Braniff International's new fare, for anyone twelve through twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of flying in half.
At these prices, the fly-in may soon become as popular as all the other in things that are going on today. (We will permit guitar-strumming and folk-singing on route, but no noisy political debates, please.)
Eligibility requirements are simple. Just send us a $3.00 registration fee, and we'll issue an identification card which, when validated, will entitle you to buy tickets at approximately half fare on our flights in the United States.
Of course, this will be subject to availability of space at departure time, and does not apply during certain holiday periods.
Soon, the same card will qualify you for discounts on hotels and other services.
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THE WORLD
Astros return
HONOLULU, Hawaii—(UPI)—Astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott arrived in Hawaii early today for several hours of rest and debriefing on their aborted Gemini 8 flight.
They were scheduled to continue on to the mainland later in the day.
Armstrong and Scott boarded the plane at Naha just three hours after their rescue destroyer docked in Okinawa. It was revealed they had been seasick after the Gemini 8 splashdown in the western Pacific but were in top shape.
BOTH WERE HIGHLY pleased with what fellow astronaut Walter Schirra called the "best landing" ever made by an American spaceship, but disappointed they had to abort their three-day space flight after less than 11 hours.
The two astronauts walked briskly down the gangplank from the destroyer U.S.S. Mason. Doctors called them physically fit but said they suffered sea sickness after landing in the western Pacific Ocean Thursday afternoon.
Officials said the astronauts would return to Cape Kennedy on Saturday and to their homes near Houston sometime Monday.
BUT THE PILOTS WERE carefully kept away from the public. And it would stay that way, agency spokesmen said, until they could finish their "debriefing" and face a news conference about eight or nine days from now.
Military takes Jakarta
SINGAPORE—(UPI)—The Indonesian military today seized control of Jakarta in a lightning move apparently aimed at crushing Communist influence in President Sukarno's regime. Sukarno was taken under heavy guard to Bogor and tanks surrounded his palace.
Army troops took over the city after military strongman Lt. Gen. Soeharto announced over Radio Jakarta the arrest of 15 cabinet ministers, including pro-Peking Foreign Minister Dr. Subandrio.
SOEHARTO, the anti-communist military chief to whom Sukarno ceded "political power" last week, said, "security action" had been taken against 15 ministers for their own protection. He also sent troops to occupy the Jakarta Airport and all radio and television stations.
Sukarno was expected to stay on as president, however, because the army seemed determined to maintain the constitution.
Subandrio, who also served as Sukarno's deputy premier, was generally considered the architect of the "Jakarta-Peking axis" and the primary target of three weeks of anti-Communist demonstrations by thousands of students in Jakarta.
Allies to query France
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The United States apparently intends to ask President Charles de Gaulle just how he expects to retain "political" membership in NATO, enjoying its protection, while withdrawing from its military arrangements.
President Johnson and his top advisers are understood to have discussed at a meeting last night a proposed White House reply to De Gaulle's rather general demands on NATO.
DE GAULLE DEMANDED that NATO headquarters, as well as U.S. and other foreign bases and troops serving the alliance, be withdrawn from French soil. He also said he would no longer permit his 70,000 troops in West Germany to be subject to NATO command, but added he wanted to remain a "political" member of the alliance.
Bomb found in Spain
MADRID — (UPI) — Armed U.S. Navy ships ringed an area five miles off the Spanish coast today while American underwater and surface craft began operations to recover an H-bomb found 2,500-feet down in the Mediterranean Sea.
Informed sources said it would take about three days to raise the nuclear device lost Jan. 17 in the collision of a U.S. B52 bomber and jet tanker over southeastern Spain. Three other bombs aboard the B52 fell to earth and were recovered shortly.
Disclosure yesterday that the bomb had been found, apparently intact and with no deadly leakage, ended an intensive two-month search that cost the United States millions of dollars and sparked an unfavorable foreign reaction in both Communist and non-Communist capitals.
Youths riot in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Small banks of rock throwing Negro youths roamed the streets of Pacoima in the suburban San Fernando Valley for more than three hours last night. The riotscarred Watts area on the other side of the city remained quiet.
PACOIMA AND WATTS are about 30 miles apart, and contain large numbers of Negro residents.
Authorities said most of the targets of the rock tossers were Caucasian motorists. Streets in the area of mixed business and residential structures are poorly lighted.
There also was community concern that with warming temperatures and the arrival of the weekend-with its leisure time—the possibility of renewed trouble in Watts could not be discounted.
Laws should be changed says Harvard law prof
Laws can judicially be changed without upsetting past decisions, W. Barton Leach, a Harvard professor of law, said last night.
Leach, who will speak again at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall, informally discussed the evolution of law and set the background for tonight's lecture.
"IT IS A HOLLOW fiction to say that if a case is overruled today that it has to be retroactive," he said. "Law should not be made to stand still. A change in the law should be made in prospect only."
coronated, Leach said. It is foolish to believe all judges have done since that time is to interpret the law; Blackstone, Kent and Holmes all rested the law.
Common law was established in England on Sept. 3, 1189, which is the date Richard I was
"LAW SHOULD be looked upon as performing a function of resolving disputes of whatever phase society is in now. We ought to be flexible. We can be flexible without disrupting the past," he said.
He challenged the lawyers and law students in the audience to leave the laws better than they found them. He said there must be a better reason for a law than the common texts. It is the responsibility of the judicature to see that the laws fit the need of present day society.
In tonight's lecture, Leach said he will talk about several instances where the law fails and how power lies with the courts to change the law.
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10 Daily Kansas Friday, March 18, 1966
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Since the factory doesn't change the bug's shape every year, we don't have to change the factory every year.
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Senators reject bill to kill NDEA loan
A bill to end the National Defense Education Association (NDEA) loan program, which amounted to $1 million at KU last year, was rejected by the U.S. Senate Education Committee Wednesday.
The bill was sent to the Senate along with the Viet Nam appropriation. Washington official's speculated that this is one of many bills to cut government spending to finance the war.
"WE WOULD have been in serious trouble if this measure passed," Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards, raid.
"Our loan program is very important in supporting a good group of students at KU and since it would have been impossible to get these loans elsewhere it would probably have reduced enrollment."
Billings says he thinks the program may die, but in a two or
nine year program. This would give an alternate financial aid project time to develop in its place, be said.
The United Student Aid Fund, the replacement program for KU, is handled through the state banking system. Under the USAF, a university can guarantee repayment of a student loan by depositing eight per cent on a principal in the banks and in turn enable funds to be available to a needy student.
OPFOSITION IN THE Senate was led by Senator Ralph W. Yarborough (D-Texas). "This attempt to end the National Defense Education Act loan program is a dagger in the back of higher education in this country," he said.
The NDEA, established in 1958, has enabled 800,000 students to receive aid amounting to $620 million.
Secret Service involves Philippines in sex scandal
MANILA — (UPI) — With newspaper headlines blaring "sex scandal," Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos today fired 10 members of his nationwide secret service police organization and six female agents, including one woman charged with running a call-girl ring in the suburbs.
Marcos ordered a top-to-bottom overhaul of the Philippine Criminal Investigation Service (CIS) after a Filipino senator charged Thursday that six female agents had received appointments on the basis of "questionable relationships" with top-ranking officers.
Sen. Alejandro Almendras told the Senate Thursday that he
knew of one woman agent who allegedly ran a call-cell racket operating out of her plush apartment in suburban Pasay City.
Australian art set
An exhibition of nearly 50 paintings collected in Australia by Edward L. Ruhe, professor of English, will open at the Museum of Art, Sunday, March 27, with a lecture and public reception.
Daily Kansas
Friday, March 18, 1966
11
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in!
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Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more matches best for you.
You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for.In other words: the matches will be mutual.
Dear IBM 7090,
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POPULAR FILM SERIES
"BECKET"
Starring: Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole
$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Friday, Mar. 18 & Saturday Mar. 19th tonight tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Sun. Mar. 20, at 7:30 only Dyche Auditorium
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
Ants invade greenhouse for entomologist's study
Latin American ants now inhabit KU's Tropical Greenhouse. But the invasion was no accident.
Daniel Janzen, assistant professor of entomology, recently gained full use of the conservatory to experiment with the symbiotic relationship between certain species of Central American ants and acacia trees.
SYMBIOSIS IS THE process in which two dissimilar organisms live together in close association to the advantage of both organisms.
"The big point here is understanding the effect insects have on plant communities," Janzen said.
The insects and plants he is using in the experiment are found in Central America from Tampico on the eastern coast of Mexico down to northern Columbia. These areas are all lowlands with distinct dry seasons.
ALTOGETHER, there are eight species of the acacia and twelve species of the ant which live in such communities. Janzen now has two species of the acacia and four of the ant in the greenhouse.
In this particular symbiotic relationship, the ant patrols the whole surface of the tree. It attacks any other insect landing on the tree and, almost without exception, drives the insect away. If a vine starts to grow on the tree, the ant kills it.
As a result, a sort of cylinder of space is formed around the tree where no vines can grow. This is essential, because shade slows the growth of the tree.
THE ANT LIVES inside the thorns of the acacia tree. It cats the Beltian bodies to obtain protein and oils. These bodies are small yellow ovals which are modified parts of the leaf.
Sugar is gained from the glands at the base of the leaves called nectaries. The plant produces leaves all year round and provides a constant food supply for the ants.
The tropical greenhouse was once the home of tropical fruit trees, Cattelya orchids, rubber plants, palm trees, ferns and the Agava or century plant. The conservatory required few additions to accommodate the tropical insects and plants of the experiment.
SPECIAL LIGHTING equipment had to be installed, however, to lengthen the short Kansas winter days. In the tropics, the day length seldom varies from a 12 to 13 hour span. The lights also aid in intensifying light.
Janzen collects thorns full of the ants and brings them back to the already growing acacia trees. The workers in the colony soon transfer from the box to the branch. But, the queen also has to make the transfer.
In order to do this, the queen must stop laying eggs and become small enough to leave the tiny hole in the thorn. If this does not happen, the colony eventually dies.
JANZEN WILL TAKE a class to Central America this summer. They will work between Mexico and northern Costa Rica. He will students collect for the museum
Says book is LBJ publicity
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Rep. Bob Wilson (R-Calif.), contends the Johnson administration is printing—at taxpayers' expense—a book bragging about its legislative accomplishments.
Wilson said Thursday that the book, titled "The Johnson Administration Record: First Session of the 89th Congress," would cost the government about $68 a page and would sell for $2 a copy.
Jayhawker copy stolen last night
Last night 30 pages of feature copy for the Jayhawker were stolen from Blake Biles, Hutchinson sophomore and feature editor of the yearbook.
The copy, which was due today,
was taken from Biles' car during
the Greek Week Banquet. A jacket and books were also stolen,
he said.
A $25 reward is offered for the return of the copy to the Information Desk in the Kansas Union, and no questions will be asked, said Biles.
Fair skies are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and tomorrow. Colder temperatures are predicted for tonight with a low in the lower 30's. Northwest winds 15 to 30 miles an hour are expected to diminish tonight.
WEATHER
The material stolen was three-fourths of the copy on organizations for the yearbook.
Biles said he would call traffic security today to see what could be done.
work on this project while his and work on projects of their own.
He said federal employees who worked on the book may be guilty of violating the Hatch Act, a law which forbids civil service employees from engaging in partisan politics.
One of Janzen's graduate students who will accompany him on the summer trip is also growing some plants in the preenhouse. His experiment is similar to Janzen's. He is studying a similar relationship between the cecropia and another kind of ant called the azteca. These are found in the same area as the acacia and ants of Janzen's experiments.
12 Daily Kansam Friday, March 18, 1966
Forum air 'electric' at second Hyde Park
Air in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union was electric yesterday afternoon as more than 10 people took turns at the microphone exchanging ideas, opinions and recriminations at the second Hyde Park Forum.
About 75 people gathered in the Kansas Union for the forum. Bridge games stopped and chairs turned toward the speakers. Some students stopped then went on their way to the Hawk's Nest, but intent faces marked a large core of involved people sitting or standing in the room.
Next to foreign policy, student apathy vs. student involvement in contemporary issues was the favorite topic.
The speakers aired their ideas on a variety of subjects, from Viet Nam to the Kansas City fairhousing canvass.
Hyde Park Forum, sponsored by the Student Union Activities Forum Committee and chaired by Barbara Dewey, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, is held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Olympics hear chant
KU's Rock Chalk chant was designated the most representative college yell at the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920. It was given there by American athletes for the king of Belgium.
M
ina
the wild pretties from ina
TRIO
$12.95
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I
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Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1966
13
For ALL of Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs
SOCKS
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th and Mississippi
740 Vermont
Call VI 3-4011 for Free Pick-up and Delivery
NEXT WEEK AT KU
Computers to match groups in Fling
By Carolyn Drury
Interest in using computers for matching couples for dates must really be growing, if the Spring Fling is any indication of the trends at KU.
Taking the cue of other university students, the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) decided to use in matching groups of students for exchange dinners between paired scholarship halls and residence hall floors Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Individuals were matched for the Spring Fling picnic to be held Saturday at Potter Lake.
THE KINGSMEN will sing at 8 p.m. Friday at the National Guard Armory. In keeping with the casual mood of the third annual event is the dress for the dance, which is levi's and sweatshirts for men and slacks or skirts for women.
Students will be able to release their "spring fever" energy Saturday morning with an egg-toss, a pie-eating contest, a "bod race" and a bicycle marathon with plans for bicycles built for two. A volleyball tournament will be held in Allen Field House. Those with extra energy will find their source of release in the gymkhana to be in Templin parking lot.
More music will be offered with the AURH-KUOK Hoot 'n' Holer folksingers Saturday night at a hoonenanny.
SPRING FLING will be climaxed Sunday, March 27, with a banquet in Templin Hall, men's residence hall, honoring AURH leaders. The group with the greatest total-point accumulation for the week's activities will be awarded the Spring Fling traveling trophy.
It will be followed by the Inter-
Residence Association's Spring
Sing at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout
Recital Hall.
Past champs in final round
Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the 1966 College Bowl Championship will be decided between the two contenders, Stephenson and Templin. The competition has been raging for four weeks.
Stephenson Hall has captured the championship three of the last four years. They are themselves undefeated this year, having met and defeated Templin once before.
Templin might be called the "dark horse" team. They have no previous claim to the title. They also have lost once to Stephenson Hall, but the margin was narrow. They were defeated by 20 points; one 10-point toss-up question answered by Templin instead of Stephenson would have tied the match.
If Templin beats Stephenson in the first round Sunday, mother round will necessarily follow because of the double elimination rules.
Never too old
LAKEWOOD, Colo. — (UPI) — When an elderly woman crawled up to him on a Lakewood sidewalk, policeman Jerry Carter crouched on his hands and knees to find out what was wrong.
The woman explained she was a bit tipsy, ashamed of herself and looking for a place to hide. Carrier drove her home to sleep off the rest of her 80th birthday.
KU's foreign students will greet students in their native costumes at the 13th annual International Festival Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
French paintings, Japanese silk fabrics, Oriental jewelry and other products of 18 different cultures will be exhibited before the program. Offering everything from the Latin American chacha to the Hawaiian hula, the program will begin at 8 p.m.
DALE SPRAGUE, McPherson junior, is the first American student to be in charge of an International Festival.
Through the 1965-66 Colloquium Series presented by the Department of Psychology, Howard Rosenfeld will present an experimental analysis of international behavior with nonverbal communication at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium.
Rosenfeld is assistant professor of psychology and is a research
SUNDAY
associate in the Bureau of Child Research.
SUA Bridge Club, 1.30 p.m., Union.
SUA Class Club, 2.30 p.m., Union.
Vol. Bowl Championship, 2:30 p.m., Union.
Popular Film, "Becket," 7:30 p.m.
Dyche.
MONDAY
"The Soviet-Polish Conflict 1919-20 in its International Setting." Prot Ploir S. Wardvcz, of Indiana University. 3:30 p.m. Union.
"Language as Symbolic Action"
3.2.8.1 Dr. Jonathan Burke.
author and literary critic.
Spring Fling exchange dinners (scholarship and residences halls).
American Society. Class. 7 p.m.
Morning, Charles Weinhaug, PoleumElec
KU-Y Great Decision Group, 7 p.m.
Union
Camille and Henry Dreyfus Lecture 7.30 p.m. Malott, Prof. George Belley, "From Fast-Scanning Infrared Spectroscopies to Chemical Lasers"
Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m., Murphy, Renaissance Quartet.
"What is Hebrew Mythology?" Public Lecture, 8 p.m., Union. Dr. Raphael Patali, Theodor Herzl Institute, New York.
All Student Council regular meeting. 7 n.m. Union.
TUESDAY
Annual business meeting of KU-Y
marathon, 7 p.m. Union Elation
of officers for next year.
WEDNESDAY
Linguistic Colloquy, 8. nomen. Union,
Rationale, Linguistics, Wyllcifl Trans-
lations, Wyllcifl Translations.
Psychology Colloquium. 4 p.m.
Soong Fling exchange dinner.
Classical Fling "Rasho-Mon." 7
Japanese film.
SUA Current Events Forum. 7:30
p.m., UNI.
"Contemporary Revolutions" — tape recordings of a debate between Soviet and American experts. Discussion of tapes by Prof. Chae Jin Lee of East Asian Studies and Prof. J. Pielczewicz of Soviet Area Studies. Contact us.
Concert Course Series, 8 p.m. Murphy, Thomas Schumacher, pianist.
E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture, 8-15 p. Summerfield. Harry B. Cayy, Emilia University, "Metal Stabilization of Unusual Ligand Structures."
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Murphy, "The Physicists."
SUA Hyde Park Forum, 3 to 5 p.m. Union
THURSDAY
SUA Poetry Hayr 4:30 p.m. Union.
Lyceum 7:30 p.m. Murphy.
Wynn Kyrgyz Cho.
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Union, Flotation of officers
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. Murphy, "The Physicians."
FRIDAY
SUA Popular Film Series, 7 and
9.30 p.m. Dychs. "Tales of Terror"
with Vincent Pries and Peter Lorre.
University Film Series. 7:30 p.m.
London, coincide. Spanish langu-
aging. film star Teresa Garcia.
Fernando Fernandz and. free admission.
Spring Fling Dance. 8 p.m. National G
舞蹈节.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Murphy, "The Physicists."
SATURDAY
Soring Fling sports begin at 9 p.m.
At Potter Lake, Memorial Stadium or
Allen Field House, depending on
weather. Picnic in afternoon.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Dyce: "Tales of Terror."
place to be announced later.
International Festival. 8 p.m., Hech.
Festival.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Murphy, "The Physicists."
"Some Examples of the Military Art." Watson, Special Collections.
COMING UP
SUA Art Forum, Monday, March 28
Pro. Art. Adjacid Jacob; cartooning
& public and social influences.
Humanities, Monday.
March 28, 3:30 p.m. *Pleasant*
14
Friday, March 18, 1966
SOPHOMORE MEN:
Want to be a leader and double your chances for success in life? You can, by earning both a degree and an Army officer's commission at the same time...even though you may not have taken ROTC training in your first two years!
Through a new program, you can be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant after taking two years of Army ROTC training while you complete your studies for a college degree. You can qualify for this program by attending a special six-week summer training camp after your sophomore year and then completing the ROTC Advanced Course in your junior and senior years of college.
Here's what ROTC training and an officer's commission will do for you:
- It will qualify you to fulfill your military obligation as an officer.
- You will learn to organize, motivate,and lead others.
- You will develop leadership qualities that many college men miss—self-discipline, physical stamina, poise, bearing, the acceptance of responsibility and other qualities that contribute to success in either a civilian or military career.
- You will receive $40 per month during your junior and senior years, plus pay and mileage for summer training.
The training and experience you will receive through Army ROTC will pay off for the rest of your life. A decision to take advantage of this new program could be one of the most important you will ever make.
You owe it to yourself to investigate this new important opportunity.
For complete information on the new Two-Year Army ROTC Program see the Professor of Military Science on campus.
ARMY ROTC
IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO BE A LEADER, DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS?
Drought
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
advertisement should be to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
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, In21 90th w/ 7th floor.
FOR RENT
X-ray technician, registered, full or part time. Excellent equipment, work environment, and salary. Consult with Lawrence Hospital. VI 3-3680. M-1-38
College girl to work evenings and weekends. Filing and some typing. Please personality essential. Phone support for Dae Slowo Gene Vanchell 3-24
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate man five blocks from Union, utilities phone VI 3-8334. kitchen, quaint Phone VI 3-8334.
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with tree mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
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.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
participants, close to campus,
2-441-758-6000
Rooms for new students, kitchen
bathrooms, play areas, libraries. Can
VI - 16074 for appointment.
Extra nice furnished apartment for grad or older undergrad man. Two bedrooms, utilities available immediately. For appointment call VI 3-8534. For ff
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Furnished duplex apartment for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. 3-21
Walk to campus. 1-2 bedroom apartments available now. Unfurnished, 500 sqft. Call 2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana. **tf**
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-
9908 for appointment. 32.
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
Nice sleeping room for a girl, above average furniture. Private home. VI 2-0199, 1333 Kentucky. Call after 5:30. 2-024
FOR SALE
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1483.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $489. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. **etl**
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 area and are located at the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer us a much touch from around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. Electrotran Portable, Lilwood, machine service, office supplies, furniture Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Customize jacket and x-layer. Single or in lots of your choice. $20.00 plain: Call VI 2-6754. $20.00
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced
neck and waist bands, raglan sleeves,
and extra large, large or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call V 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
carrier. VI 2-1483. For camera
VI 2-1483.
Sale-1961 Buick Special 4-door maroon and white roof, excellent condition. Excellent condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5.00.
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and tonneau cover. Has had excellent car care condition, 8500 miles. *3-5841*
Parian rug, must sell—2 identical 5'x7'-8" finest Isfahan quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841. 3-25
Antique show-sale, Fri., Sat., Sun.
March 18, 19, 20. National Guard
Armory. Fri. and Sat. 1 a.m. to 10
p.m. Sun. 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admision
500. Sponsored by the Pilot Club
if Lawrence.
3-17
TR-3. 1623, excellent. Must sell this
Brooklyn, K.C., M.O., or weekend 69#
Brooklyn, K.C., M.O., or weekend 69#
HONDA S-90--1966 model, only 1.350 actual units. Has been stored in a cabinet and is stored in the Perfect condition. Call Rick Stephen Robert, room 663, at VI 2-6600. 3-21
Corvette, '59 blue convertible, 4-speed, 283, dual duals, good condition. Kent Sawyers, 2429 Ousdahl Rd., 3-18
3-18
1963 Studebaker Lark, 6 cylinder,
stick, very clean, excellent mechanical
condition, radio, heater, defroster,
seat belts, or, 56 DeSio V-8, factory
air, ps, pb, rear speaker radio. Call
VI 3-1241. 3-21
For Sale or Trades—1964 Chevle 2 dr.
durabell truck. iv, and air cue.
Ph. VI 3-9284.
Framus 12 string guitar, eight months old, excellent condition. Vega 5-string banjo, 60 years old, execlutive instrument. Dale Hidey, Box 418, Ottawa, Kan. 3-17
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic carriage by master artisans in the image or a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuinely striking caravan. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this piece to life. It is one of the most reasonable price of 30 American dollars—it pains the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address Desert Bluff, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7. University Dalkan, tf
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top—good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-21
Great Books of the Western World, 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra issues, used with dust jacket. sorted paperbacks, 1323 Ohio, John Swink, or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday 3-22
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white side-
walls, good tires. 27-30 miles per galon.
Call VI 2-4332 after 5 p.m. 3-22
Must sacrifice, Wollensak model T-1500 Tape Recorder with extras. Cost over $180.00 new. Best offer. VI 2-3493. 3-22
Gibson guitar model LGO, with case,
$550.00 12-38 12-38
Apt. 1, after 7 p.m.
12-38
Used clothes, all sizes 9-12, good condition, formerly expensive, very reasonable. Try on at 2347 Mass. March 19, May 1, 5-pm. VI 3313.
3-18
1962 MG-Mark II, red with black top (convertible). Good interior, excellent mechanically, priced to sell. Oweer calls. Call Bob Weaver at VI 2-3651.
"Stella" Guitar steel strings, prac-
tice price $17.50. Cali VI 2-31
10a La.
1957 Buick, hard top; new tires,
brakes, and overhaulued transmission.
Good shape all around. $450. VI 2-
6005.
3-21
Strombeker slot racing set and three 1/32 raiers. VI 2-1140. 3-21
it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call 2-6754. tf
1961 Rambler station wagon, wagon,
102 Ill. to 110 Ill.
See after 5 p.m. 1027 Ill. 3-24
Yes, students, here it is. It the famous 1951 Hudson. Would make an excellent BAT Mobile. To see this powerful black bruit, call VI 2-2200. 3-24
Excellent 1 owner '64 Dart, 2 white, red interior. Radio and wind- washers. 24,000 miles, regular and snow. Call Omar, Call m.p. VI 2-0608. 3-24
WANT TO RENT IN JUNE 3-4 bed room unfurnished home for one year
reference Local plant superintendent. Reference
I 2-0492 after 5.30 p.m.
3-25
WANTED
5th year student needs roommate.
Furnished apartment in Southridge
with 30.00 per month. It
bilities included, 172 W., 24th, #4
Sun., and Mon., 72 W.
Will Baby Sit in my or yours.
Wear weekends. Call after
4 p.m. I w- 2-3901
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
TYPING
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
Hillcrest Shopping Center
923 IOWA
HOME
VI 2-1353
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, disser-
fast, neat and accurate work,
reasonable. Phone Mr. Hauck,
man, VI 2-2781.
Fypist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gay. tt 3-1278.
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
I specialize in research papers. Excellent rates. Fast service by college grad English major. Call VI 3-2716, 3.21
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home, and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mt. Lancaster tf 1-2705.
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Hal's Steak House is now open on sunday, 59 south, 39th street. Homemade steaks 3-20
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-5784.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 3x7 black and white or kodak color prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU, VI 2-6515. tf
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle
7 days a week, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Halt
minnows, worms, chad and tackle.
We see us - Evelyn and
Oval Tulley.
Senior student with 35 brs. of 2.97 GPA in English will tutor any undergraduate English course $1.00 an hour. Jim Schuriceh, I 2-6578, 3-18
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE, 10th and Mass., offers complete 1-stop service--motor repairs--body repairs and re-painting. Free estimates. Clearance of Re-caps as low as $8.88 plus tax and exchange. See us now.
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available Sun.-Thur. for pinning parties, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and others. The PIZZA HUT is an excelent place to hold a party for a club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT VI. 3-3516. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo for complete that next dance or call. For complete information call VI E-6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
FOUND
Sunday on Oread avenue, strand of
brown please call weekend
V1 3-0930 3-21
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
of
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Favor
- Badges * Guards
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Sportswear Muas
- Cups
- Awards
Paddles Trophies
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 11 HOURS
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Who has the most room the best food and the plushest atmosphere for up to 300?
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
Who else but the
PIZZA PUB
23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611
OPEN 24 HOURS
Across From The High School
19th & La.
VI 3-9631
New York
Cleaner
Marchhand of
ONCE APPRECIATED
for the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
- Tune-up
Page Fina Service
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
"MOORE' BURGER
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- Grease jobs $1.00
Try a
MALTS - SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
- Brake adjustment 98c
Mini Cheeseburger
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
GRANT'S
DRIVE-in Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
Drive-In Pet Center
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
We are always happy to serve 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
Office VI 2-1160
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING
Home VI 2-3755
Manager
Area Code 913
C
NEW
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University of Kansas Theatre Experimental Series Frederick Durrenmatt's
THE PHYSICISTS
March 23, 24, 25, 26 and 30, 31, April 1
Tickets: $1.50 or 75c with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office UN 4.3982
16
Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1966
AURH
SPRING
FLING
presents
KING
'THE KINGSMEN'
Famous for 'LOUIE, LOUIE' - 'JOLLY GREEN GIANT' & Others
THE ALLEY ROOM MARCH 25th
$3.00 PER COUPLE 8:00 P.M.
Sandy's Drive-In
2120 W. 9th
VI 2-2930
The Gas Light Tavern
Modern Business Equip.
1241 Oread
VI 3-1086
15 E. 8th
VI 3-0151
The Kansas Union Book Store
Lawrence Laundry
1001 N. H.
VI 3-3711
The Kansas Union Food Service
Yarbrough sings 'because it's fun'
By Jack Harrington
A fan looking for Glenn Yarbrough backstage expects to be able to single him out of the crowd immediately, for famous people are supposed to stand out, to look unlike other people. Everyone has seen his picture and is sure they would recognize him anywhere.
Eut after surveying the group of people, no one seems to stand out, or talk in loud tones, or seems to be the center of attention. Finally someone points him out, off to one side, chatting quietly with a few couples and autographing their admission tickets.
SMILING WARMLY, slightly red-faced from the stage lights, Yarbrough talks about singing because it is fun, about his boat and about his general outlook on life.
He is heavy set, but not at all obese. In fact he looks unusually healthy. Sun tanned, sandy haired and a handsome outdoor type, he appears bright and alert and talkative, contrary to our conception of a performer on a busy college tour.
"On a tour like this," he says,
"it's almost as if singing becomes
the recreation and travelling is the work."
SINGING IS NOT his main interest; he sings because it is fun, and, naturally, profitable.
"I've never had any professional musical training," he says. "In fact, I think trained singers tend to concentrate too much on techniques, and lose what they are singing for—fun.
"Part of the reason I quit the Limelighters was because it was no longer fun."
About his work with the Limelighters, he says: "It was interesting, and I learned a lot, but not about singing. I'm not sorry I did it. I had made enough money, and I was going to sail around the world on my boat. I didn't even think about a career after the Limelighters, especially in singing."
BEFORE HE was to sail around the world, RCA asked Yarbrough to cut one record, entitled "Time to Move On," which was fairly successful on the West Coast, so he decided to "wait and see what would happen.
"Actually, I prefer cutting records to giving concerts," he says.
"I enjoy singing, not audiences. I guess they sort of embarrass me."
Concerning the prevalent mood or attitude of his songs, Yarbrough says he sings mostly things he happens to like, if they have a good lyric. He especially likes the songs written by composer Rod McEwen, and has recently cut an entire album of his songs.
"ROD'S SONGS are almost part of me," he says, "almost as though he was writing the songs for me personally."
Yarbrough plays the guitar, and did so constantly with the Lime-
lighters. But he very seldom accompanies himself now.
"I never enjoyed the guitar particularly," he says. "I don't think you can be both an instrumentalist and a singer. It's not possible to divide your mind that way, and you almost have to be inferior at one."
IN MAY, when this tour is over, Yarbrough will fly to Hawaii and his boat, and take a "well-deserved" vacation cruise to Tahiti. The autograph hunters cleared out, the house lights went out, and the only person left was a lone campus cop waiting to lock
the doors. Yarbrough walks toward the door, quietly conversing with an old friend and a member of the instrumental group.
But you get the feeling he's already sailing for Tahira mentally, and that May won't come soon enough for him. If his songs are any indication, "The World I Used to Know" is "wherever my heart leads me," and the faraway twinkle in his eye probably has it in sight.
And they drove off very unceremoniously in their rented station wagon, Glenn Yarbrough at the helm.
KU
76th Year, No. 103
'U.S. wants talk with Red China'
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the United States is prepared at any time for discussions with Red China on peace in Viet Nam "but the other side keeps hanging up the phone."
As for the prospects of any peaceful moves by the Red Chinese, Rusk said, "We haven't heard the fluttering of the wings of doves in Peking . . . as a matter of fact, their militance is a cause of concern even in the Communist world."
"WED BE PREPARED to let everyone say what was on his mind . . . to see if there were any threads for weaving a pattern of peace." he said.
Of proposals that the United States recognize Red China and that Peking be seated in the United Nations, Rusk countered that the Communists continually demand the surrender of Formosa and the ousting of Nationalist China from the world organization.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
"Our answer to that is no." Rusk said.
Such an overture was made as recently as last Wednesday, at the last meeting between U.S. and Red Chinese ambassadors in Warsaw, Rusk said.
Rusk made the statement Sunday during a television interview when asked about Sen. Jacob Javits' suggestion that the United States include Peking in any unconditional discussions to end the Viet Nam war.
BUT ALWAYS, the secretary added, "we get no response."
Rusk said the United States has held 129 meetings with Chinese Communist representatives in Warsaw. "We have been in touch with them on more serious subjects and more persistently than perhaps any government that has diplomatic relations with Feking except perhaps . . . the Soviet Union," he said.
FIFTEENTH AND IOWA
'Problem corner'on city council agenda
By Emery Goad
The intersection at 15th and Iowa streets, scene of numerous injury and property damage accidents involving KU students, will be an agenda topic in the Lawrence City commission meeting tomorrow.
Ernest Pulliam, Lawrence mayor, rates the intersection as the number one problem corner in the city.
Another accident involving a KU student occurred at the intersection Friday evening.
PROPOSED DISCUSSION of the problem drew fire from at least one commission member. Commissioner John Emmick said he could not really justify spending several thousand dollars on the intersection.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow, with the possibility of thunderstorms and cooler temperatures tomorrow. Winds will be southerly 10 to 15 miles an hour. High today will be in the 70's, low tonight 50's.
"After all, it is primarily students, who do not pay city taxes or buy their car tags in Lawrence, who have been involved in accidents there," he said.
"Ive realized this corner was a problem for quite a while and something must be done," commented Jim Schubert, also a commissioner.
Dick Raney, another commissioner and a resident of that area, explained he found himself avoiding the corner because of the congestion. "I am very happy to consider this problem again," he said.
THERE IS SOME question as to what can be done at the intersection. City officials have listed widening the intersection, installing a light or building a cloverleaf overpass as possible safety measures.
The city must work with the State Highway Commission since Iowa street is a state highway. Studies by both commissions must be coordinated and then recommendations made. All plans must be approved by the state group and then construction cost assessed to the city of Lawrence.
Friday's accident was another game of "bumper tag."
NORMAN B. NADOLSKY, Park Forest, Ill., sophomore, was waiting to make a left turn onto 15th when Beulah M. Johnson, 2551 Redbud Lane, bumped into the rear of his car.
Lawrence police officers listed only slight damage to the rear bumper of Nadolsky's car and no damage to the Johnson car. There were no injuries.
Soviets up again
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today launched another unmanned satellite, No. 113, in its Cosmos series, the official Tass news agency announced.
Cosmos 112 was launched last Thursday.
TASS SAID COSMOS 113 was equipped to continue the study of outer space.
M
"PLODDING WINS THE RACE" IN THE GREEK WEEK CHARIOT CONTEST Delta Upsilon plodded best. Story on page 3.
—Photo by Glen Phillips
Price of new closing may mean higher fees
Recent actions by the Associated Women Students (AWS) and the Council on Student Affairs may cause a change in residence
Pro-Western Indonesian cabinet seen
SINGAPORE — (UPI)— Indonesian army chief Lt. Gen Suharto is expected to announce the formation of a new anti-Communist cabinet soon to replace President Sukarno's 100-man body.
Reports from Jakarta also said that Gen. A. H. Nasution, the popular anti-communist defense minister, was working behind the scenes with Suharto and may feature prominently.
halls fees. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
"If the plans for changes in keys and closing hours in the women's residence halls become a reality, it would cost $15,000 more per building for extra guards and other considerations.
"Increased services bring increased costs, which bring increased rates." he added.
The $20 monthly raise recently announced for counselors in the men's halls next fall is also an extra cost which will be absorbed by the housing department.
"I compare our halls to an automobile," Wilson said. "We are happy to give our residents extra services as we can, but they must bear in mind that they must also pay for them."
No actual jump in hall fees for next year has been announced yet.
Grim prospects
Southeast Asian expert Bernard Fall gave a very grim picture of prospects for American counter-insurgency warfare in Viet Nam, when he spoke here Thursday night.
Fall estimated that, on the basis of past guerrilla wars, an additional million troops are needed for a military victory in South Viet Nam. Most of these million men, it would seem, would have to be Americans, increasing five-fold the already heavy American commitment in Southeast Asia.
He also ridiculed predictions that the war could be militarily won in three years, recalling Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara's 1963 prediction that all American troops would be pulled out by the end of 1965.
IN MALAYA, British and Malayan troops, holding a 55 to one superiority in numbers, took 13 years to defeat under 10.000 Chinese guerrillas. In Algeria, the French achieved military success with only a ten to one ratio. But in South Viet Nam, while the Americans have far superior firepower to the Viet Cong, the Allied forces outnumber the guerrillas by only three or four to one, insufficient, on the basis of past experience, to win.
Fall also casts doubts on the accepted State Department theory that the war was started on orders from the north, and that the Viet Cong are all dedicated communists.
He noted that the Diem dictatorship made many enemies, and was actually threatened by three groups—the armed forces, which periodically tried to revolt; fundamentalist Buddhists, and the Viet Cong. In fact, Fall believes, the revolution may have started without support from Hanoi, feeding on local dislike of the Diem dictatorship.
He concludes that the wisest course for the United States is to start negotiating with the Viet Cong themselves, rather than with Hanoi. There is no reason to believe that the Viet Cong are monolithically controlled by Hanoi, and in the course of negotiations it might be possible to split the National Liberation Front from the north, as the French succeeded in doing in Algeria and the British in Cyprus.
UNFORTUNATELY, Washington is reluctant to do that, preferring to treat the Viet Cong as a puppet creation of Hanoi, which it is not.
The result is similar to the Spanish Civil War, where both sides tested their theories of war, forgetting about the natives.
The foundations of American policy in Viet Nam, the "domino" theory that defeat in South Vietnam Nam would endanger the pro-Western Thai government, and that a victory would deter future insurgency elsewhere in the world, are false, Fall said. Guerrilla wars depend upon local conditions, and in any case one war does not deter another.
And as Fall points out, even now, while the United States is pouring men and equipment into South Viet Nam to halt that guerrilla war, there are signs in other places, Thailand, Venezuela and Colombia, for example, that tomorrow's wars are already beginning
The foundations of American policy in South Viet Nam are false, and the costs of the Viet Nam delusion are rising. The alternative to negotiation is a long, possible indecisive struggle in a country that has already been torn by 20 years of war. Fall's advise should be heeded, and negotiations with the Viet Cong begun as the only path out of the Asian morass.
By Justin Beck
the people say...
Patrolman replies to letter
Dear Sinful Senior:
Although you thoughtfully mentioned the "Welcome to KU" certificate I awarded you for not having your parking permit properly attached, you failed to mention the times I have rolled up your car windows in the rain.
Thank you so much for your kind letter. I am always glad to hear nice comments from any of the men and women on this campus.
You failed to mention the times I have turned off your headlights (or, finding the car locked, have checked through the station to find out who the car belonged to, and then tracked you down so
your car would not lose battery power).
Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, March 21, 1966
YOU ALSO failed to mention,
Sinful Senior, the times I have
escorted woman students to and
from their cars late at night because they were afraid to walk in
the hall parking lots alone.
Finally, you did not mention the number of times students have come to me complaining that someone stole their parking permit because they had illegally taped it in place, and now they must spent $10 to get a new one.
I am sorry you got a ticket because your permit was improperly
Batman's driving risky
BOSTON — (UPI) — Batman is television's poorest driver and a "vicious example" for the nation's youth, the Automobile Legal Association said today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
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. 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 Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion.
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
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
Managing Editor Fred Frailey
Business Manager Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors Jacke Thaver Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Anytime I can help you again,
do not hesitate to call. I am never
very far from students' cars. Protecting them, and you, is my job.
attached. But you are luckier than many—you still have your permit.
Assistant Managing Editors... E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
Sports Editor... Steve Russell Merchandising ... Linda Simpson
Photo Editor... Bill Stephens Promotion Manager ... Gary Wright
Circulation Manager Jan Parkinson Wire Editor Joan McCabe
City Editor... Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager ... John Hons
Feature Editor Barbara Phillips Classified Manager Bruce Browning
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business Prof. Mel Adams; news, Marvin Arth;
editorial Prof. Calder Pickett
Freeman Stultz
Patrolman, Kansas University
An apology
To the Editor:
Recently I submitted to the Kansas a letter on the Kansas Union. It was printed on March 2. At this time I would like to say that it was an attempt at satire and was written in the hopes of stimulating a dialogue between interested parties. It should be further noted that the contents of said article were greatly exaggerated and, as I was not an enrolled student at the time, I had no legitimate right to comment. My apologies.
Wayne Macura
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE PROF WHO MADE OUT THE EXAM AS SEEN BY: --- HIMSELF ---
THE STUDENT WHO DIDN'T STUDY
PHI BETA KAPPA
...HIS WIFE ---
THE STUDENT WHO GOT A COPY OF THE TEST.
O'Connor post-mortem
Death does much for many of the famed of the world. The reputation of Flannery O'Connor has been even bigger since her sad passing at only 39. Now her widely praised stories called Everything That Rises Must Converge (Noonday, $1.95) are available in paperback. She was working on the volume at the time of her death.
Her following must be sizable. Naturally there is an uneven quality to this collection. Her style is simple, yet not in the Hemingway sense. This book, it may be predicted, will become a standard in English Lit. classes.
AS FOR OTHER standards, they continue to come off the paperback presses. Like Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin (Signet Classics, 75 cents). This is a handsome volume, with an afterword by the ubiquitous John William Ward. Plot? Well, you see there was this old Negro slave, and there were those ice floes on the Ohio River, and a mean Yankee named Simon Legree, and a precocious brat named Topsy, and an over-sweet little darling named Eva. . . .
Another is Mark Twain's Innocents Abroad (Signet Classics, 75 cents), which is still about the best travel book ever written by an American. The beloved writer demolished everything—from The Last Supper to religious landmarks in the Holy Land. It's one of the funniest books you'll ever find, as well as a pretty shattering
commentary on the behavior of American "pilgrims" abroad.
A stunning new volume is called Imperial Spain, 1469-1716 (Mentor, 95 cents). The author is J. H. Elliott, and the period covered is from the rise of Ferdinand and Isabella to the reign of Philip V. There are brilliant protographs of paintings (El Greco), architecture, sculpture and manuscripts. Generally peaking, Elliott's concern is to trace the fall of Spain from its imperial grandeur.
HARVEY WISH, one of the key names in American studies and history, has edited a valuable volume called Reconstruction in the South, 1865-1877 (Noonday,$2.25). These are first-hand accounts, by major figures in many instances—Carl Schurz, Phillip H. Sheridan, Gen. O. O. Howard, Frederick Douglass, Thaddeus Stevens, Andrew Johnson, Charles Sumner, President Grant, Justice John M. Harlan, Gen. Nathan B. Forrest, Edward A. Pollard and Thomas Nelson Page plus many others. It is a large volume and a valuable tool for the scholar.
James Kritzeck has compiled one called Anthology of Islamic Literature (Menton, 75 cents). The volume goes beyond Omar Khayyam and the Arabian Nights, which the editor regards as inferior. Kritzeck has sampled Islamic writing from the rise of Mohammed to the end of the 18th century. It represents an area of literature generally unknown to students in the West.
Campus film program available
To the Editor:
I'm delighted to read that Mr. Geary is interested in film, and I couldn't agree more with his desire to be able to take more film work at KU. This letter is to report that there is, at present, much more work in film than he apparently realizes; he can stress film in a radio-television-film undergraduate major, and film is one of the two major concentrations of the master's degree in RTVF. There are two full-time faculty people on the RTVF staff who work primarily in film—one in production and the other in history, aesthetics, writing and criticism. Many graduates are now working as film editors and directors in industrial-education
film companies; others work in television film.
The student may take courses in history and criticism, cinematography (in which he may work on a project of his choice), and follow-up projects—all at the undergraduate level. At the graduate level (MA in RTVF) he may take more production work and add course experiences in writing and documentary film. Fourteen of the present MA candidates are emphasizing film, and probably that many undergraduate majors have a similar interest. Very complete 16 mm. camera, sound and editing facilities are available, and the student may move as far as his abilities (and pocketbook,
in the case of advanced projects) may allow.
Contrary to the assumption made in Mr. Geary's letter, the strength of the present program is in production and aesthetics, and its weakness is in news film—a condition we hope to correct. Film is more than an art form. It is a complexity of audio and visual know-how, of creative writing, staging, blocking, editing, and documentary knowledge. For such reasons it is a part of the Speech and Journalism areas at the undergraduate level and it stands almost alone at the graduate level. Come see us, Mr. Geary!
Bruce A. Linton Director of Univ. RTVF Prof. of Speech & Journalism
---
Politicians plan campaign push
UP dances
University Party (UP) begins its election push this week with a campaign geared to personal contact between candidates and students.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and UP candidate for student body president, said, "We think it's clear that meeting people personally and explaining the platform is the best way to approach the campaign."
UP'S PLANS FOR this week include two semi-social events for candidates and students—an hour dance for Joseph R. Pearson and Ellsworth Halls Tuesday evening, and a party Friday afternoon.
Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and president of UP, explained, "We think by Friday it'll be time to get rid of some of these pre-elections nerves."
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union UP will hold an open meeting to discuss the party's platform and the issues facing the candidates.
"We want very much to acquaint people with what we stand for, and especially with the implications of our platform," Martin said.
EARLY THIS WEEK UP will distribute candidate-qualification sheets and an analysis of the platform.
Martin and his running-mate, Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, will be visiting campus living groups this week as their part in the election campaign.
Vox talks
Challenged are Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and UP student body presidential choice, and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, UP vice-presidential candidate.
Vox Populi (Vox) student body presidential candidates Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore, and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, yesterday challenged their University Party (UP) opposition to a debate.
As yet, they have not answered the challenge.
THE DEBATE IS planned from 6:15 to 7 p.m. Thursday in Gertrude Sellane Pearson Hall. Suggested by the Vox candidates, tentative debate topics are party platforms and the role of student government. The meeting will be open to everyone.
The UP platform will be discussed at an open Vox party meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Campaign progress and future strategy will also be covered. The meeting will be attended by party officers, workers, and candidates.
Candidates Rader and Darville also proposed a follow-up debate to be held Monday, March 28, in Ellsworth Hall. A time has not been scheduled.
A full schedule of living group visits by the two candidates fills the rest of this week. Rader and Darville will tour small women's living groups from 6:15 to 7 p.m. tonight, followed by a door-to-door campaign in McColum Hall.
"We hope to reach as many of the voters as possible." Rader said.
Greeks show skill in stadium games
Memorial Stadium resembled a Greek coliseum Saturday afternoon as fraternity men raced pairs of chariots around the track.
The Delta Upsilon chariot, its rider lying backward, won the race with a time of 41.9 seconds. Chariots driven and pulled by Sigma Nus and Theta Taus took second and third places.
Kappa Alpha Psi stole the lead again in the 440 yard dash with a time of 52.8 seconds. Second was John Langworthy, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, running for Alpha Tau Omega in 53.2 seconds and Bob Henderson, Concordia junior representing Delta Upsilon, in third place with 53.5 seconds.
THE 440 RELAY was captured by the quick passing and running of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity with a time of 44.7 seconds. Close second and third places went to Phi Delta Theta, 46.4 seconds, and Delta Tau Delta, 46.5 seconds.
Winner of the broad jump with a 213" effort was Harry Gibson, Kansas City graduate student, representing Phi Delta Theta. Second was Richard K. Harris, Pratt freshman, Delta Upsilon, and third was Bart Dale Ruby, Muncie freshman, Phi Delta Theta.
IN THE SHOT put, Kappa Al-Pha Psi took first place honors with George Harvey, Parsons sophomore, whose throw was 57'13" Second was Steven Heck, Lawrence sophomore for Phi Gamma Delta, and third was Bill Wohlford, Genesee junior, for Alpha Tau Omega.
Ronald D. Shrader, Harper
In the 100 yard low hurdles, Gary Lee Ace, Emporia graduate student, Phi Delta Theta, took first place with a time of 11 seconds. An Alpha KappaLambda runner was second, and Kappa Alpha Psi took third.
freshman, took the high jump with a 6'0" effort. Jo Jo White, St. Louis sophomore for Kappa Alpha Psi, was second and Robert B. Pusey, Overland Park freshman for Pi Kappa Alpha, was third.
Greeks gathered after field events at Potter Lake for the tug-of-war. Two men from each fraternity formed the teams. The thick rope bounced in the air for a while the West team seemed to have control. But, the strength of the East team finally forced a half dozen West members into the water.
Mile relay results showed Phi Delta Theta in first place with a time of 3:34.5, Delta Upsilon second and Sigma Alpha Epsilon third.
Allan Jennings, Kansas City sophomore, took first in the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.1 seconds.
In the sprint medley relay, Phi Delta Theta was first with 1:38.4. Sigma Chi came in second and Kappa Alpha Psi was third.
Spectators at the East-West football game Friday afternoon saw West take an early lead and go on to win with a score of 13 to 8.
Daily Kansan Monday. March 21. 1966
3
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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 67". 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 37½" 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.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
2522 Iowa
VW
(Hwy. 59 South)
AUTHORIZED
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VI 3-2200
Hill will promote rank of 47 faculty
Forty-seven KU faculty members will receive promotions in academic rank effective July 1, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has announced.
The list and academic fields are:
TO PROFESSOR—Harold F. Rosson, chemical engineering; Alexander L. B. Boyle, design; Downer Dykes, design; Raymond Stuhl, cello; John H. Nicholson, education; Kenneth B. Armitage, zoology; William M. B. Ballfour, comparative biochemistry and physiology; William Epstein, psychology; Clifford S. Griffin, history; Henry G. Horak, physics and astronomy; Earl B. Huyser, chemistry, Miss Frances Ingemann, linguistics; Clifford P. Ketzel, political science; Frank H. H. King, economics; Roy D. Laird, political science; Austin M. Lashbrook, classics and classical archaeology; Kenneth S. Rothwell, English; Edward I. Shaw, radiation biophysics; Franklin C. Shontz, psychology; David S. Simonett, geography; Miss Marilyn Stokstad, art history; Arnold A. Strassenburg, physics and
astronomy; John R. Willingham, English
TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR—Bill G. Barr, mechanical engineering; Robert D. Ellermier, electrical engineering; Robert A. Wiley, medicinal chemistry; Robert L. Cornish, education; Sam F. Anderson, Slavic languages and literatures; Lekh R. Batra, botany; Edwin M. Eigner, English; Joel J. Gold, English; Joe L. Mott, mathematics; Charles Neuringer, psychology; Lynn R. Osborn, speech and drama; Peter M. Richards, physics; Howard M. Rosenfeld, psychology.
TO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
—Max A. Robinson, architecture;
Albert C. Gerken, music theory
and University carillonneur; Robert J. Elkins (acting), education; Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, education; Larry L. Brown, social work; Gerald Curtis, Spanish and Portuguese; Bradford W. Sheafor, social work.
4
Daily Kansan Monday, March 21. 1966
Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging
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The Classical Film Series Presents
RASHO-MON (1951) Japan
Admission 60c Wednesday----7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
The bigger the campus the better for RAND Saddles
You couldn't be more classic wearing Shakespeare. Rand Saddles are authentic from the very first stitch to the last perforation. Smooth leather in black forest with black saddle. Black cherry with black saddle. Black with black saddle. Or black cherry scotch grain leather with smooth black saddle. Rand Shoes $15.00 to $25.00.
Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Available at:
GORDON'S SHOE CENTER
815 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
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RYUN ADDS 'BOOST'
Frosh set relay records
By Steve Russell
KU's national championship indoor track team wasn't in full force at Manhattan for the last meet of the season this weekend, but the Jayhawks still made their presence felt at the Kansas State Indoor Relays, through their freshmen.
The Jayhawk frosh, led by distance star Jim Ryun of Wichita, broke two American freshman records in winning the distance and sprint medleys. In additon, the fresh squad brought home three firsts in the freshman-junior college track and field events.
SATURDAY afternoon, Ryun anchoring KU's distance team, turned in a 4.02,2 mile to give the team an overall time of 9:51.3. That not only broke the nation's best freshman indoor time, but the best outdoor time of 9:55 set by Loyola of Chicago in 1965.
Ryun returned that night to run the half-mile in a 1:47 burst in
Ankles ail KU sprinter
It is doubtful that Bob Hanson, Wichita senior and spinner on KU's track team will be able to participate in the outdoor season which begins in two weeks, according to head track coach, Bob Timmons.
Timmons said Hanson is suffering from bone chips in his ankles and will have to undergo an operation, probably during spring break.
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anchoring the sprint medley team to its record time of 3.241. The frosh's time was only a tenth of a second off the American versity indoor record of 3:24 owned by Oklahoma State.
KU placed fifth in the university division relay competition with six points. Kansas State grabbed the trophy, piling up 18 points by capturing the distance medley and sprint medley and placing second in the two-mile and mile relays.
KANSAS had only one first place finish in the varsity events, that being Gary Barr's (Los Angeles, Calif., junior), $55\%$ foot winning toss in the shot put.
Head coach Bob Timmons said last week, "We are planning to run a partial varsity squad at Manhattan this weekend since there will be no team notes tabulated and also because we plan to run a full field of 17 freshmen.
Another Kansas freshman, Boo Steinhoff, Downey, Calif., came up with his best performance of the season in clearing 16'-14" in the pole vault. He lost the first place spot to Larry Smith of Oklahoma, however, who equalled Steinhoff's jump and won on fewest misses.
"This is only the second indoor meet for the freshmen and we want to give as many boys as possible a chance to do what they can," he continued.
ita won with a time of 4:16.8; and first in the 75-yard high hurdles on George Byers of Kansas City, Mo., 9.2 seconds performance.
THE FRESHMEN made good use of their "chance". Besides the two record setting wins in the relays, they placed first in the high jump with Ken Gaines', of Kinsley, 86" effort; first in the milerun as Mike Fetterson of Wich-
5
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 21, 1966
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You owe it to yourself to investigate this important opportunity.
For complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC program see the Professor of Military Science on campus.
ARMY ROTC
Gymnasts nab 3rd in Big 8
KU won third place and Iowa State took the title in the Big Eight Conference gymnastics championships Friday and Saturday in Allen Field House.
Friday, in the team title competition, Iowa State swept all seven events in the meet. The nationally top ranked Cyclones scored 186.55 points out of a possible 210. Colorado was second with 175.25 followed by KU, 165.40; Nebraska, 143.85; Oklahoma, 99.80; and Kansas State, 92.50. Missouri and Oklahoma State did not participate in the meet.
KU'S best effort Friday came from Kent Dobbins, a Lawrence High School product, as he finished third in the all-around competition. This event consists of performances on the high bar, parallel bars and rings, side horse and long horse.
Dobbins fared particularly well
in the long horse event as he scored 9:35 points out of a possible ten which was good for a tie for first in the all-around competition.
In Saturday's competition, the Cyclones slipped a bit as three of their nationally ranked prominent gymnasts lost to Colorado entries. The Buffalo's Bill Padia beat ISU's Jerry Crowder in the parallel bars, 9.075-8.95; and two other Colorado men, John Ryan and Dan Evans, defeated favorites Ken Kraneman and Tim Clarke of Iowa State in the side horse and trampoline competition.
Iowa State's losses Saturday did not affect their team totals as the meet was divided into two sec-
6 Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1966
A man in a suit stands next to a man in a hat who is standing on a chair.
A man in a suit stands looking up at a man on a chair, who is wearing a wide-brimmed hat and smiling.
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Looking for my wallet.
2. In the lighting fixture?
I once found my watch there.
3. The last time I dropped in you were taking the sink apart to get at your tiepin.
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4. A month ago you left your clarinet on the bus to Boston
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A man in a suit stands next to a seated man on a chair.
for the South's squad. The South stars will be coached by Gary Thompson of Wichita State.
A man in a suit stands with his arms crossed. A woman in a chair sits with her hands on her head, looking shocked.
tions with team events Friday and individuals Saturday. KU won no individual titles, but Dobbins finished second in the long horse.
Wesley to play in All-Star game
Saunders
Other positions remaining open on both teams will be filled later on this week.
You don't happen to remember where I parked my car, do you?
About two-thirds of the place winners improved their scores on Saturday over their Friday marks. Iowa State had 21 place winners, Colorado 11, KU 7, and Nebraska 3. They finished in the same order for the team crown Friday with OSU fifth and Kansas State sixth.
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Walt Wesley, 6-11 Kansas center, was added this weekend to the North's roster for the North-South All-Star basketball game to be played at Wichita State University, April 2.
The North team will be comprised of senior players from the Big Eight and Big Ten Conferences, while the South squad will consist of seniors from the Missouri Valley and Southwest conferences and independent teams.
Wesley will play under his own coach, Ted Owens, who led Wesley and the Kansas Jayhawks to the Big Eight conference basketball championship this year.
It was also announced that jullian Hammond of Tulsa will play
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FAIR HOUSING
Canvass asks no signatures
The fair housing campaign in Kansas City lost most of its vigor this weekend when brochure carrying pledge seekers were told not to ask for pledge signatures from residents.
The change was announced to two groups of KU students and their religious advisers who have been working with the fair housing campaign Saturday at St. Patrick's Church in Kansas City.
WITH THE AVERAGE number of pledge signers running as low as seven percent, and a drop in precinct captain volunteers from 30 to 20, the Greater Kansas City Council on Religion and Race decided on this change as the second weekend of its campaign approached.
Volunteer workers were asked to drop the information brochures at every door in the territory they covered instead of stopping to discuss the issue with householders in order to reach and inform many more people than was previously possible.
BY THIS METHOD, the council hopes to do what Robert J. Smith, West Plains, Mo., senior, referred to as pricking the conscience of the community. "The mere fact of a dialogue in the community even if it is opposing, is good in itself," he said.
The neighborhood visited by KU students was a suburban area that is still under construction. There were unoccupied houses with for sale signs in front of them on almost every street. Negroes seen there were on sanitary duty for the city health department, and they moved fast as they hauled the garbage collection in a truck.
HOUSEWIVES COLLECTED the brochures from their doorsteps with no reaction for the
most part. But one or two did not want to keep them and called at the campaigners to "take back your trash."
As predicted by drive officials, more homes were covered by the smalled corps of volunteers than under the old system within the same time period, the overall estimated gain being about four times that of last week.
"It is better to reach more people with information than to have fewer signatures and no informing at all," a Catholic priest at St. Patrick's Church said. "We will make them think," he said.
Tom Moore, Director of KU-Y and KU committee member concerned with the Fair Housing Campaign in Kansas City, said last night that the response to collecting signatures pledging equal opportunity for all in locating housing has not been encouraging. Of 54 houses he visited last weekend, 27 were out and only seven of the others signed the pledge.
"THIS APPROACH will make people think more about the problem. This attempt to promote integration of housing areas is the latest effort to solve the problem of desegregation," Moore said.
"The fair housing campaign will make possible an improvement in attitudes," he said. "Only by living sheltered lives can we hold such extreme views about people."
It is not clear if there shall be a further phase to the fair housing campaign. Last weekend marked the end of the two weekends of campaign activity.
Daily Kansan 7
Monday. March 21, 1966
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INTERNATIONAL VIEW
American dating--'a puzzlement'
By Norma C. Romano
By Norma C. Romano Study abroad not only means adjustment to new education and study patterns, but adaptation to a foreign culture as well. International students studying in
U.S. only bidder for Oliver Hall
The United States government was the only bidder for $2.7 million in revenue bonds to finance Oliver Hall, to be opened in the fall semester.
The United States Housing and Home Finance Agency purchased the bonds Friday morning. The bonds pay 3.75 per cent interest for 40 years, and income is not taxable.
Oliver Hall is a state-built dormitory at the northwest corner of the intersection of 19th street and Naismith. Federal fund advances and money from the state mill tax have been used for preliminary construction.
America must not only leap the language barrier and marvel at the kaleidoscope of campus life, but they also face an adjustment to the predominant social activity on any U.S. campus, dating.
An inquiry among several international students at KU revealed their most difficult problem has been to face and solve the problem of "dating—American style."
"DATING HERE SEEMS to be regarded as a social requisite in order to be accepted by the rest of the group," in the opinion of Alvaro Gonzalez, Peruvian graduate student. "Girls feel left out, and consequently unhappy if they don't go out every weekend. They go out because everybody else does and not because they find a partner with a kindred personality.
"Man-woman relationships are prisoners of many conventionalities here. It amazes me to see the diverse steps that a couple has to
8
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 21, 1966
WEEJUNS
... with love
Maria Meono, graduate student from Costa Rica, said, "I am not against good night kissing if it is done as a way of showing your admiration and affection for one boy. And I mean one, not kissing Joe on Friday, Pete on Saturday and Bob on Sunday."
"BLIND DATES ARE the strangest custom. I think that if you want to go out, you are the one who should find a date and not have someone else do it for you," Mariela Vaz, freshman from Venezuela, said.
of the American dating pattern that drew criticism from David Vargas, junior from Costa Rica.
"American good night kissing is like Latin American shaking hands," he observed. "It seems to be no longer regarded as a way of expressing your feelings for your date, but as a social grace of thanking him for taking you out. And for Pete's sake, if you want to make out why don't you go to a private place and stop doing it in front of everybody?" he asked.
Sonia Hamman, junior from Egypt, said a date should not be synonymous with "making-out."
does it, it seems like she's trying to make up for a dull evening."
The American tradition of the good night kiss is a "strange habit" to Paccard.
Julio Mendez, junior from Bolivia, has the impression that "American style" dating is "a requirement that one needs in order to participate in different social functions."
follow before marriage: steady-dating, lavallier, pinning, and engagement. In other countries, you date, get engaged and that is the end," he said.
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"A date every weekend has come to be regarded as a status symbol. There is a great deal of pressure on young people in this respect," she said. "I also question the attitude of some boys who think that because they have asked a girl out, she owes them something," she added.
"IF YOU FEEL like taking a certain girl out today you ask her today. I don't like to fill up someone's schedule far in advance," he explained.
"It seems like this custom is a girl's way of thanking a boy for having taken her out. It sounds like an obligation made out of something delicate," he said, "If a girl kisses a boy for mere routine and because everyone else
Asking a girl out a week or so in advance is a senseless custom, according to Jean Claude Paccard, graduate student from France.
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Varied concerts planned this week
Music of the Renaissance, the romantic period, and contemporary work by KU professors will be included in the programs of three concerts scheduled this week.
The performers are as varied as the music, including a nationally known pianist and quartet, and KU symphony players.
The first program will be a concert by the Renaissance Quartet at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. The group, whose members are Joseph Iadone, lutanist, Barbara Muessen, viola d gamba, Morris Newman, recorders, and Robert White, tenor, will perform works of the Renaissance and the Middle Ages. The quartet appears frequently in concerts across the country.
Thomas Schumacher, pianist,
will perform in a recital at 8:20
p.m. Wednesday in the University
Theatre.
A PIANIST IN the romantic tradition, Schumacher has appeared throughout the United States.
The University Symphony, under the leadership of Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra, will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The annual spring concert will include "Academic Festival Overture," "Cello Concerto," featuring Linda Judd, Arkansas City senior, as soloist, "Third Symphony" by John Pozrdz, professor of music theory at KU, and "Pageant of
Winds delay bomb rescue
FALOMARES, Spain—(UP1) High winds and rough seas today again delayed U.S. Navy efforts to recover a missing American H-bomb from an underwater ridge 2,500-feet down in the Mediterranean Sea.
Navy crews had hoped for good weather to begin lifting operations today. But high winds kicked up white caps throughout the search area five miles offshore.
UNITS OF THE SIXTH FLEET stood by, waiting for a break in the weather. Search teams had been delayed previously by rough seas and mechanical problems in one of the undersea craft searching for the bomb.
The bomb, missing for nine weeks off Spain's southeast coast, was sighted Wednesday—its parachute still attached—from a midget submarine.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Public Lecture, 3:30 p.m., Prof.
Piotr S. Wandycz, Indiana U., on
Soviet-Polish conflict, Forum Room,
Kansas Union.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Kenneth Burke,
author and critic Jelie Hawkey
and Elijah Epinion
American Society Class, 7 p.m.
engineering Petroleum Engineering
330 Murray Hill
International Festival Rehearsal, 7 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
Dreytus Lecture, 7.30 p.m. Prof.
Cornell Laboratory for spectroscopy to lasers, 124 Malott,
879 Macdonald Ave., NY.
"Man and the World!" Discussion
C. Kunya, Union Everyone invite
C. Kanaka
Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m. Renaissance Quartet, Swarthout Riteful
Public Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Raphael Patali, Herzl Institute, N.Y., on Hebrew mythology. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Comm. to End War in Viet Nam,
Comm. to Sign rally Room 306, Kansas
Union
Linguistics Colloque 8 p.m. Richard
Lopez, Big Eight, Eighn, Kansas
Union.
P. T. Barnum" by Douglas Moore, Rose Morgan professor of music at KU during the spring semester. The latter program is open to the public free of charge.
Tickets to the Renaissance Quartet ($2) and the Schumacher recital ($3.15, $2.58, $1.80) may be purchased from Murphy Hall Box Office or the Bell Music Co., 925 Massachusetts St. Students may attend the Schumacher recital on their ID's.
Labor group to meet
The role of the Student Labor Organization (SLO) in regard to the All Student Council will be discussed in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and president of SLO, said members will also choose a publicity chairman for the organization.
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Daily Kansan 9
Monday, March 21, 1966
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25 naval ROTC officers appointed
Twenty-five KU Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps (NROTC) officers for the spring semester have been appointed. Upon completion of the four-year NROTC program, the Midshipmen will be appointed ensigns or second lieutenants in the regular Navy, Marine Corps or in the Reserves.
The new officers are Dennis Pankratz, Marion senior, battalion commander; John Brown, Berkeley, Calif., senior, executive officer; Brian Flora, Syracuse, N.Y., senior operations officer; Raymond Hartzell, Lompoc, Calif., junior, assistant operations officer; and Jan Nelson, Clearwater, Fla., senior, adjutant.
Other officers are Robert Bond, Kansas City, Mo., senior, supply officer; Myron Reed, Maptleton senior, public information officer; John Gibson, Broadville, Ill., senior, company commander; Jesse Keyes, St. Charles, Mo., senior, company commander, and Kent Dobbins, Lawrence senior, company commander.
The three company executive officers are Edward Williams, Leavenworth junior; Donald Duff, Topela senior; and Stephen Curtis, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Appointments of platoon commander go to Larry Rine, Gardner senior; Thomas Toporowski, Warrington, Pa., senior; Dean Edson, Topeka senior; David Kardell, Mission senior; Leo Dreyer, Waukegan, Ill., senior; and Charles Mandolia, Philadelphia, Pa., senior.
Stephenson wins College Bowl title
Stephenson Hall won the 1965 KU College Bowl competition yesterday and thus became KU's representative in the Big Eight College Bowl Championship.
The team defeated Templein Hall after three half-hour matches.
The Big Eight contest is scheduled April 30 and May 1 at Iowa State University, Ames.
TEAM MEMBERS ARE Gary Gregg, Coldwater junior and team captain; Jim Girard, Satellite Beach, Fla., senior; Ray Kopsa, Mulvane freshman, and Jim McCalla, Lawrence junior.
Yesterday's victory was the fourth championship Stephenson has captured in the past five KU College Bowl contests. Joseph R. Pearson was the Hill champion last year.
Jack Steury, Springfield, Mo., junior, is the drill team commander. Chief petty officers are Jim Broadhead, Indianapolis, Ind., senior; Lawrence Johnson, Norton junior; David Rockwell, Wichita senior; Rodd Staker, Prairie Village senior, and Donald Wilkes, Bethlehem, Pa., senior.
10 Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1966
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Fifteen pages of copy for the Jayhawker yearbook must be rewritten. Blake Biles, Hutchinson sophomore and feature editor, said yesterday.
Missing yearbook copy to be rewritten
The copy was stolen, along with a jacket and books, from Biles' car Thursday evening.
Biles said the new copy, containing about 30 articles on KU clubs and professional organizations, will be ready by Wednesday. Biles said he did not have carbon copies of the material, but had information sheets on the organizations.
= Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers =
Total Electric Luxury Living
Ridglea APARTMENTS
FRONTIER ROAD & FIRESIDE DR. (Across from Drive-In Theatre)
NOW LEASING
CALL JOHN WOOD VI2-4444
Total Electric Luxury Living
Ridglea APARTMENTS
FRONTIER ROAD & FIRESIDE DR. (Across from Drive-In Theatre)
NOW LEASING
CALL JOHN WOOD VI2-4444
Apartment Living In Country Club Luxury
Aerial view of the new buildings at the campus.
Apartment Living In Country Club Luxury
Two Plans to Choose From
C BR
C BA
DR K
LR
BR BR
C BA
DR K
LR
- TOTAL ELECTRIC LUXURY
LIVING
- Electric Air Conditioning and Electric Heating (Concealed-Heat Cable)
- Choice of one or two bedrooms - Furnished or Unfurnished
- Both indoor and outdoor swimming pools
- Recreation area - Volley Ball - Shuffle Board and Badminton Facilities
- Frigidaire Total Electric Kitchen
- Wall to Wall Carpeting
- Tub and Shower Bath
- Spacious Closets
皇冠
皇冠
- Total Electric Laundry Facilities FRIGIDAIR
- Two Telephone-Jacks for each apartment
- Drapes Furnished
- Spacious off-street parking
- Close to K.U.
- Close to Drive-In-Theater
- Close to Shopping Area
FRONT TERRD
RIDGLEA
FIRESIDE
6TH ST
Drive-In Theatre
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
IOWAST
KU
Dedicated To The Young At Heart
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet are reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Students wanted for part time work 1 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.
FOR RENT
College girl to work evenings and weekends. Filing and some typing. Present personality essential. Phone or desk for Dave Sloan, 3-24 Gene Vancili.
HERTZ. RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, V1 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine,
$1.00 per week. Automatic and
Free delivery. All sewing items available.
Free delivery. White Sewing Center,
916 Mass. VI 3-1267
Room for rent, graduate woman,
articelles, close to campus
1. 2-4443
2.
Room for new students, kitchen
cabins, dining facilities. Cam
at 31-507 for appointment.
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Furnished duplex apartment for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. 3-21
Walk to campus. 1-2 bedroom apartments available now. Unfurnished. Call Vt 2116 for appointment. Santee Airport. tt 1123 Indiana.
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-
9908 for appointment.    3-29
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
Nice sleeping room for a girl, above average furniture. Private home. VI 2-0199, 1333 Kentucky. Call after 5:30. 3-24
Apt. for two and apt. for one at 940
phone VI 3-3566, off-street铺
phone VI 3-3566.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1483.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, michographed and bound for $425. 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 mid-winter season, but more information call Bruce Browning. VI 2-9336. Don't wait. You are going fast. tt
One wide, multi-hoped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. It's taking besides, we could use the room around here. Call VI 2-1483. tf
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. **tf**
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Two-zip jacket or x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $20.plain. Call VI 2-6754. $2f
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Large, single in or in lots of your choice. $2.00单价, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
made for camera
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, ma-
jor size. Excellent condition,
over-size tires. Excellent con-
dition, small car that handles well
and parks easily. VI Call 2-6200 at 5:00
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and toned
cover. Has had excellent car
perfect condition. $500 miles. Yrs.
3-5681
Persian rug, must sell—2 identical 5x7-8" finest Isafman quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841. 3-25
TR- 3. 162, excellent. sell this
weekend. weekend. 69
Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Must
be a
HONDA S-90—1966 model, only 1.350 actual miles. Has been stored in a room with the Perfect condition. Call Rick Stephenson, room 663, at VI 2-6600. 3-21
1963 Studebaker Lark. 6 cylinder, stick, very clean, excellent mechanical condition, radio, heater, defroster, seat belts, or 56 Sendo, V-8, factory air, ps, pb, rear speaker Call. Radio VI 3-1241 3-21
For Sale or Trade—1964 Cheve 2 dr.
Banditland tr. and t.
Phi. VI 3-9250
3-21
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top—good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-21
Great Books of the Western World, 8 months old, excellent condition, leather binding, 54 volumes, 20 extra books. Send letters to sorted paperbacks 1323 Ohio, John Swiftik, or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday 3-22
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white side-
boards, good tires. 27-30 miles per gal-
on. Call VI 2-4302 after 5 p.m. 3-22
Must sacrifice, Wollenaak model T-1506 Tap. Recorder with extras. Cost over $180.00 new. Best offer. VI 2-493. 3-22
"Stella" Guitar steel strings, praec
$175.00 new $175.00 Call 912-2-31
Lloa La.
Strombcker slot racing set and three 1/32 races. VI 2-1140. 3-21
It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tf
1961 Rambler station wagon, wagon,
overdrive. 5 p.m. 1027 Ill. 3-24
5 p.m. 1027 Ill. 3-24
Yes, students, here it is. It the famous 1951 Hudson. Would make an excellent BAT Mobile. To see this powerful black brute, call VI 2-2200. 3-24
Excellent 1 owner '64 Dart, 2 dr. white, red interior. Radio and wind-
and snow tires. Call Omar,
p.m. VI 2-0608. 3-24
New KU Staffer handsome 3 bedroom
home close to campus, open beam
ceiling, $149.00 % large, loan, large
fenced yard, $15.000 $10.500
month, VI 3-9246 3-25
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
We will be back weekends. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901.
WANT TO RENT IN JUNE 3-4 bedroom unfurnished home for one year
referenced by local plant superintendent. referent
I 2-0492 after 5:30 p.m.
3-25
5th year student needs roommate.
Furnished apartment in Southridge
at 90.00 per month, in
titles included. 1720 W. 24th, #4 - Sat.
Sun., and Mon.
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays and
reports on the work of Mrs. Hallenbeck,
able rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, V 3-4156.
Will type term papers, theses etc.,
rate on rates: Mr. Rogers, VI 3-0815
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gay, W, 3-1278.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and neat and accurate work. reasonable rate. Phone Mrs. Raucht man, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home and accurate service with reasonable calls. Call Ms. Lancaster. **tt** 2-1705.
I specialize in research papers. Excellent rates. Fast service by college grad English major. Call VI 3-2716. 8-21
TONIGHT at
Lawrence Theatres
Granada
THEATRE----telephone V1 3-5742
"OUTRAGEOUS!"
—Bosley Crother, N.Y. Times
"WORTH SEEING"
—Judith Crist, N.Y. Herald Tribune
The Loved One
Shows 7:00 & 9:00
The Loved One
"OUTRAGEOUS!"
Bosley Crother, N. F. Times
"WORTH SEEING"
Judith Crist, N. Y. Herald Tribune
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
HELD OVER &
MOVED OUT!
HELD OVER &
Dean Martin in "The Silencers"
At 7:00
Dean Martin in
MISCELLANEOUS
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tt
Hal's Steak House is now open on Sunday, 50, south of Lawrence. 3-20
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. Vd I-3-8748.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodakcolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Balt and tackle
pa. 240 Elm, north Lawrence, Open
7 days a week, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half
minnows, worms, chad and tackle.
Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn
tf or Valley Tulley.
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE. 10th and Mass., offers complete 1-stop service--motor repairs--body repairs and re-painting. Free estimates. Clearance of Re-caps as low as $8.88 plus tax and exchange. See us now.
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available for the PIZZA HUT parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and student place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 guests. Call the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516 call if the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment centers at Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or performance. 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
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME
VI 2-1353
OFFICE
VI 2-1352
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Page Fina Service
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tallpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
FOUND
- Grease jobs $1.00
- Brake adjustment 98c
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Daily Kansan
Fraternity Jewelry
Sunday on Oread avenue, strand of
nearls. Owner please call weekends.
VI 3-0930. 3-21
- Badges * Guards
Monday, March 21, 1966
Sportswear Musa
HONN'S
- Sportswear
- Mugs
Novelties Favors
11
- Lavaliers
- Rings
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
LOST
OPEN 24 HOURS
LOST in vicinity of KU campus:
dark brown, pebble-grained wallet.
Reward, call Robert Sumblad, VI 2-4243
after 5:30 p.m. 3-25
● Paddles ● Trophies
Alpha Delta Pi sorority pin with Delta Chi fraternity pin. If found please call Ron Wright, VI 2-1575 Reward offered. 3-25
Pair of glasses with brown frames in a brown case. Ann K, written inside of case. Call VI 3-9123, room 275. 3-25
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Across From The High School
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Lumber — Plywood
Cut to your order.
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
"MOORE"
BURGER
BREAD
Try a
MALTS - SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING
Manager
Office VI 2-1100
Home II 3-2755
Area Code 915
We are always happy to serve you with
Chips, nuts, cookies
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
Variety of grocery items
Ice cold beverages
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m.Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
C. W. H.
NEW
YORK
LIFE
FOR VERSATILITY AND DEFENDABILITY 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.
v1 9.8740
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance Annuities • Health Insurance Pension Plans
Pension Plans
Can We Be of Any Help?
Not too often do you find a store wanting to take a personal interest in each student—Yet, this is our goal!
If, at any time, you have questions concerning furniture come in to
CHET JOHNSON FURNITURE
and let us answer them.
We deal only with furniture and we know our business.
. . . Why not take advantage of our friendly service. . . We'd be glad to help!
CHET JOHNSON FURNITURE
720-24 Mass. VI 3-2440
12
Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1966
ACME LAUNDRY
Whether it's a Spring formal or just a Spring afternoon let ACME help you feel like the occasion.
Let ACME give your clothes that fresh and clean feeling.
A
THREE LOCATIONS IN LAWRENCE
CHIARA RICO
DOWNTOWN, 1111 MASS. VI3-5155
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER VI3-0928
MALL'S SHOPPING CENTER VI3-0895
Personalized Service
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.104
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER:
COLDER
Tuesday, March 22, 1966
Seating, pay to be topics before ASC
An amendment to the Athletic Seating Bill and a resolution to form a joint All Student Council-Student Labor Organization committee are on the agenda for tonight's ASC meeting, the last regularly scheduled meeting before elections.
Tonight at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and Vox Populi candidate for student body president, will introduce an amendment providing for the exchange of athletic tickets among KU students.
SLO met last night and recommended that a joint committee formed by three representatives each from the ASC and SLO plus one faculty member write a report for the Board of Regents about the adequacy of student wages. Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and University Party candidate for student body president, will introduce this resolution at tonight's ASC meeting.
BACK TO
AWS RULES
It's back to women's rights tonight as the Associated Women Students regulations convention meets for the second time. The meeting is scheduled from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Eallroom.
The 140 delegates will again represent their living groups in deciding next year's regulations for University women. Proposed topics are signouts, women's closing hours during summer school and the AWS honor code.
Martin did not want to reveal until tonight the remaining legislation he will introduce. He did say that it would be "of great significance to every KU student."
Rader will also submit a resolution calling for the reduction of foreign students' fees. These fees, he said, work a special hardship on the foreign students who are paying their own way or whose money loses value upon conversion to United States dollars.
The joint ASC-SLO committee was proposed at the SLO meeting yesterday by Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and SLO president.
The committee would provide a documented study of the adequacy of the current pay rates for student employees of the University. Youngblood said.
The study would be presented to the regents when they meet in Pittsburg April 21 and 22.
Publicity chairman for SLO will be Dave Grim, Belton, Mo., senior. As part of the campaign questionnaires will be distributed at a table in the Kansas Union or near the information booth Thursday and next Monday, Youngblood said.
The questionnaires will ask students what they think the oncampus minimum wage for students should be, if they have an on-campus job and if so, what the salary is.
1974
TOO SOON?—Come spring, and a young man's fancies turn to love. But perhaps the fancies are getting ahead of the weather, for
—Photo by Glen Phillips
cold weather, snow and thunderstorms plagued Kansas today. But can you blame him for trying?
KANSAS CITY STRICKEN
Atom smasher list to 6
The Atomic Energy Commission today eliminated bids from this area from the lists of sites for a $375 million government atom smasher plant.
Several months ago, the Sunflower Ordnance Works, about 10 miles east of Lawrence on Kansas 10, was withdrawn from the competition following reactivation of the munitions plant.
PRIOR TO THAT time, KU,
Lawrence and Kansas City leaders had campaigned to have the atom smasher located at Sunflower because of its central location between Kansas City and KU.
Today, the AEC narrowed to six a list of more than 85 proposed sites throughout the country, including several additional locations in the Kansas City area.
They are at Ann Arbor, Mich., Denver, Brookhaven, Long Island, N.Y., Madison, Wis., in the Sierra foothills near Sacramento, Calif., and South Barrington, Ill., near Chicago.
The actual selection of the six finalists in the highly-sought competition was made by the National Academy of Science, on contract from the AEC.
FACTORS INFLUENCING the academy's choices include such things as availability of at least 3,000 acres for the atom smasher and associated buildings, power and water supply, suitable geological conditions, and accessibility for participating scientists.
The AEC is not bound by the academy's recommendations but, a spokesman said, will give them careful consideration. The commission said it will make additional studies that may be necessary before making a decision, which may take several months.
ALVENA
The giant atom smasher, considered to be a prime tool in the nation's high-energy physics program, will accelerate electrons with 200 billion volts and smash them into one another.
EVERYTHING MUST GO—Several bulldozers are clearing trees and fences on 15th Street between Engle Road and parking zone N to make way for a privately financed residence hall and possibly married student housing units. The eight homes on the site must be vacated by Aug. 15 to allow construction to begin as soon as possible.
—Photo by Hector Olave
Students examine problem corner
The intersection at 15th and Iowa Streets, a topic for discussion at the Lawrence City Commission meeting this afternoon, is also being studied by the civil engineering department of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
THE CIVIL engineering 185 class, taught by Thomas Jenkins instructor of civil engineering, is making a comprehensive study of the corner.
The students are making traffic counts, studying accident reports and interpreting the situation.
"I selected this corner because of the congestion caused there," Jenkins said. "I definitely believe that there should be some sort of traffic control at the intersection."
The class of nine seniors will complete their project near the end of this semester. The report will include all of their findings and recommendations for solving the problems.
"WE WILL base our result on the financial and practical areas." Jenkins said.
This intersection at 15th and Iowa Streets was featured in a full page article in last Thursday's issue of the University Daily Kansan.
Warning from Watts
Watts, the scene last summer of a widelypublicized and destructive riot, flared again last week. The outburst, this time involving only a few hundred teen-aged youths, was quickly quelled by a massive display of force by police after some looting and one death.
The warning should be clear. Another long, hot summer can be expected in the Negro ghettos of the nation's cities, despite the recent efforts to solve the potentially explosive problems of the urban poor.
UNFORTUNATELY THESE efforts have not been enough, as in Los Angeles, where even the modest suggestions of the McCone report into the causes of last summer's Watts' rioting have not been fully carried out.
The problems of Negro discontent can be met in two ways—by using force to keep the peace, or by aiding the Negro urban communities in
reaching acceptable living conditions. In Los Angeles, so far, the authorities have relied on the police "solution" rather than begin the long and costly correction, the social and economic injustices that are the root of the discontent.
Better riot control training for police is, at best, a temporary solution. But too often, rather than develop long term programs to meet the problems of urban discontent, city officials have adopted the cheaper, short-run, and less politically dangerous solution of a police force prepared for major riots.
Last week's Watts' incident demonstrates, above everything, that until the poverty programs that can eliminate the problems of the urban slums are established, future summers may be as dangerous as those of recent years.
By Justin Beck
opinion, fact and fancy
Hill leaves many memories
By Bill Robinson
What is this University? Is it a few buildings, disgusting to visiting architects unfamiliar with the financial situation of a state university? Is it a distinguished faculty member, who, through some outstanding contribution to his field has brought recognition to the University? Is it a tremendously active Alumni Association, one of the largest in the nation in terms of active memberships? Is it a school where academic excellence is so important that social endeavors are neglected? Is it a group of dissatisfied students who would see the Administration purged of all "conservative-thinkers" who do not favor or support every demand put before them?
To all these questions, absurd though they sound and be, the answer must be both yes and no. This University is indeed some part of everything and everyone concerned with it—to try to single out one element as the sole comprising factor would be ridiculous.
LAST SPRING we witnessed a furor concerning the destruction of a building—a building that had been known by many alums as "KU itself." The building is gone now—many miss it, and many don't even know what it looked like. The building—Old Fraser Hall—will not be remembered by the members of the class of 1970.
The distinguished professors, and we have a good many, are major elements of the University. Without them, our classrooms would not be what they are—whatever that may be. With them, the name of the University is enhanced a good deal, and we make sacrifices in order to keep them here.
The Alumni Association is one of the most crucial elements of any school, for it is through that organization that the spirit of the school is kept alive in the hearts and minds of over 60,000 KU alums and friends.
FOR OUR RHODES Scholars, Woodrow Wilson Fellows, Danforth Fellows, and the countless thousands of "serious students" who reap the fullest benefit of the academic challenges present on this campus, KU is the beginning of a long and eventful scholastic career.
For the dissatisfied student, KU is the subjection to a cause—perhaps the first really important issue in his life. It is just as unlikely that the protestor will forget KU as it is that the Rhodes Scholar will. The party-goer will remember the wild times, the students—the majority—will remember that it was a good place to be as long as you didn't mind a few knocks and bad times.
For everyone who enters and leaves, KU is a memory. Right now, for those who are here, it is a potential memory. For the class of 1925 it is still a very active memory, but one that is called up for review from time-to-time instead of lived from day-to-day. Regardless of who comes here, for whatever reasons, KU is very much alive and very much a memory. Good or bad, lingering or soon filed away, KU is a memory ... and one that will not be soon forgotten by most.
For those of us who are here at KU now, one question remains: If KU is to live for so long as a memory for so many of us, is it now the kind of memory that we will be proud of in thirty years? If it isn't, what needs to be done to make it a fond memory? What kind of memories would you have if you were to graduate and leave KU tomorrow?
Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, March 22, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
I wish to take issue with the position stated by Bill Robinson in the Mar. 14 edition of the UDK.
SUCH ISSUES as junior and senior closing necessitated little discussion as is demonstrated by the voting records of these measures (No closing hours for senior women: For—179, Against—6; No closing for junior women: For—168, Against—17.)
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. MallSUBSURFACE is published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
As I understand his article, his major disagreement with the convention arises from the lack of discussion and debate. I feel that the points both for and against most recommendations were well stated and that further discussion would not have been valid, but only repetitious.
To the editor:
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 people say... Robinson is mistaken in AWS views
As demonstrated, the convention was in fairly close agreement on many issues, and it seems unfair that we should be criticized because it did not follow the pattern of some student groups that feel each member must say something for the sake of discussion.
His other point of disagreement seems to be that the delegates came to the convention with definite opinions. By the nature of the convention, it was necessary that we came with the ideas of the members of our living groups, and that, within reason, we voted according to the opinions which they had expressed.
Rachel Hall
Parsons junior
AWS Convention delegate
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
CITY WOMEN
BIG CHAMPUS
1961
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
GOOD
BETTER
BOOT
C-61
"OH, YEAH, BERT, BEFORE I FORGET IT WILL YOU TELL TH' TRACK COACH I SCHEDULED TH' ATHLETIC FIELD FOR THE ARCHERY TEAMS TO-DAY?"
voices from
from the wilde
PENNY BARRER
69811
M. K. PATELI
50853
wilderness
by mike miller and jim girard
To the editor:
This letter represents the last appearance of the authors of "Voices from the Wilderness" on page two of the UDK. Because of the quality of our last official column, which was poor, and because of the reasons for our departure from the page, we feel that some explanation is due our readers. We also feel that certain explanations are due ourselves and the general readers of the UDK.
Miss Jacke Thayer, one of the two editorial editors this semester, has asked editorially for criticisms of page two. This is such a criticism, as was the body of our last column, which was censored. The column, before being cut by Miss Thayer, offered an oblique satire of the intent of the editorial page, which was represented as a weekly contest between the regular columns (including our own) and the editorials. We humorously named the winner of the contest as being that entry which displayed the most banality and inanity. Our only direct references were to our own column and the editorials in general.
We have since satisfied ourselves that the column was in no way libelous—that the contents of page two, even specific columns, are subject to the right of open criticism. It is this right which made possible Tom Wolfe's famous essay concerning The New Yorker and which made possible the editorial use of the phrase "yellow journalism." In short, there was no legal rationale for the censorship of the column.
WE WERE TOLD, without explanation, that our column was "libelous." When we protested, we were bluntly told, "That is the end of the question!"
Abridged to meaninglessness, the column appeared on the same page with Bill Robinson's article concerning the AWS convention. Mr. Robinson's article was prefaced by Miss Thayer's remarks to the effect that she was in direct disagreement with Mr. Robinson's thesis, but that the printing of the article demonstrated her willingness to publish views adverse to her own. These remarks, obviously designed to cripple the effect of Mr. Robinson's statements, have been labeled by others as "reprehensible journalism." Within the week, Miss Thayer editorially requested criticisms of her page in the form of letters to the editor. Thus, we comply.
ALL THIS IS simple history. As with all such events, however, there are conclusions to be drawn and questions to be raised, some of them disturbing. How receptive to criticism is an editor who completely censors one weekly column and attempts to nullify the effect of another? How responsible can an editor be who will refuse to explain these actions, even to the parties involved?
The essential question to be raised, then, is, how useful to an enlightened campus community can an editorial page be which offers little more than the outpourings of a single ego?
Model UN selects executive workers
The KU-Y Model United Nations (MUN) has selected its executive staff for the meetings of the General Assembly and Security Council, April 14-16.
Dick White, Wakefield, Mass. senior and Secretary General to MUN, listed his appointments before the steering committee. They were approved.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS previously elected are Roger Williams, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and president of the General Assembly; Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., junior and president of the Security Council, Marsha Ebaugh, Lindsborg senior and secretary to the assembly.
TELEPHONE
TROUBLES
Ever answer a phone call at five o'clock in the morning only to be told that "your pole is ready?" Ever had to fight over the phone with a person who calls five times and refuses to believe you are not the person being called? Ever get a long distance phone call from an insurance company about a car that is not yours?
Does it sound like a nuisance?
It is for Glen W. Barnard, Oswego junior. He constantly receives phone calls and mail not meant for him, but for the Glenn Barnard Sign Co.
The owner of the sign company has an unlisted home phone number, so after business hours people have no way of contacting him. Glen W. Barnard, the student, is the only person by that name listed in the phone book.—A.B.P.
White announced the names of four assistant secretaries general. They are Judy Ranabargar, Chanute first-year law student, working with the Security Council; Mona Hobson, St. John junior, working with the General Assembly; Pao Ping Chang, Jackson Heights, N.Y., junior, in charge of credentials, and Beverly Barrett, Colby senior, in charge of secretarial operations.
Members of the assembly staff are Bob Ward, Wichita sophomore and legal counsel, Nancy Thompson, Burlingame sophomore and floor parliamentarian, and Peggy Holt, Pittsburg, Calif., sophomore, and floor secretary.
Assisting Miss Hatch in the Security Council will be Bob Howard. Wichita freshman and legal counsel, and Louise Riller, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and secretary.
THE FIRST resolution committee will concern itself with representation of the People's Republic of China and the border dispute between India and Pakistan. Jim McNish, Topeka sophomore, will be chairman. Dave Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, sophomore, will be legal counsel and Marge Kratchovil, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore, will be secretary.
The second committee will try to draw up resolutions on Portuguese colonial policies in Africa and the dispute over Jordanian water rights. Bob Ward will serve as chairman and Nancy Thompson will be legal counsel. Carol Gurley, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, will be secretary.
Moot court picks four law finalists
Charter revision and arms control and disarmament are on the schedule for the third resolutions committee. Bill Ward, Wichita sophomore, will be chairman.
The four finalists of the James Barclay Smith Moot Court Competition have been named.
William A. Kelly, acting dean of the Law School, said second year law students Brian Grace, Lawrence; Floyd McHenry, Newton; John Neal, Hutchinson, and David Smith, Edmond, Okla., were the winners and will compete next Saturday in the finals.
Pom-pon 'school' to start
A "school" for prospective 1966-67 KU pom-pon girls will be held today, Wednesday, Thursday and March 29 in Allen Field House from 7-9 p.m. Try-outs will be March 30 at the field house.
Judges will select eight regular pom-pon girls and eight alternates based upon individual performance of dance routines previously taught at the "school," said Vince Bilotta, field secretary for the KU Alumni Association and adviser to the group.
The selections board judges
dancing ability, coordination stage presence and general appearance. Pom-pon girls must have an accumulative grade point average of 1.0.
Practice sessions for prospective yell leaders will be April 19-20 in the field house. Try-outs will be April 26.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 1966
3
All Student Council
Student Advisory Board Interviews
March 25th-27th Application blanks may be obtained
at the ASC office in the Union
APPLICATIONS DUE 4:30 P.M., MARCH 24th
Thirteenth Annual INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
FESTIVAL
HOCH AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
PROGRAM: 8 P.M.
EXHIBITS: 6 P.M. ON
The International Students of the University of Kansas Cordially Invite the Public to View Their Culture Entertainment FREE ADMISSION!
NETS KU $6 MILLION
Research: big business Student affairs panel examines liquor policy
By Linda Sleffel
Most of what one sees in the Office of Research Administration is papers-fat folders and reports, figures and technical language. But it represents nearly $0 million dollars a year in research grants for KU faculty members.
Last year the office handled 311 applications for grants, and 168 were awarded, for a total of $5.95 million. Because of the delay in awarding grants, some of the awards were for applications submitted earlier.
Processing the applications and handling the paperwork involved in the grants is the job of W. J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties for research.
"THE FACULTY MEMBER is in charge of the actual research," says Dean Argersinger, "but all other aspects of the research program are handled through this office. Our job is to relieve him of the non-productive side of the research."
All applications for grants for research and advanced training programs on the Lawrence campus, except engineering programs, are submitted through the Office of Research Administration. The engineering applications are handled by the Center for Engineering Research. Research programs for the Medical Center in Kansas City are processed through a separate office.
The research program begins when the faculty member presents a proposal to the research administration office. They may be completely planned programs, Dean Argersinger said, "or somebody may just wander in and say, 'I have an idea for a research project.'"
In either case, Dean Arger-singer helps to plan the project and conduct negotiations with the financing agency, until both the agency and the researcher are satisfied with the program.
ONCE THE GRANT is made and the research begins, the business office takes over some of the paperwork in the form of bills, vouchers and financial statements. But the correspondence handled by the research administration office may still amount to two or three files three inches thick.
Included in the files are letters of application, budget reports, questions on allowability of costs, and applications for approval of travel involved in the research.
Sometimes a large file is accumulated for a project which is never carried out because the researcher cannot find an agency which will finance it.
Departments which have well-established and vigorous research programs have better luck in finding funding agencies, Dean Argersinger said. Part of the season is "grantsmanship", the ability to formulate a program which
is likely to be approved by the agency. But the chance of getting the grant also depends on the state of the research program.
"MOST AGENCIES won't consider a proposal where they have to finance the beginning of a research area in a school," he said. "There has to be an established program to go on."
Research administration also tries to find and encourage talent in the faculty and to inform the faculty of research opportunities, by means of memoranda and copies of notices of grants.
When the research project is finished and the technical reports—which do not go through research administration are written and published, the final reports on budget and equipment are made and the folder is retired.
"By then, the professor has long since begun another research project," says Dean Argersinger, "and we're making a new file for it."
Most of the money comes from federal agencies, but there are also grants from private foundations.
Despite the absence of members, the Council on Student Affairs was to meet this afternoon to discuss the present University policy prohibiting the consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the committee, was out-of-town today. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and another committee member, also did not attend the meeting and would not comment on the student opinion letters the committee was to receive.
Last week, Dean Woodruff requested that interested members or groups from the campus community who wish to express themselves, submit statements to the dean of students office for the council's consideration.
The council was organized about three weeks ago as a permanent body to make recommen- manent body to make recommen- versity regulation concerning student conduct in non-academic areas.
Book entries due Friday
Friday is the last day students may submit their book collection entries in the tenth Elizabeth M. Taylor book awards competition.
The competition is open to undergraduate students. Entries, which must be owned and collected by the student, are limited to a selection of, normally, not less than 35 nor more than 60 books.
Collections need not be large or expensive. Judges are primarily interested in the entrants' intentions and in collections which successfully fulfill these intentions. Past entries have covered such fields as motion picture history and pseudo-science.
Each contestant should submit a bibliography of his collection with a statement of his purpose in making the collection to Terrence Williams or John Knightly at Watson Library. Preliminary judging is made on the basis of the bibliographies and statements.
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 1966
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Anthropologist examines myths
Hebrew myth works within a framework of time in which past, present and future become one, Dr. Ralph Pati, a noted anthropologist and director of Research Herzel Institute, New York, said last night.
Patai defined myth as a traditional religious charter validating laws, customs, rites and beliefs, explaining socio-cultural situations and natural phenomena and presenting stories devised to be true about heroes and gods. Even the Hebrew's monotheistic religion has a myth, he said.
"MONOTHEISM REMAINED the religion of a small number of people," he said, "even after the time of prophets like Jeremiah and Isaac. The Bible itself is one
Air expert to speak
Edward N. Lorenz, Sigma Xi national lecturer for 1966, will talk on the circulation of the atmosphere at a public meeting of the KU chapter of the society Friday in 401 Summerfield Hall.
Lcrenz is professor of meteorology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where his research has included simulation, in rotating tanks, of global air currents, as well as of smaller scale disturbances such as the storms that affect day-to-day weather. He has also simulated the circulation of the atmosphere by use of electronic computers. He will discuss reasons for existing patterns of air circulation and some of the implications of his research for the future of weather forecasting.
Lorenz has been on the staff at MIT since 1948 except for two brief leaves of absence to teach meteorology at UCLA and at the Norske Meterologiske Institut in Oslo, Norway. Lorenz's visit to KU is part of a lecturing circuit that includes seven midwestern and western states.
on the primary sources of Hebrew myth. But it takes careful scrutiny to find allusions to myth," he said.
Other sources he mentioned are Hebrew literature, the Talmud and the Midrash, which give the less unwelcomed parts of stories about Biblical characters.
"The myth material in biblical Jewish literature is much richer than in the Bible although the literature is much later than the Bible. This is because myth lasts orally." Patai said.
Patii used the biblical story of Noah's curse of Ham to exemplify this point. According to the Bible, Noah, in a drunken state, uncovered his body and went to sleep. Ham, his son, found him asleep in his naked state. Noah awoke and cursed him for his deed. "You and your descendants shall be slaves," Noah said.
"HERE WE HAVE myth validating the institution of slavery." Patial explained. "But in case we wonder if Ham really deserved such a punishment, the Madrash came up with the explanation that Ham actually did more than see Noah in his naked state. He emasculated him.
"But even more fascinating." Patai continued, "is the timelessness of Hebrew myth and its moralizing effect. The Bible gave the story of Abraham not pursuing his enemies beyond the northern frontier of Palestine to complete their defeat. The Midrash later explained that because Jereboah, who lived a thousand years after Abraham, set up the institution of idolatry there Abraham became too weak to proceed beyond that point.
"The only explanation is that time is disregarded. This results in reinforcing the morally binding character of Hebrew myth. Hebrews had to comply with the laws of their religion, because they know that any wrong act is not only adverse to them, but to their descendants as well as their predecessors, who might be saints like Abraham," he said.
Wesley, Lopes excel but AAU squad loses
Despite a valiant effort by Al Lopes and his all-American teammate, Walter Wesley, their team, the May Builders of Arkansas City, lost in the first round of play in the 1966 national AAU basketball tournament at Denver last night.
Lopes led the May Builders with 17 while Wesley poured in 12 points and racked up 18 rebounds. Their opponents, Denver Capitol Federal Savings, were sparked by Lonnie Wright of Colorado State University and his 24 points.
Reading test to be offered
So you can compare yourself with your fellow students in reading speed and comprehension, a standardized reading test will be given to KU students next week in 409 Bailey Hall.
The reading and study skills clinic in the School of Education will be giving this one-hour test to all desiring it. It will be offered next Tuesday through Thursday at 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30, 2:30, and 3:30 p.m. Results may be obtained after April 8.
All-American Cazzie Russell of Michigan leads the Ford Mustangs of Dearborn, Mich., against the Goodyear Wingfoots of Akron, Ohio, and host Denver Capitol Federal Savings meets the Phillips 66ers in semifinal games tonight in the tournament.
A TIP-IN with two seconds left in the game by Colorado's Big Eight Conference scoring leader, Chuck Gardner, gave Capitol Federal a 66-65 win over the May Builders.
The winners meet Wednesday night in the finals.
TABLES NOW
TURNED
Turnabout...
More than 50 years ago Chester A. Haney, editor of the Phelps County Record in Newburg, Mo., taught the fundamentals of printing to Thomas C. Rythe.
This semester the University Printing Service director is, in a sense, returning the favor. Among the students in his typography class is Karen E. Haney of Topeka, a direct descendant of the late Mr. Haney.
The Polish-Soviet conflict of 1919-20 was viewed as a stage in an age-long conflict between Poland and Russia, not a struggle between communism and capitalism, by Professor Fiort S. Wandycz of Indiana University, yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Speaker narrates Russ-Pole conflict
Wandyez narrated the events in
the Polish-Russian conflict until the time a compromise was made by the Treaty of Riga which brought stability until World War II.
Polish born Wandycz has been at the Russian Research Center of Harvard University the past two
years. He is author of "France and Her Eastern Allies, 1919- 1925."
Daily Kansas 5
Tuesday, March 22, 1966
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'THE PHYSICISTS' TO OPEN
An evening of intrigue
By Kathy Vaughan
Undercover agents in a Swiss sanitarium who try to capture an important scientist give the Experimental Theatre production, "The Physicists," a James Bond flavor.
Pat McDonough, instructor of speech and drama, directs the play which will be presented tomorrow night through Saturday and next Tuesday and Wednesday. The weekend performances are sold out, but students may obtain tickets for the remaining nights by presenting student identification cards and 75 cents.
"THE STORY IS exciting, but more than that the playwright, Friedrich Durrenmatt, believes that in this age of technology abilities outdistance man's maturity." McDonough said.
Eerie music, directed by Ted Larson, Glyndon, Minn., graduate student, prepares the audience for the first scene—a strangled nurse.
She is one of three killed by three physicists, who are patients in a mental institution.
The nurses are killed because they threaten to reveal the identity of two agents from Russia and the United States. The actual physicist kills to remain in the sanitarium where he believes he can keep his scientific findings secret.
SEAN GRIFFIN, South Bend, Ind., graduate student, plays Mobius, who fakes visions of Solomon. Bob Bettcher, Chicago junior, and Jim Daniels, Leawood sophomore, pretend they believe themselves to be famous scientists. Their psychiatrist, Dr. Von Zahndtt, who runs the asylum, is played by Teddi Weddingfield, Norfolk, Neb., senior.
Durrenmatt wrote the play in 1962 believing that man is not evil but has the best intentions.
"Man is limited by being short sighted, selfish, and stupid," McDonough said.
McDONOUGH worked from the literal story, but parts of the dialogue are given a more eerie quality than the original text. McDonough calls the technique "fantastic realism."
A strangulation on stage is one of the most difficult and dangerous performances of the play, McDonough said. Jeri Walker, Overland Park freshman, plays the part of the strangled nurse. "Actors have died during performances because they did not execute this act properly," McDonough said.
Since the play was translated in 1964, it has been given in London and has been performed by regional repertory companies across the United States.
Publisher joins board of White Foundation
Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of newspapers in Phoenix, Ariz., and Indianapolis, Ind., has accepted election as a trustee of the William Allen White Foundation at KU.
"William Allen White was my boyhood newspaper hero," Pulliam wrote to Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism and director of the foundation.
Pulliam, one of the seven men who founded Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, at DePauw University in 1909, met White on numerous occasions while Pulliam was a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star.
Later, when Pulliam was publishing the Indianapolis Star and News, he frequently stopped to visit with White in Emporia during the latter days of his life. White died in 1944.
Pulliam's Phoenix papers are the Republic and Gazette. As a new trustee he joins 75 other outstanding newspapermen and other citizens throughout the country who support the foundation's program of awards, lectures, and publications designed to advance the William Allen White School of Journalism here and the journalism profession in general.
To budget post
L. Martin Jones, assistant dean of the School of Business, is now budget officer for the chancellor's office. H. K. L'Eucuyer, associate professor of business administration, has taken Jones' place as assistant dean in charge of undergraduate affairs.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 1966
Welcome To
NAISMITH HALL Model Rooms and Rental Office NOW OPEN The New Private Residence Hall for Men and Women Students 1800 Naismith Drive
Features of this deluxe accommodation include
- 20 delicious meals weekly in Naismith Dining Commons
- Wall-to-wall carpeting in all suites
- Private bath with tub-shower in all suites
- Individual four-foot closet for each student
- Large desk-dresser with spacious study area and nine storage drawers for each student
- Private telephone in each room
- Vanity dresser in each room
- Central air-conditioning and heating controls in each suite
- Large, comfortable lounge with TV on each floor
- Spacious recreation room with table tennis and other recreational equipment
- Complete vending machine service
- Laundry room with washers, dryers, and ironing boards
- Ample parking for residents and guests
Come now to look and sign up for September Approved by Kansas University
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Retiring staffers to be feted May 4
KU's annual tradition of honoring members of its staff who retire at the end of the academic year will be held May 4 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
This year, the University retirement dinner will honor the following staff members:
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and music; Margaret
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Law-
repce Chapel. Fundamentals of The-
theology. 7 p.m. Introduction to Catholics,
7 p.m.
Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Committee to End the War in Viet
Nam. Sign Rally. Room 306,
Kansas Union.
Linguistics Colloquy, 8 p.m. Richard
Lee, Big Eight Room, Kansas
Union
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.
public meetings. Bible. Fundamentals of Theology. 7 book.
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Howard Rosenfeld, K.Bulet. Audrey Bald.
Vox Populi General Assembly, Final
决议 for Campaign Plans, Kansas
Union
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Filin, 7 p.m. "Rashom-
mon." Dyche Aud.
Concert Course Series. Thomas Shumacher, pianist. 8 p.m. University Theater.
E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture, 8:15 p.m. Harry B. Gray, Columbia U. "Metal Stabilization of Unusual Ligand Structures." 411 Summerfield.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicists." Murphy Hall.
Anderson, associate professor of speech and drama; Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics; Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; Arthur Davidson, professor of chemistry; Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology; Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Fritz Heider, professor of psychology; J. M. Jewett, associate professor of geology and State Geological Survey; Eva Morrison, library; Laura Neiswanger, library; Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy; James Barclay Smith, professor of law, and Esther Twente, professor of social work.
The dinner is planned as an informal opportunity to visit with present and past staff members. No program or speeches have been planned for the event.
"I hope that many of our University family will be able to join us in paying tribute to these men and women and their 485 years of service," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said.
Colleagues and friends of the guests may obtain tickets for the dinner ($2.50 each) at the ticket center of the Kansas Union prior to May 3.
Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, March 22, 1966
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WEATHER
Light rain and colder tonight with northerly winds 20 to 30 miles an hour is the prediction of the U.S. Weather Bureau. A low tonight in the 30's is also forecast, with clearing and much colder Wednesday.
Faculty nominations of highlyqualified undergraduates for Undergraduate Research Participation Awards are being received in the College Office, 206 Strong Hall. Student recommendations should be made before March 31 by a
Student research bids due soon
Full-time summer research stipends range from $300 to $600.
The award for part-time research during the academic year is between $100 and $300.
faculty member willing to supervise his nominees' research.
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Three to ride 1st Apollo flight
SPACE CENTER, Houston — (UPI)—Spacewalker Edward H. White, veteran spaceman Virgil I. Grissom and rookie astronaut Roger Chaffee will ride the first Apollo spaceship in the program aimed at landing the first man on the moon.
Their spaceship may link up with a Gemini craft.
THE NATIONAL Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said their flight could get underway this year and might last from 12 to 14 days.
A Saturn 1B super-rocket will blast them into space from Cape Kennedy.
The first Apollo crew will be the forerunners of Apollo astronauts who could leave for the moon in 1968 or 1969.
THE UNQUALIFIED success of the first Saturn 1B shot from Cape Kennedy Feb. 26, carrying an unmanned Apollo capsule on a 5,300-mile suborbital ride prompted early selection of the Apollo crew.
Depending on progress of additional unmanned flights of Saturn 1B and Apollo, Crissom, White and Chaffee could make a fiery departure from Cape Kennedy as early as next October or November, informed sources said.
Senate may OK Viet bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate, though concerned over how long the American people must tolerate U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, was ready today to vote President Johnson all the extra money he has asked for the war
Senators agreed to vote on a $13.1 billion emergency money bill to provide additional financing
for the Viet Nam war. An overwhelming vote of approval was in prospect for the measure, which has already passed the House in slightly different form.
GOV. FAUBUS TO RETIRE
8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 1966
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UPI)—Orval E. Faubus, whose use of troops to keep Negroes out of Central High School in 1957 made him a symbol of southern resistance to desegregation, plans to retire as the nation's second longest-term governor.
Faubus said last night he will not seek a seventh term in office, despite his own claim he is the only Democrat strong enough to beat multimillionaire Winthrop Rockefeller, a Republican and brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
"I THINK WE CAN certainly say this is final." Faubus, 56, said at a news conference.
But Rockefeller was not convinced.
"There is an immortal statement by the incumbent governor several years ago to the effect that 'just because I said it, doesn't make it so.'" Rockefeller said.
Asked if he thought Faubus might still change his mind, Rockefeller said, "Well, he's done this twice before. Therefore, there is precedent for my feeling of skepticism."
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Papers may join
729 New Hampshire VI 2-1708
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Publishers sought government approval today for a merger plan that would combine three of New York's major daily newspapers into a single corporation.
The New York Herald Tribune, the New York Journal-American and the New York World-Telegram and the Sun announced the merger plan yesterday and said they would present it to the Department of Justice today.
UNDER ITS TERMS, the new corporation, to be called the World Journal Tribune Inc., would publish a morning paper, the Herald Tribune, an afternoon paper, the World Journal, and a Sunday paper, the World Journal and Tribune. There was no indication of when the merger would take effect.
papers from five to four. The number of morning newspapers would remain at three.
The merger would reduce the number of afternoon papers in New York from five to four and the number of Sunday news-
Advisory board applications due
Applications for Student Advisory Board are available at the All Student Council office in the Kansas Union until the deadline of 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Interviews of applicants will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the 26 available positions.
The Student Advisory Board, composed of 56 juniors and seniors from seven schools of the University, functions primarily during the enrollment periods of the academic year. The board's primary purpose is to make information and advice concerning enrollment and academic matters from a student's point of view available to interested students.
Smoothly smart
Madison
Dark Brown
Golden Scotch Grain
AAAA to B $13.00
The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable moccasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you love.
Madison
Dark Brown
Golden Scotch Grain
AAA to B $13.00
Size 11 $14.00
naturally
oldmaine trotters
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Jayhawks triumph in winter sports
By Ron Hanson
KU's winter sports season resulted in some of the best performances and records by all Jayhawk teams in many years of participation.
Four of the five teams that participated this winter had winning records, and two of those teams, basketball and track, won Big Eight conference championships.
KU'S INDOOR track team, under the guidance of coach Bob Timmons, had the most impressive record of all, winning not only the conference crown but also the NCAA indoor track championship. The varsity track squad was undefeated in seven meets and the freshmen also won both of their meets.
The highlight of the indoor track season came March 12 when the Jayhawks edged Southern California, 14-13, and became the national NCAA champions at the meet held in Detroit, Mich.
This winter track fans got their first look at the collegiate Jim Ryun. The freshman mile ace ran the mile in 3:59.6 and 4:00.5 indoors, and is expected to do even better outdoors this spring.
FEW PERSONS at KU are likely to forget how the 1966 Jayhawk basketball team played its way to its greatest season since 1957, winning 23 and losing four.
Led by seniors Delvy Lewis, Al
Lopes, and all-America Walt
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Who has the most room, the best food and the plushiest atmosphere for up to 300?
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
Who else but the
PIZZA PUB
23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611
TONIGHT at Lawrence Theatres
---
Granada
TREATRE... Telephone V1 3-5788
Shows 7:00 & 9:00
Shows 7:00 & 9:00
Wesley, the Jayhawks astounded supporters and opponents alike in a manner that brought them national recognition as the fourth best team in the nation.
At season's end, head basketball coach, Ted Owens, said of his Big Eight championship team, "I'm very proud of my men; they have a great sense of pride."
"OUTRAGEOUS!"
—Bosley Crother, N.Y. Times
"WORTH SEEING "
—Judith Crist, N.Y. Herald Tribune
The Loved One
IN OTHER WINTER SPORTS at KU, the Gymnastics team had a good season, winning nine meets and losing two. In the Big Eight championships at Lawrence last weekend, the Jayhawk gymnasts placed third behind Iowa State and Colorado.
The Loved One
KU ATHLETIC director, Wade Stinson, said, "I am highly pleased with the winter sports season; it is very gratifying. I hope we can do as well in the spring sports."
Sunset
Sunset
KU was led this year individually by Ken Dobbins, a performer in the all-around event.
KU's four major spring sports, baseball, outdoor track, tennis, and golf, all begin competition by the beginning of April. Coaches and players for these teams are reported anxious to take up the winning ways of their winter predecessors.
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
HELD OVER &
MOVED OUT!
Dean Martin in
"The Silencers"
At 7:00
JAYHAWK wrestling this winter was the only blemish in an otherwise excellent athletic season. KU's matmen ended last in the conference with a record of 2-10.
events. The balance of scoring came from returning underclassmen.
KU's wrestling fortunes should come up next year as the varsity roster this season included 12 underclassmen and only two seniors. Next year's team will have much more experience.
Dobbins will lead the delegation of KU gymnasts to the Regional meet in Fort Collins, Colo., March 25-26.
THE KU swimming team compiled a 6-4 won-lost record this year and ranked second to perennial champion Oklahoma in the league meet at Norman, March 3, 4, 5.
Head swimming coach Dick Reamon said, "Undoubtedly the 1965-1966 swimming season has been the most successful in KU's history."
At the league meet, Jayhawk swimmers won four individual titles. KU placed in 14 of the eighteen events with senior swimmers scoring only two of the team's 81 points in the open
Totaling this year's winter sports record for games, events and meets, KU won 47 contests and lost 20 for a percentage rating of 70.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 22, 1966
9
Fly-in for half the price.
VOLUME 30 NO. 27
Braniff International's new fare, for anyone twelve through twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of flying in half.
At these prices, the fly-in may soon become as popular as all the other in things that are going on today. (We will permit guitarstrumming and folk-singing on route, but no noisy political debates, please.)
Eligibility requirements are simple. Just send us a $3.00 registration fee, and we'll issue an identification card which, when validated, will entitle you to buy tickets at approximately half fare on our flights in the United States.
Of course, this will be subject to availability of space at departure time, and does not apply during certain holiday periods.
Soon, the same card will qualify you for discounts on hotels and other services.
Make your application in person at any Braniff office.
Or mail the coupon below.
Braniff International
Youth Fare Manager
Youth Fare Manager
P.O.Box 35001,Dallas, Texas 75235
P. O. Box 35001, Dallas, Texas 75259 Mr.
Mr.
Name Mrs.
Miss
Miss___ Age___
City State Zip Code
Date of Birth
Signature
Be sure to enclose $3.00 check or money order payable to Braniff International.
ROCK CHALK CHANT
Since 1886 a tradition
By Janet Hamilton
Whenever KU students and fans gather for athletic events, the most popular and frequently heard sound is that of the university's now famous chant, "Rock Chalk Jayhawk, KU."
The tradition began in 1886, four years before the university football team first came on the field as the KU Jayhawks. In that year, the University Science Club commissioned E. H. S. Bailey, a professor at the university, to contrive a yell for the club's meetings. He suggested, "Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, KU" to be repeated three times at a rapid tempo.
R. A. MARSH, professor of English, thought the yell should be changed to "Rock Chalk Jayhawk, KU," since chalk rock was indigenous to Kansas. The chant caught on quickly because of its sharp and pleasing sound. Rock Chalk soon became the university rallying cry wherever KU groups gathered in athletic competition.
In more recent years, the State Geological Survey has discovered large deposits of high grade chalk, like that found in the White Cliffs of Dover, throughout central Kansas. Since this mineral is found in few other states, geologists have often suggested that chalk be adopted as the state rock.
The Rock Chalk yell has been
called the most famous college cheer in the world. This may be an exaggeration, but the yell has had a place in Twentieth Century Kansas history. During the Spanish American war in 1898, it was often heard among the Kansas troops. Rock Chalk was also used by hundreds of Kansans in World Wars I and II.
AT THE 1920 Olympic Games in Antwerp, Rock Chalk was judged the most representative college yell. American athletes chanted it for the King of Belgium. It even came to the attention of President Theodore Roosevelt who called it a classic chant, appropriate for any occasion.
In recent years, the chant's name has spread to other areas of university interest. KU's spring student production uses the yell in its title—Rock Chalk Revue. At the revue, men and women's living groups join talents to present skits pertaining to university life and humor.
Down Oread Hill behind the Campanile stands a limestone memorial called the Rock Chalk Cairn. A cairn is a heap of stones raised for a memorial. Sachem Society, senior men's honorary, and the Men's Student Council initiated the cairn in 1926. It was dedicated to the "vision of the founders of the University of Kansas and to those who helped faithfully to realize that vision."
Today, Sachem Society's annual initiation takes place there. It is also at the cairn that the torch is lighted to be carried to the annual Student Induction Ceremonies.
ROCK CHALK, a meaningless phrase without some knowledge of its history, is still KU's most popular cheer. Jayhawk supporters sometimes claim, when given in the proper manner, it will drown out cheers from any opposition.
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk K—U-u,
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk K—U-u,
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk K—U-u,
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU,
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU,
ROCK CHALK, JAYHAWK, KU.
Phys ed teacher to chairmanship
Miss Mary Jean Mulvaney will leave KU this summer to become associate professor and chairman of the women's physical education department at the University of Chicago. An alumna of the University of Nebraska and Wellesley College, she came to KU in 1962 as assistant professor of physical education after having taught at Nebraska for nine years.
Pinnings and Engagements
Miss Mulvaney had become one of the most popular and respected teachers at KU and was nominated for the senior class "HOPE" award to an outstanding teacher. The year she left Nebraska she had been the faculty member cited by the Daily Nebraskan for the "Outstanding Nebraskan" award for service to the University and its students.
PINNINGS
Nancy Kauffman, Leawood junior in Secondary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Jim Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo., senior in Political Science, Phi Kappa Tau.
Jan Tureski, Camden, Ark., junior in Art Education, Delta Delta Delta, to Bob Liddle, Kirkwood, Mo., Phi Kappa Tau.
ENGAGEMENTS
Vicki Mathews, Leawood junior in Secondary Education in Language Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, to Brooks Lilly, Prairie Village, University of Pennsylvania, Sigma Nu.
Patricia K. Quackenbush, Kansas City, to Arlen E. Flanagan, Bethel junior in Political Science, and International Relations.
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
SCANDIA $450
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 29.75
Available Only At
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS.
Now delivering special orders and combination pizzas on phone orders. Don't forget to ask for the "Shanty Wooper sandwich"
Now open from 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. on Fridays thru Saturdays. 4 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sunday and Thursday
Now under new management. Paul Lucas, formerly of La Pizza, is now managing the Shanty
IS一
Now delivering 15c cans of your favorite soft drink with each sandwich or pizza order
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
IS-
THE SHANTY
IS-
IS—
PEOPLE-to-PEOPLE Officer and Board Interviews
Wednesday, March 30
applications available at
People-to-Peole office at
The Kansas Union
Applications Due March 28th
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the manual are deemed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Students wanted for part time work
11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING
CIS 6 p.m. per hour. Inquire in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. st.
College girl to work evenings and weekends. Filing and some typing. Pleasant personality essential. Phone mask for Dave Sloane. Gene Vancil. 3-24
FOR RENT
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions,
special weekend rates, week
rates with free mileage. Call Gale,
VI 3-1028.
3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and automatic machines available. Free delivery. White Seating Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Room for rent. graduate woman,
many privileges, close to campus
I 2-4476
Rooms for men students, kitchen privileges and laundry facilities. Call VI 3-1607 for appointment. tf
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Walk to campus: 1-2 bedroom apartments available now. Unfurnished, 1216 for appointment. Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana. tf
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-
5908 for appointment.
3-29
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
Nice sleeping room for a girl, above average furniture. Private home. VI 2-0199, 1333 Kentucky. Call after 5.30- 2-24
Apt. for two and off, apt. for one at 940
phone. V1 3-3566, off-street phone.
Phone V1 3-3566.
FOR SALE
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-1485
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metaphored and bound for $425 by call. CV I 2-190 for free dlivery.
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 mid-winter season. Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-3336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM machine on Olympia Portables, Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Skirts with pockets and x-layers. Single or in lots of your choice. $200. call. Plain VI 2-6754. $2.00
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ragon sleeves.
Second quality fleece, large, large in or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, manual transmission. over-size tires. Excellent condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00 ff
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and ton-
er. Has had excellent car-
in perfect condition. 8500 miles VI
3-5681.
Persian rug, must sell-2 identical 5x7"-8" finest Isfahan quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, I 3-9841.
3-25
TR- 3, 192. excellent. Must sell this
weekend. weekend. 69
Brooklyn. K.C., Mio.
Great Books of the Western World. 8 months old, excellent condition, leather bound, four titles, 20 extra books; $500 or name cards; sorted paperbacks. 1323 Ohio, John Swiftik, or call VI 3-1086 5 p.m., to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday 3-22
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white side-
cards, good tires, 27-30 miles per gal-
on. Call VI 2_4332 after 5 p.m. 3-22
New KU Staffer handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open beam closet with $15% loan, arm-fenced yard. $15,000. 3-25 per month. VI. 3-9246. 3-25
Must sacrifice, Wollensak model T-
1500 Tape Recorder with extras. Cost
over $180.00 new. Best offer. VI 2-
9493. 3-22
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top-gap good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-28
It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTs. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tf
1961 Rambler station wagon, wagon.
Skei at 5 p.m. 1027 Ill.
Skei after 5 p.m. 1027 Ill.
Yes, students, here it is. The famous 1951 Hudson. Would make an excellent BAT Mobile. To see this powerful black brite, call VI 2-2200. 3-24
Excellent 1 owner '64 Dart, 2 dr.
white, red interior. Radio and wind-
shield washers 24,000 miles, regi-
nal mileage. Call Omar, M 3-24
mI Vl 2-0680.
Wollenskar T-1500 tape recorder,
1000 or best offer. V1 2-6026 3-
5:30 4-28
1962 Triumph TR3, black body and interior with white top. Near new pressed wheels, tires and heater, good condition throughout. VI 2-2158.
1963 250 Ducati Monza Motorcycle
i 2-4385. 6-7 p.m. 3-24
1960 Ford Falcon 6 cyl. std. $255.00;
1960 Opel Stel. Wg., std. tr. $200.00;
1960 Chevrolet Stel. Wg., std. $100.
Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper
Ph. VI 3-0342. 3-28
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901.
WANT TO RENT IN JUNE 3-4 bedroom unfurnished home for one year more. Located in references. Plant superintendent. VI 2-0492 after 5:30 p.m. 3-25
5th year student needs roommate.
Furnished apartment in Southridge
Plaza. Must be 2000 per month.
items included. 1722 W. 24th, #4. Sat.
Sun., and Mon.
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156,
423
Will type term papers, theses, etc.,
electric typewriter, reasonable rates.
Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
tt
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will more fast, accurate service reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gay, VII-3127.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, neat and accurate weight reasonable. Phone Mrs. Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reqnviency. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf VI 2-1705.
MISCELLANEOUS
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd, VI 2-2191. ff
Hal's Steak House is now open on Sundays for your convenience. Highway 59, south of Lawrence. 3-30
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle shop. 240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. **tt**
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.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515.
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available Sun-Thur. for pinning parties, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and others. The PIZZA HUT is an excelled party room for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. ff
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE. 10th and Mass., offers complete 1-stop service—motor repairs—body repairs and re-painting. Free estimates. Clearance of Re-caps as low as $8.88 plus tax and exchange. See us for details.
ENTERTAINMENT
Daily Kansan 11
Tuesday, March 22. 1966
AUTO
GLASS
INSTALLATION
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment for his record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 6331.  if
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next trip. Your who has been to a Shanty "Basement" they will tell you tales of fun and tale that will stagger your imagination and help that will stagger our imagination; our larger parties of 250 to 300 hard students, but we also cater to smaller, "Troll-seekers," primes of 35 to 75 "troll-seekers," needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Fell at Fal at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-3500. iff
LOST
Pair of glasses with brown frames in
of case. Call V1 3-9123, room 7b-325
8
LOST in viety of KU campus;
dark brown, pebble-grained wallet,
Reward, call Robert Sundblad, VI 2-4292
after 5.30 p.m.      3-25
Page Fina Service
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Tune-up
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
Alpha Delta Pi sorority pin
Delta Chi fraternity pin. If four
please call Ron Wright, VI 2-9157
Reward offered.
3-21
- Grease jobs $1.00
with found 2-9157. 3-25
- Brake adjustment 98c
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM 6 channels,2,4,5,9,11,13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
HOME OF THE MOST AF FORDABLE SERVICE
JOHN
L
HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE DEAL
HADDOCK
FORD INC.
714 VERMONT • VI 3-3500
for Pom Pon tryouts
Practice Sessions
7 to 9 p.m.
at Allen Field House
for Freshman, Sophomore and Junior girls
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Bring: Bermuda shorts and rubber soled shoes
See You There!!
12
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 22, 1966
THE NEW HOTEL ELDRIDGE
A
We Are Happy To Make The Following Announcements!
Our Coffee Shop Remodeling Is Complete... Come In and See
A
New Menu For Evening Diners
Faster . . More Courteous and Better Service
If none of this appeals to you come in anyway and tell us about it.
Continental Buffet every Thursday evening. Delicious food from faraway places.
701 Mass.
Watch Wednesday's paper and listen to KLWN for the menu each week.
For 109 Years HOTEL ELDRIDGE Friendly Hospitality
New Hours
Coffee Shop 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Except Sunday when we will close at 3:00 p.m.
And of course there is a Giveaway (isn't there always?) Come in and get yours
For Reservations—VI 3-0281
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 105
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 4
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
Commission admits crossing 'a problem'
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.
By Emery Goad
The idea of traffic control at the intersection of 15th and Iowa Streets received a favorable reaction from the majority of the Lawrence City Commissioners at their meeting yesterday, but no motion was made.
Although the intersection, examined in last Thursday's Daily Kansan, was not listed on the official agenda for the meeting, Mayor Ernest Pulliam opened the matter for discussion.
"WE KNOW this is a problem," said Ray S. Wells, city manager. "It is not being ignored."
Wells explained that recently the State Highway Commission quit making studies of intersections at state highways. Originally it was planned that city and state studies could be compared for a solution.
Since Iowa Street is also U.S. Highway 59, the ultimate decision for a correctional measure at the corner is up to the state commission.
According to Wells, the city is in the process of obtaining traffic counters to make studies at the area.
Thomas Jenkins, instructor in civil engineering, also was at the meeting and explained a project of one of his classes on traffic engineering.
"My students are making comprehensive
studies of that area and we plan to make the findings available in May when completed," Jenkins said.
"I SELECTED THIS corner because of the congestion and I definitely feel there should be some sort of traffic control at the intersection," he said.
The Rev. Norman Steffen, pastor of the University Lutheran Church, represented his congregation at the meeting.
"We urge the city to use every means possible, as rapidly as possible to take care of the problem intersection." Rev. Steffen also said that the coverage in the Daily Kansan was pleasing and drew a response from church members.
Mayor Pulliam promised that the commission would study the intersection. Commissioner James Schubert said that something would be done on the matter.
A QUESTION on the city's ability to finance a traffic control measure was raised by John Emick.
This corner has been the scene of numerous property damage accidents and rates near the top of the list of corners in Lawrence that have the most injury accidents.
VOX COUNTERS
UP planks go to ASC
By Eric Morgenthaler
With a flood of last-minute legislation, University Party (UP) last night introduced virtually every plank of its spring platform into the last scheduled preelection meeting of the All Student Council (ASC).
Vox Populi (Vox) leaders, aroused by their opponents' tactics, countered by petitioning and receiving permission for a special ASC meeting for Monday, at which time the UP bills can be acted upon.
"WE ARE CALLING the meeting because the student body is entitled to hear both sides of the story," said Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and Vox candidate for student body president. "This has been a gross abuse of what should be a dignified body," he said.
The council passed a resolution to immediately create a joint ASC-Student Labor Organization committee to investigate student wage levels on campus and report its findings to the State Board of Regents. The measure was sponsored by Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and UP candidate for student body president.
At Tuesday's meeting, UP introduced six bills and three resolutions. Vox introduced two bills.
By introducing their platform as a series of bills, UP members in effect were delaying ASC action on their proposals until the next meeting-after the spring election. The Vox move for a special meeting, however, will enable the ASC to dispose of pending legislation before the election.
BY ASC PROCEDURE, bills are referred to a committee on committees before being considered by the ASC and thus are not voted on the same night they are introduced. But resolutions can be acted upon when first introduced.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, rejected a UP bill dealing with the establishment of a new Kansas Union, saying that the bill created a student research committee of a non-permanent nature and therefore should be introduced as a resolution.
There was debate at Tuesday's meeting as to whether some of the UP bills actually qualified as bills. A section in ASC Bill 2 says that bills shall deal with matters of a permanent nature; resolutions deal with matters of a temporary nature.
tablishment and help supervise the operation of a new Kansas Union Convention Center." McNally accepted the bill and referred it to the committee on committees.
Martin reworded and reintroduced the measure to provide for a committee "to research the es-
See ASC MEETING Page 7
WOMEN'S RULES
Conduct code, late signouts major motions
By Elizabeth Rhodes
The Associated Women Students (AWS) regulations convention last night adopted seven new proposals covering signout procedures, exceptions to closing hours, rules during summer session and AWS regulations applying to women living in authorized off-campus and organized housing, and defeated three concerning a code of conduct.
These proposals will be added to those passed during the March 12 convention. According to Emily Taylor, dean of women, announcement of the new regulations will come sometime after May 1.
MEETING IN THE Ballroom of the Kansas Union, the 140 delegates passed an obligatory signout system for seniors, juniors and second-semester sophomores out after security hours.
The measure outlines an "in-out" system of signouts to be established by each group. This system could be a "flip-tag" arrangement whereby the living groups would let each woman sign in and out at her own discretion. Using a weighted voting system, the motion passed 183 to 2.
Also passed was a proposal making overnight signout obligatory for freshmen and first semester sophomores. Women in these two categories would be required to fill out a form listing their name, destination, host, host's telephone number and expected time of return. The form is to be left in a place not open to the general public. This place would be decided by the individual living group.
SENIORS, JUNIORS, and second-se semester sophomores absent from their living groups would also be able to use this system.
A unanimous voice vote decided mandatory signout for all women planning to be away from their
living groups more than 24 hours. The student would be required to give her name, destination, and expected time of return on an overnight signout sheet.
Other proposals passed:
- All AWS regulations passed by the AWS Senate, Dean Taylor, the Council on Student Affairs and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, will apply to the summer session. This measure passed by a unanimous vote.
- AWS regulations including signouts, will apply to women living in organized living groups and approved housing. This refers mainly to sophomores, juniors and those living in approved housing, and does not include seniors living off campus.
- Signout procedures will not apply to married women.
- There will be specified closing hour exceptions observed by freshmen and first-semester sophomores. The hours are planned as midnight Sunday through Thursday during Fall orientation week and final examinations weeks, on the night preceding Thanksgiving vacation, on midnight during any vacation, and between semesters. Closing for the last day of final examinations through commencement will be 1 a.m.
- Only three motions failed. All concerned the AWS code of conduct. Because no motion changing the code passed by the necessary two-thirds vote, there will be no AWS code of conduct.
- FOLLOWING DISCUSSION of the regulations proposals, the convention voiced recommendations to be considered along with the official convention rulings. According to Dean Taylor, the recommendations were left in that form because they concerned issues not discussed by the living groups.
See WOMEN'S RULES p. 7
—Photo by Hector Olave
GLENDA HORD (STANDING, RIGHT) INTRODUCES SIGNOUT MOTION New ruling gives houses right to set own signout procedures.
the people say...
Nigerian military control is 'dictatorship'
To the editor:
I wish to express my observations on the article "Stop Dabbling in Nigerian Politics" by Mr. H. Oziri Ubamadu, which you printed March 18.
Ubamadu's article is an obvious manifestation of misunderstanding of not only the article "Nigeria: Notes, Comments and Observations" by Makau but even of the issue in question even though it concerns his country. He set out to refute Makau's arguments for the army takeover of Balewa's regime in Nigeria. He ended up to substantiate these points further without obviously realizing what he was doing.
Makau said that Balewa's regime was overthrown despite the myth that Balewa himself "was dignified, democratic, efficient ad nauseam before the coup. The State Department concurred. The intellectuals too. All this was done in spite of the obvious alienation of the Balewa regime from the people. African leaders criticized him but they were ignored. African students here, in the rest of the country, in Russia, and in other parts of the world, pointed out that Balewa's regime was not only corrupt, inefficient and above all illegitimate (in the strict political sense of legitimized power not by law but by embracing the aspirations and goals of the society) but also as pro United States of America."
THAT IS THE full quote; but Ubamadu preferred to select the very bit about the United States in order to serve his own purpose of heaping disrepute on the article and the paper in which the article appeared.
Even the one quotation he picked out from the whole article is incomplete. Makau did not say that "To be pro any block outside Africa is the cardinal sin for any African regime"; but he also continued thus, "Make no mistake about it, the Africans are not going to sell their independence to either Russia, United States or any other country." If Ubamudu should see this as being anti-American, then we must confess, he has his terms mixed up.
But as I said earlier, it might all have been done with intention. Patriotism, we know, has caused strange things in the past. Here we have a patriotic student who must come to the defense of his country, who could not see eye to eye with Zana Bucka Dipcharima, the former minister of Transportation in his government who said, "We must have a unitary state. No private domains. No tribalism. This revolt was motivated by disgust with politicians. Nigeria has always been called a model of democracy. Now we must become the model for military coups."
Now to see who is offering erroneous information about Nigeria, we shall take a look at what Ubamadu said next. "If Mr. Makau . . . understands democracy as the government of the people, by the people and for the people, then he will realize that the present military government of Nigeria is truly democratic. The handover of power to the military was voluntary and has been popularly accepted by the people of Nigeria.
"I am assuring all good people that the Nigerian military government will continue to be the showcase of democracy in Africa for which Nigeria has been known."
Where on earth has any military government been described by any other thing short of despotism? Does Ubamadu really distinguish between a government institution based on the choice of
the majority and one imposed on them?
But in case we forget, Ubamadu is from Eastern Nigeria, that part of southern Nigeria from which the leaders of the military regime emerged, that region in which the politicians escaped the military purges that attended the coup. There is no doubt that much of Nigerian politics is factially oriented along regional lines if not tribal. The country's various regions carved out to serve the varying tribal interests had resulted in the predominance of the more populated though less educated northern region.
Southerners like Ubamadu resent this situation. That is why they have been jubilant over the results of the coup. That is why Ubamadu could not put in a single word for the victim of Nigerian political circumstances, Alhagi Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, a statesman unblemished in his person up to the time of his murder.
Rather than do that, he prefers to color a favorable image of his country's military dictatorship for the appreciation of Americans. No matter what policy this dictatorship adopts towards America, or for that matter towards any other country in the world, it will still remain a dictatorship and not a democratically instituted government.
No electorate voted it in; none can vote it out. The dictatorship can only end when the army is ready to end it . . . and that won't happen until the whole set-up of the democratically instituted Nigerian political framework that existed at the time of Nigerian independence is overhauled to the benefit of the southerners.
Emmanuel Akuchu Cameroon student
Better Union
To the Editor:
It has come to my attention this semester that the usual low-key, sub-surface student dissatisfaction with the Kansas Union is rising in a steady crescendo to a level of openly-expressed concern and clear dissatisfaction with the price of sales and the quality of services in the Union.
The Kansas Union is supposedly run for the benefit of the KU student body. However, the price of food and concession items is equal or above that charged by downtown merchants. And the service is often worse.
SINCE THE Union is run for the benefit of the student body and is financed mostly by it, I think we students have every right to inquire into how the union is run and why. If the union is being managed as well as possible, an open investigation would disclose this. If it is not, however, this would be every bit the legitimate concern of the student body.
The Kansas Union is a non-profit operation. This is truly amazing in view of a couple of considerations—that the price of food and concessions is equal or above that downtown, that wages in the union are barely equal to and often far below those downtown, and that each student pays a $12 student union fee every semester. Last year this student contribution amounted to $277,000. Roughly translated, this sum amounts to one quarter of a million dollars. Is this sum needed in addition to the profits from food, books and concessions to keep the union operation in the black? I submit that we have a right to know exactly how our student union fees are used and why.
The Kansas Union is a private corporation. Therefore, I assume that private individuals and/or organizations have a financial interest in it. If this is the case, what is the identity of these private interests? Do they at present receive dividends or any other financial return from their investment? Or are private concerns no longer involved?
I PROPOSE that several reforms be implemented immediately, not so much because the union can well afford them (in its sorry state it probably can't), but because the general principles of exploitation of labor and a monopoly market are concerned. I propose:
That the price of food be lowered immediately to the level of January, 1966. (Prices were raised between semesters.)
- That the minimum wage of $1.25 or its equivalent be extended immediately to all union employees presently paid below that level.
That a Student Union University Relations Committee composed of union and university administrators, faculty, and students, and patterned generally in regard to function after the University Human Relations Committee, be established to deal with student dissatisfactions concerning the union.
Eileen M. Wilcox Lawrence senior
Higher wages
How much is your time worth?
Eighty cents an hour? A dollar?
A buck and a quarter? What is
the going rate for an hour of lost
study time? Is there anything we
can reasonably do to raise the
student minimum wage on campus?
These are the questions behind the current organization of student labor on campus. We want to know from the student body what you want to do about student wages. The goal of the Student Labor Organization is to achieve a significant hike in student wages without adversely affecting the number of student-filled positions.
To do it, however, we must have the support and active participation of both the student body and the administration. No single faction, regardless f size or power, can make headway in this matter.
We have one and only one means of raising student wages without cutting back on the University budget in some other area. That is to go to the State Legislature, through the Board of Regents, and apply for additional funds beyond the wage allotment of the last few years. The Board of Regents meets on the 21st and 22nd of April to prepare the University budget request for the coming fiscal year.
Our first step will be to present a documented study of on- and off-campus wage scales. If the Board of Regents then decides to ask for a wage allotment increase from the legislature (as it has for the past several years), the role of the Student Labor Organization will take on a new character. We will then must support in the legislature through individual and group action to fight for the allocation from the state.
AT THE LAST budget session of the state legislature, the bipartisan Statement of Wage Laws contained a request for higher wages for university student workers. It failed, however, for lack of support. The situation would be entirely different, though, if both the Administration and the student body were to exert pressure on individual legislators.
The sources of pressure we could use are:
- Petition—the signatures of our 14,000 person student body, many of whom will be voting in the next election, would carry a good deal of weight.
- Student political organizations—the connections available through the CYR and the CYD would be invaluable in dealing with the state. Both groups have already been helpful in supplying names of the appropriate legislators to contact.
- The ASC and campus parties—the ASC is designed to further student interests, while both political parties have in some manner supported the goals we seek. Together, they form the recognized voice of the students. Their further help would be very useful.
- The administration and the Board of Regents—the strength of any budgetary request is directly proportional to the pressure with which the University is pushing it. If the administration would place a high priority on a student wage hike, the state legislature would not be likely to ignore this combination of university, student and political pressure.
The pivot point of the Student Labor drive depends on how strongly the student body responds to the call for ideas and support. Student Labor will represent the aims of the largest possible percentage of the students. To this end, we will soon get into distribution a questionnaire and be starting a series of informative and fact-gathering talks in the campus living groups. At present, we are already distributing a petition to request the student pay raise. The course of our future role, however, remains with you.
Mike Youngblood SLO President
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, March 23, 1966
Hillfolk
Pom-pon program should be changed
KU has seen its first year of pom-pon girls.
Have they really performed their duties—what were their duties? Were they to urge the team and generate enthusiasm in the spectators or were they sophisticated, wearing the red and blue and moving to the beat of the band?
As for audience participation in their routines—there was none.
DURING BASKETBALL season the girls did their routines. They kicked, clapped and put on a fine show. All the audience watched and when the pom-pons quit, everyone applauded their performance.
After the girls had finished, the audience had to re-gear its attention to the game. Had KU not had a successful team this year, the whole affair might have turned into a nice entertainment period.
ENTERTAINMENT? Entertainment implies professional appearance. It will take many more hours of practice to show the precision of even some area high school groups.
During football season, it looked foolish to see the girls dancing to music at least half the student body could not hear. Another question—Do pom-pon girls belong at football games?
- Use cheerleaders during football season to organize student participation. The best way to communicate to the team in the stadium is with volume. Use the band occasionally, but rely on the strength of organized yells led by both boy and girl cheerleaders.
Our proposal:
- During basketball, hit 'em with effective devices for an indoor sport—music, the pom-pon routines, the organized yells.
WE ARE NOT saying the pom-pon girls were a complete flop. They have potential and for the first year, have done as well as could be expected.
Next week, the 1966-67 pom-pon girls will be chosen. The ASC Traditions Committee governs the use of the pom-pon.
Does KU agree with Hillfolk that the program should be revamped, or should other proposals be considered?
- Irvana Keagy
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 Kausan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, NY 10017; Mail subscription rates: $35 per month and second class $45 per month; Service, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment accommodations. University Daily Kausan 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.
Anti-war group 'arms' for rally
By Barbara Phillips "Peace in Viet Nam."
"America the Warfare State." These will be two of the signs displayed outside the Federal Building in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday as a result of the efforts of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam.
These and other signs were produced by committee members last night in the Students for a Democratic Society house on Ohio Street. The members were split into two groups, one half stenciling the signs and the other half painting in the letters.
BREAKING AWAY from sign painting activities for a moment, Richard L. Hill, Manhattan junior and chairman of the Viet Nam committee, said student response to the demonstration has been encouraging. So far more than 50 have agreed to participate, and
Civil engineer to talk
Ray K. Linsley, head of the Department of Civil Engineering at Stanford University, will speak on "Water Today and Tomorrow" at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Because providing a sufficient supply of water in the United States has usually been considered one of the major crises for the future, Linsley will examine the current water situation, possible future problems and also corrective steps.
Linsley has served as a waterresources consultant to United Nations Educational, Service and Cultural Organization, to the World Meteorological Organization, to the governments of Venezuela, Israel, and the State of California. He has been Chief Hydrologist for the United States Weather Bureau. During 1957-58, he was a Fulbright Professor at the Imperial College of Science in London.
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these, plus any others who want to go along, will meet outside the Kansas Union at noon on Saturday, he said.
The demonstration will start at 2 p.m. and will be followed by a rally at which the speakers will be Mike O'Hanlon of the Berkeley Viet Nam Day committee; Pam Smith, former KU student and one-time worker for the Congress of Racial Equality; and Laird Wilcox, editor of the Kansas Free Press.
Hill said, "It is important for KU students to join us in Kansas City on the International Days of Protest, a time when people around the world will demonstrate their opposition to American intervention in Viet Nam."
FRIDAY NIGHT WILL see the first activity in the two Days of Protest, a debate sponsored by the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam and the KU Students for a Democratic Society. The subject will be "Which Way Wiet Nam: A Debate on U.S. Policy in Viet Nam." The program will start at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Speaking in favor of Administration policy will be Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, and John T. Moore, teaching assistant in philosophy. They will be opposed by Hill and by Bill Hartzog, SDS community organizer in Topeka.
Tapes of the Toronto teach-in will be played at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Union. The program is a part of the Student Union Activities Current Events Forum.
Teach-in tapes to be heard
The tapes are of a debate on revolution and American and Soviet foreign policy, said Barry Elvin, Wichita freshman and Forum chairman.
Zbjgniew Brzezinski, head of the department of Soviet Affairs at Columbia University, discusses foreign policy with Victor Nekrasov, former London correspondent for Pravda.
COMMENTS BY TWO KU faculty members and a question and answer period will follow the tapes, Elvin said.
"Brzezinski is generally regarded as one of the most knowledgeable scholars of Communist studies," said Herbert J. Ellison, professor of history.
He discusses present American
Pharmacy scholarship
James Metzger, University of Kansas pharmacy senior from Sabetha, has been named the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholar for the spring semester.
To be eligible for the $200 award, the student must be in the upper fourth of his class for the last three years of the five-year pharmacy program.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23, 1966
policy, the development of post World War II policy, the relationship between Soviet and Chinese governments and how this has changed, Ellison said.
"Nekrasov takes the orthodox Soviet position, but he makes some concessions. For example, when Brzezinski asks him about Soviet policy in Hungary, he says it was a serious mistake on the part of the Soviet government."
ELLISON SAYS that it is a "lively" debate and one of the
most sophisticated of the teachins because it is impartial.
After the tapes are shown, Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, and Chae Jin Lee, acting assistant professor of political science, will clarify and interpret the films, Elvin said.
They will also lead the question and answer period which follows their comments.
Elvin said the tapes were originally scheduled for the KU teach-in earlier this fall but they can not arrive in time.
ASC Committee Applications
are available now from your living group president or the ASC office. A general information session about the committees' purpose and duties will be held Thursday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
For Questions Call
Leo Schrey Carl Struby Bill Robinson VI 3-5113 VI 2-6600 VI 3-4102
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HIGH KICKERS—Mimi Frink, Lawrence senior, shows Pom-pon hopefuls a few routines in a practice session last night in Allen Field House, preceding the formal tryouts for next year's squad next week.
FROM DRAFT
Corps workers exempt
KU students who volunteer to work in the Peace Corps will not be drafted, according to present Selective Service regulations.
While service in the Peace Corps has been determined by the Selective Service System to be in the national interest, Peace Corps service does not fulfill military obligations. A volunteer must obtain a deferment from his local draft board just as any other student does.
Five years ago presidential candidate John F. Kennedy told a student audience of 10,000 that on their willingness to contribute
Bond wins award
Billy Joe Bond, University of Kansas pharmacy student from Bonner Springs, has received the John W. Dargavel Foundation Scholarship of $200 for the spring semester.
The award is sponsored by the National Association of Retail Druggists.
Hardin, Gallup on slate for presidency of AWS
The Associated Women Student's (AWS) election slate of officers for next year was announced yesterday.
In the elections that will take place next Tuesday, Nancy Gallup, Lawrence sophomore, and Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, are the two candidates for president.
Running for vice-president are Terry Beach, Hays junior; JoAnn Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., junior; and Cecily Pitts, Shawnee Mission junior.
Candidates for secretary of the organization are Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Mary Lou Knipp, Onaga freshman; and Nancy Pinet, Lawrence freshman. Running for treasurer are Ann Cushing, Downs sophomore; Anna
Cwen advisor candidates are Sharon Anderson, Kansas City sophomore; Linda Bell, Atchison sophomore; Judy Cady, Beloit sophomore; and Judy Speer, Kansas City junior.
The Fashion Board representative candidates are Kath Bohm, Shawnee Mission freshman; Martha Lanning, Lawrence sophomore; Cheryl Parmely, Leroy sophomore; and Diane Seaver, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
future draft requirements, nor does it disqualify him for further deferments after completion of service.
Dobnick, Leavenworth sophomore; Kristi Kloehr, Coffeville sophomore; Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, and Jane Williams, Kansas City freshman.
IRC. Representative candidates are Stephanie Caple, Ft. Monroe, Va. sophomore; Barbara Hughes, Ottawa freshman; Martha Selfridge, Wichita sophomore; and Dorothy Sloan, Norton sophomore.
Running for a position of the Panhellenic Council are Mona Hobson, St. John junior; Deanell Reese, Salina sophomore; Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson junior, and Loneta Wilson, Ferrelview sophomore.
Immediately after accepting an invitation to join the Peace Corps, the prospective KU volunteer receives forms to send to his draft board. The deferment he receives does not exempt him from
The senator-at-large candidates are Kathy Mize, Salina junior; Linda Neely, Topeka sophomore; Sara Paretsky, Eudora junior; Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth junior; and Judy Unruh, Abilene sophomore.
Interested members of the armed forces must have completed their active duty before applying to the Peace Corps. Any remaining weekly drill or summer camp obligations after active duty are suspended while a member of the Reserves is overseas.
part of their lives to this country and not "merely to serve one or two years in the service." depended the answer whether or not we as a free society can compete.
4
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
THE
At KU, Tiderman was in the
SOUTHERN PIT
SIGN UP TODAY FOR THE "FREE KEG" DRAWING TONIGHT
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clearing skies late today, fair tonight with a hard freeze expected. Thursday will be warmer and continued fair.
We will have a drawing for a Free Keg of beer at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. You may register from 3:00 p.m.up to 10:30 p.m.on Wednesday. You do not have to be present to win.
Navy R.O.T.C. program. He belonged to Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Kappa Psi.
WEATHER
"There was no indicated chance of survival," a Navy telegram informed his parents. It said his plane, a Douglas A4C, was hit by enemy ground fire. His body was not recovered.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in Accounting with graduating B.S. and M.S. ACCOUNTING majors and graduating BUSINESS majors having 20 hours minimum of Accounting.
Cmdr. John Mark Tiderman, 1956 KU graduate from Muncie, Kan., was shot down over North Viet Nam while on an armed reconnaissance mission March 21.
Friday, March 25, 1966
Graduate downed on Viet 'Recon' Mission
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UN still seeks members
Steering committee members of the Model-U.N. will visit activity chairmen of living groups this week in what is perhaps the last attempt to get more registered delegations. The number of registered delegations is now 69.
Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and secretary general of the steering committee, said that the quest for numbers is aimed at making the Model-U.N. more real, for the greater the number of delegations on the floor the greater the reality.
The least represented blocks in the Model-U.N, this year are in descending order. Africa 40 per cent, non-aligned Asians 42 per cent, Arabs 50 per cent. The other block areas have shot the 50 per cent mark.
The amount of time involved in this year's Model-U.N. is being
Columbia teacher to present lecture
The 18th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial chemistry lecture will be given by Harry B. Gray, professor of chemistry at Columbia University, at 8:15 p.m. tonight in 411 Summerfield Hall.
The lecture is being sponsored by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity. It is in honor of the former KU faculty member who achieved fame both here and at Stanford University.
Professor Gray will speak on "Metal Stabilization of Unusual Ligand Structures."
Phi Lambda Upsilon will hold its spring initiation following a dinner honoring Professor Gray. Dinner tickets can be obtained at the chemistry office, 224 Malott.
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
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one-half days of assembly meetings, and about five hours research.
emphasized, for it is fewer than in previous years. With block meetings out, there are two and
CRC to examine role
The KU Civil Rights Council has scheduled a special meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union to discuss the purpose of CRC in relation to the university community.
Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman and CRC president, said, "We want not only CRC members, but all persons interested in student rights, to attend tonight's meeting.
"We will question whether we should concern ourselves in on'y student affairs or whether we should go beyond into the Negro situation, for example. Another issue tonight will be Provost Surface's answers to the questionnaire on in loco parentis."
Winds foil bomb hunt
PALOMARES, Spain—(UPI) High winds and heavy seas again today prevented the U.S. Navy from dragging an H-bomb from its precarious position 2,500 feet below the sea to a safer area before attempting to lift it out of the water.
Huge ground swells and wind gusts up to 30 knots paralyzed the operation to recover the 20-megaton device.
THE BOMB. missing for nine weeks, was found last Wednesday by the 22-foot two-man submersible "Alvin."
The operation was further complicated when the bomb and a parachute attached to it slid 20 feet down a steep underwater slope. It was feared that the weapon might fall into an ocean bottom crevice which would make recovery extremely difficult, in fact, almost impossible.
ACCRA, Ghana — (UPI) The border between Ghana and Togo- land, closed during last month's military coup in Ghana, has been reopened.
Ghana border reopens
Paul Haney says Gemini 8 roughest astro challenge
NEW ORLEANS-(UUP)—Paul Haney, "The Voice of Gemini Control," said yesterday the United States manned flight program encountered "its roughest and most challenging" problem when Gemini 8 began a violent roll that caused the mission to abort.
A short in one of Gemini 8's maneuvering jets caused the potentially disastrous situation Astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott encountered in their flight.
MORE THAN HALF of the thruster fuel normally reserved for reentry was used to stabilize the craft.
Haney said previous pilots used
between two-thirds and three-fourths of their thruster fuel supply for reentry. The flight was terminated because so much of the fuel was used in the stabilizing process.
In spite of the difficulties, Haney said Gemini 8 "was just three miles off target," when it landed.
Haney denied tapes of Armstrong's and Scott's conversations during the critical period were withheld because officials wanted to play up only the good points of the mission.
Playing the tapes "could have been morbid if the flight had other than a happy ending," he said.
University of Kansas Theatre Experimental Series Frederick Durrenmatt's THE PHYSICISTS
March 23, 24, 25, 26 and 30, 31, April 1 Tickets: $1.50 or 75c with current Certificate of Registration
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$\frac{1}{f} = \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - \frac{d_1}{f_1}\left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - \frac{d_2}{f_4}\left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right)$
$-d_2\left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right)\left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_1 d_2}{f_1 f_2}\left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_2 d_3}{f_3 f_4}\left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right)$
$+ \frac{d_1 d_3}{f_1 f_4}\left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} - \frac{d_1 d_2 d_3}{f_1 f_2 f_4} \right)$
10
$\frac{1}{f} = \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - \frac{d_1}{f_1} \left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - \frac{d_2}{f_4} \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right)$
$- d_2 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right) \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_1}{f_1} d_2 \left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_2}{f_3} d_3 \left( \frac{1}{f_4} + \frac{1}{f_8} \right)$
$+ \frac{d_1}{f_1} d_2 \left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - \frac{d_1}{f_1} d_2 d_3 \left( \frac{1}{f_4} + \frac{1}{f_8} \right)$
If communications were good enough you could stay in the sack all day
Moving your body around is highly inefficient.
If communications were perfect, you would never have to. Of course, you would still have to get exercise. But that's your problem.
We want to make it easier for you to contact people, learn, get information, attend lectures, and hold meetings.
We developed Picturephone $ ^{*} $ service so you can see as well as talk when you call. And be seen, too. We introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were.
Right now, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses.
Depending on the nature of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, printed on a teletypewriter, as a video image, or a facsimile print.
Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested.
For the next week or so better get a move on.
*Service mark of the Bell System
Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies
THE WORLD
LBJ answers France on NATO criticisms
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson, answering French President Charles de Gaulle's attempts to dismantle NATO, said today the United States is determined to join with its allies to "preserve and to strengthen the deterrent strength" of the Atlantic alliance.
"We are hopeful that no member of the treaty will long remain withdrawn in the mutual affairs and obligations of the Atlantic," he declared.
"A PLACE OF respect and re-responsibility will await any ally who decides to return to the common task," he said.
Johnson made the remarks in a major policy address prepared for the Foreign Service Institute and the Senior Seminar, made up of top level career U.S. diplomats, at the State Department. The speech was broadcast nationwide on radio and television.
In an obvious reference to De Gaulle's intention to withdraw from NATO's integrated military command, Johnson said: "Some say that new circumstances in the world today call for the dismantling of the organization.
"OF COURSE NATO should adapt to the changing needs of the times. But we believe just as firmly that such changes must be wrought by the member nations
working with one another within the alliance," he said.
The chief executive sent De Gaulle a message Tuesday. It was described by informed sources as the opening move in a campaign aimed at forcing the French leader to disclose in detail the steps he proposes to "disengage" NATO.
De Gaulle outlined his course in two recent messages. He demanded that NATO headquarters, as well as U.S. and other foreign bases and troops serving the alliance, be withdrawn from French soil.
THE FRENCH president also said he would no longer permit his 70,000 troops in West Germany to be subject to NATO command. But he added that he wanted to remain a "political" member of the alliance.
Meantime, the United States and the 13 remaining nations of NATO, in a policy declaration last Friday, said they were convinced the "integrated and interdependent" military structure of the alliance must be maintained in the interests of security in Europe as well as international peace.
Peking shuns Soviet meet
TOKYO — (UPI) — The Chinese Communist party today rejected the Soviet Union's invitation to attend the Communist party congress, scheduled to open March 29 in Moscow, as "guests."
Banquet of nations
The annual Banquet of Nations will be sponsored by the International Club April 17 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Belly dancers, folk music and comedy sketches on other countries will be featured in the entertainment provided by the Arab-American Club.
The rejection came in a formal letter from the Chinese Central Committee to the Soviet Central Committee's invitation issued on Feb. 24. The letter, dated March 22, was published by China last night and broadcast from Peking.
THE REJECTION seemed to signal an imminent formal split in the world Communist movement, ripped by secret and open Sino-Soviet dissension for at least six years.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23, 1966
The Case For Moderation
To Drink Or Not To Drink
Monitor:
There exists today, among college students, a wave of inebriation seldom approached in recent history. Spurred on by such tactics as bars offering such specials as 75c pitchers and 25c half quarts, even the notorious can-smashing Royal Order of the Water Buffaloes has been surpassed by the majority of the student body (bodies?). Everywhere one looks there is nothing to be seen but redecorated road houses, new pubs supposing to serve pizza and old establishments coming up with new managers. But—while the capitalistic mongrels grovel for their money the average student, urged on by increased advertising in the University Daily Squelch, becomes nothing but disgustingly drunk.
Is there nowhere a voice to speak. Yea, cry out against this madness?
Enter Stage Left: 1 knight with shining armor on charging white steed with one Proctor & Gamble lance (sans soap).
He Speaks—Alas, there is a Hero—La Pizza now offers—
- New Owner-Managership: completely student operated
- New Beer—Budweiser Light & Dark on Tap Pitcher Specials: 75c anytime with pizza or dinner 50c----2-3 p.m.Friday; 75c All Day Friday 50c----7-8 p.m.Wednesday; 75c All Day Wednesday
- Peanuts in the Shell: Float 'em in your beer, throw 'em at the bartender or,
   as a last result, eat 'em.
- New Menu: Most complete in town; Pizza, Steaks, Broasted Potatoes, Shrimp (fried and boiled) & Hamburgers. Free Delivery of All Items.
- Shrimp & Suds Special: Large order of Hot Boiled Shrimp (minimum 20 shrimp) & Hot Sauce and 1 Pitcher of Beer, only $2.50.
- Beer & Eggs Special: Available Saturday morning to any group for private Beer & Eggs Breakfast. Low-low prices.
- Old Time Movies: Coming soon—W. C. Fields
- Coming Soon: Old Fashioned Pickle Barrel
The case for moderation? You can always tell when you have had enough when you can't finish your pizza!
Try the "New" La Pizza — You'll Have Fun At La Pizza
Indonesia ousts spies
JAKARTA—(UPI)—Indonesia's new military regime is dismantling ousted Foreign Minister Subandrio's secret intelligence network that reportedly played a key role in the abortive Communist coup last October, well-informed sources said today.
Troops Tuesday raided the suburban Jakarta headquarters of the Central Intelligence Bureau (BPI), seizing more than 100 weapons and large quantities of ammunition and hand grenades.
The dismantling of the BPI was viewed as a crucial blow to Communist power in Indonesia and Subandrio personally. It was also part of a new army purge of Communists in the country which reliable sources said already had resulted in an estimated 50,000 Reds being arrested.
U.S. loses Jet over Vietnam
SAIGON—(UPI)—A U.S. Air Force F100F Pathfinder jet crashed today while using its sophisticated radar to lead other American planes on a raid over Communist North Viet Nam. The two crewmen aboard the crammed plane were presumed killed.
The cause of the crash of the F100F "radar" jet was not known. The plane went down 32 miles west of Vinh while leading a flight of Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs toward an undisclosed target. Details of today's raids over the North were not disclosed.
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Party nominees consider debate
Efforts to arrange a debate between candidates for student body executive offices have thus far been unsuccessful, although it seems possible that Student Union Activities (SUA) may sponsor one Tuesday.
Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore, and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, Vox Populi's candidates for student body president and vice-president, last week issued the initial challenge for two debates to their opponents, Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, executive candidates of University Party.
Last weekend, the Vox candidates extended the challenge to four debates, the first two scheduled for Thursday in two girls dorms.
IT WAS LEARNED Tuesday, however, that the president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, where the first confrontation was to take place, had not been consulted about the debate and had not made the necessary arrangements for it. Therefore, plans were dropped for the first encounter.
Martin said that he and Miss Anderson had commitments that would prevent them from debating at any of the other three times suggested by the Vox candidates.
Martin said that SUA had indicated an interest in sponsoring a debate Tuesday, but that no definite time had been set.
Women's Rules-
These five recommendations will be considered:
- Biennial AWS regulations conventions, the next one to be held during the 1967-68 school year.
Continued from page 1
- Immediate consideration of the AWS constitution by the AWS Senate and House of Representatives.
- The right to set men's visiting hours in women's living groups, and the areas which men may
enter, be given to the individual living groups, with the approval of the AWS Standards Board.
- Establishment of st udent-advisory councils in freshmen residence halls. They will be charged with handling infractions of minor AWS regulations.
- A resolution affirming the regulations passed by the convention to be adopted by the delegates after discussion and consideration by individual living groups. Also begin consideration of programs designed to extend counseling and unifying functions of living groups.
Avery not surprised AEC passed Kansas
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. William H. Avery said Tuesday he was not surprised the National Academy of Sciences eliminated Kansas as the possible site for the $375 million atom smasher.
The governor said he had "great hopes when the Sunflower arsenal was being considered."
However, the Sunflower plant was re-activated last year to step up production of munitions for the Viet Nam war. Avery said the Sunflower plant was Kansas' only possible site for the reactor.
ASC Meeting-
Continued from page 1
The UP legislative proposals, all sponsored by Martin and his running mate, Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, included:
The academy recommended six possible sites for the reactor, none of which were in Kansas.
Both parties introduced amendments to the Athletic Seating Bill, to provide for transfer of athletic tickets among KU students.
Rader also presented a bill to recommend to the administration that foreign students' fees be reduced, preferably to the level of fees for a Kansas resident. The bill was tabled to allow more research into the effects it would have on the school budget.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
reflex Chapel
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
One topic, off campus housing for sophomores and juniors, was left undiscussed. It will be considered in AWS Senate, and if passed will become a recommendation.
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
Psychology Colloquium 4 p.m.
Howard Rosenfeld, KU, Bailey Aud.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Rashomon."
Duche Auid.
mon" Dyche Aud.
Vox Populi General Assembly, Final
meeting for campus assembly. Final
meeting for campus union. Union.
Lecture, 8.15 p.m. Harry B Gray,
Columbia U., on stabilization of liq-
dency structures. ALU. Su
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicians." Murphy Hall.
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Trust Officer Conference, All Day. Union.
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 4:30 in "Jayhawk Room, Union" zusammenkommen.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
KU SDS, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union,
Wen Chow University, Won
Kyung Cho, University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicians," Murphy.
- An amendment to ASC Bill 23 that would consolidate enrollment procedures in one building. It was tabled.
Daily Kansas Wednesday, March 23.1966
- A bill to create a Student Academic Affairs Committee to initiate the abolition of the English Proficiency Exam and work with the proper faculty committee to revise the Western Civilization program.
But Martin said that his method of introducing them emphasizes the student responsibility in the various areas.
"Almost all of these should have been in the form of resolutions," he said. "They aren't the types of subjects that should fall under the class of a bill."
"If students prove that they can initiate these changes," he said, "they can shoulder some of the responsibility for the maintaining of the institutions which they wish to create."
Rader protested that few of the UP proposals were justifiable as bills.
- A resolution requiring the publication every semester of parts of the Kansas Union budget in the University Daily Kansan and/or the ASC Facts and Statistics Committee Report. It was passed by the Council.
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8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23.1966
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Hill Young Democrats to elect new officers
KU Young Democrats will hold organization elections for 1966-67 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Voting follows nominations from the floor for eight organization officers. A membership list for nominations may be obtained from Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md., junior.
Members of KU Young Democrats will also attend a political seminar sponsored by the State
Collegiate Young Democrats Saturday in Topeka. The program includes speeches and discussion groups beginning at 1 p.m. in the Student Center at Washburn University.
The Spring Sing theme this centennial year is appropriately "A Century of Song." Spring Sing will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Five categories will be judged by Clayton Krehbiel, James Ralston and Kenneth Smith, all from the KU music department.
AURH reveals Spring Sing theme
A trophy will be awarded to the winners of the small men's, large men's,small women's,large women's,and mixed divisions.Another trophy will go to the best over-all production.
Refreshments will be served during the intermission, according to Paggy Vrail, Larned freshman and Spring Sing chairman. Admission is free.
The mistress and master of ceremonies are Sandy Gresham, Prairie Village senior, and Jon Putnam, Prairie Village junior.
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University seal meaning
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
The Latin inscription around the seal of the University means. "I shall see this great sight, why the bush is not burned." The student handbook says, "The symbolism is that the youth of Kansas, attracted to the University, come reverently and receive great messages."
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March 25th-27th
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APPLICATIONS DUE 4:30 P.M., MARCH 24th
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Net men open at KSU
By Ron Hanson
KU's tennis team, the Big Eight champions for the past two seasons, begins action this weekend against Kansas State in Manhattan with a completely rebuilt squad.
Only one of the Jayhawks' top five tennis players of last season returns this year. Three of the top five individual positions are not yet determined.
ALREADY DEGIDED as the top one and two players on coach
Mulcahy's team are John Grantham, Topeka senior, and Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior. Grantham was also the number one player on last year's team which compiled a 17-1 record. Terry received distinction last summer as the winner of the Kansas Jayhawk Open Tournament in Topeka.
Today the numbers three, four and five positions on the team will be decided from the results of a round-robin tournament
that has been going on for the past week.
According to Mulcahy, the number three position on the team will go to either Mike Allen, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore, or Bruce Landeck, Prairie Village sophomore, depending upon which one defeats the other in the finish of the round robin today. The loser of this match will become the fourth ranked player on the squad.
Rugby club teams tally double wins
KU's rugby club began the second half of its season successfully with both teams recording victories in Kansas City last weekend.
By David Finch
The first team, the Jays, beat Kansas City 6-0 and so recorded its first victory over this team. The points were scored by the captain, Bill Pritchard, graduate student from Wales, who scored a try, and Jack Lembeck, St. Louis, Mo., senior, who added the other three points from a penalty.
"This was largely a game of scrums," said Bernie Hayen, Erie senior and club president. "The narrow pitch-field made open rugby difficult and the forwards were unable to get the bail cut to the wings."
Hayen said he was particularly pleased with the performance of the second team, the Hawks, who beat Rockhurst College 3-0. The Hawks played a fine defensive game, being on their own 25-yard line most of the time. Often the Rockhurst team was foiled
when only inches short of the line.
The Hawks' tackling was the major deciding factor, Hayen said. They tackled low and hard. "There were some spectacular tackles when Rockhurst looked like scoring."
The Hawks' points came from a try by Dave McDonald, Admiire freshman, who scored after excellent approach work and a 25-yard run. But the extra two points for a conversion were missed.
After the game all four teams retired to "The Place" for traditional rugby refreshment.
Hayen reported no injuries, and so the teams will be little changed for their matches in Lawrence this Saturday The Javs will play Rockhurst College at 3 p.m. after the Hawks vs. Kansas City game at 1 p.m. Both matches will be held on the KU rugby pitch on Quigley Field, which is behind the baseball diamond and between the new dorm on Naismith and the Stouffer apartments.
THERE ARE at least four men vying for the fifth position on the team and they include: Don Gordy, Hutchinson junior; Jean Russel, Independence, Miss. sophomore; Jim Keller, Russell sophomore; and Ken Kreye, Lawrence junior. Mulcahy said there will be more players on the team than just five, but that is the number who can participate in the singles matches for the meets.
The two doubles teams have already been determined for this season and they are: Grantham and Terry, first team and Landeck and Allen, second team.
MULCAHY SAID, "Although we lost four of our top players through graduation this year, we still have the makings of a pretty good team. Our freshmen are real good and will add greatly to next year's team."
K-State's tennis team will open on Friday by meeting the Washburn Ichabods of Topeka on the Wildcat courts. Coach Karl Finney's netmen will play host to Kansas on Saturday.
Finney has three lettermen back in senior Bob Hauber and juniors Mike Kraus and Dan Millis.
Concerning the Kansas State match Saturday, Mulcahy said the Wildcats should be hard to beat because they have essentially the same team back this year that played last year.
MICHAEL BROWN
The Classical Film Series Presents
RASHO-MON (1951) Japan
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
Kansas basketball players picked for All-Star games
Delly Lewis, KU quarterback, is one of the latest names to be added to the North's roster for the North-South All Star basketball game to be played at Wichita State University, April 2.
The other player picked for the North is Cazzy Russell, best college basketball player of 1965. Already named to the North's team are Chuck Gardner, the Big Eight's scoring champion from Colorado and Lewis Hudson, a sharpshooter from Minnesota. Walt Wesley 6-11 Kansas center, was picked for the team last weekend.
Tickets for the North-South All Star game went on sale at Wichita yesterday. It is not yet determined if the game will be televised, according to Phil Dynan, KU's Sports Publicity Director.
Practice for the game will probably start on March 29, three days before the game, at Wichita State's field house.
Walt Wesley, 6-11 All-American Kansas center, will play for the West in the East-West game at Lexington, Ky. Saturday.
The basketball game, sponsored by the University of Kentucky, will be played in the university's fieldhouse from where it will probably be televised, according to Dynan.
World's longest basketball game
Bellnap College, Meredith, N. H., has claimed the record for the world's longest basketball game. Two five-man squads of students played for 34 consecutive hours, pausing only for five-minute food breaks each hour. Team "B" defeated team "A" 2,865-2,400.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23. 1966
It's the Cricketeer look
It's the look especially created for young men. Contour shaped. Trim but not tight. Balanced with precision. No floppy pockets or loose overhang. If you aren't enjoying the neat appearance the proper dress slack can give you it's because you don't own a pair of Cricketeer slacks. They're brand new.
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Campus has 529 students from 85 nations enrolled
The 529 international students from 85 nations is a new spring semester high at KU, just 13 fewer than the record total last fall.
In addition there are 52 foreign nationals from 14 nations at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
On the Lawrence campus 450 of the international group are men, 79 women. There are 277 at the graduate level,193 are undergraduates and 59 are in the Intensive English Center.
Nationalist China (Taiwan) is the most heavily represented with 78 students, followed by India with 53 and Saudi Arabia with 33.
OTHERS ARE: Iran 27, Venezuela 26, Korea 21, Germany 14, Costa Rica and Thailand 13, Hong Kong 12, Greece and Peru 11, Iraq and Philippines 10.
Canada 9. Great Britain and Pakistan 8; Bolivia, Egypt, Japan and Turkey 7; Lebanon 6; Algeria, Chile, France and Mexico 5; Argentina, Brazil, Cuba. Indonesia, Israel, Panama, Republic of South Africa and Rhodesia 4; Austria, Cambodia, Guatemala, Honduras, Malaysia, Nigeria, Okinawa, Somali, Spain, Sweden and Syria 3.
Two each, Colombia, Cameroons, Denmark, Italy, Kenya, Kuwait, Libya, Netherlands, Switzerland, Tanzania, Uganda, Viet Nam and Yemen.
One each, Afghanistan, Bahrein, Brunei, Burma, Burundi, Congo, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Finland, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Haiti, Iceland, Malawi, Malta, Morocco, Netherlands Antilles, Nicaragua, Norway, Poland, Sierra Leone, Yugoslavia and Zambia.
NEW BOOK DUE
Griffin writes on KU
A forthcoming history of KU by Clifford S. Griffin, associate professor of history, will focus on "the problem the people and the university faced in determining what the university should be."
the Kansas Historical Quarterly.
Parts of the first two chapters of the book, to be entitled "The University of Kansas: A History, 1864-1964," make up the lead article of the Spring, 1966 issue of
PROF. GRIFFIN has been working on the two-volume history since 1960, and he hopes it will be ready for publication late this year.
Daily Kansan 11
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
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Johnson sends two aides to Viet Nam
WASHINGTON—(UFI)—President Johnson has ordered two of his closest aides into Southeast Asia in his determined effort to reconstruct war-wracked South Viet Nam.
to the President yesterday, and presidential Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers will leave Tuesday, accompanying Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance.
close tabs on the Viet Nam development effort.
Johnson said the trip would give Moyers and Komer an "onthe-ground picture" of the health, education and agricultural problems of South Viet Nam.
THE ASSIGNMENT of the two top aides was seen as another example of Johnson's desire to keep
White House aide Robert Komer, 44, named a special assistant
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Critic discusses language meaning
The arousing and fulfilling of expectations or desires through language was explained Monday by Kenneth Burke, author and literary critic, in a lecture in the Kansas Union.
Burke discussed "Language as Symbolic Action," and divided this action into several variations of literary and language forms for the purpose of arousing and fulfilling expectations.
HE SAID THAT his theory is that the world in general, whether literary or physical events, is a system of expectations, regardless of whether they prove to be fulfilled or not.
The forms he outlined fall into four categories:
- Progressive forms—the building and carrying out of expectations in a definite order; this includes both qualitative and negative expectations.
- Repetitive form—repetition of the identity of a character or rhyme scheme; the consistent maintaining of a principle throughout the work.
- Conventional form—form as form itself, as the function of the Chorus in Greek tragedy.
- Minor or incidental form—such as simple epigram, or even each sentence within a work; these are actually conventions in minor or simple form.
Kansas shivers in cold
CONCORDIA — (UPI) — A malevolent spring blizzard left northwest Kansas shivering today and turned its fury on targets farther east.
Weather men said, however, that the storm appeared to be losing part of its force.
Snow and freezing rain glazed highways in north-central Kansas today and drifts blocked some
principal routes. Power failed in several communities, knocking out furnace thermostats in 20-degree cold. Telephone service was limited in some areas to local calls.
12 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
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She remembers Carry.
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THE FAMOUS AND ORIGINAL
BAR ROOM SMASHER
CARRIE NATION
MANAGER. JAMES E. PURLONG
CARRIE NATION
She is Miss Ruth Stout, former Topekan living in West Redding, Conn. Miss Stout is the author of several books on gardening and homemaking and is a sister of Rex Stout, author of the Nero Wolfe mystery stories.
At the request of Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts here, where a new opera based on the life of Carry Nation will be premiered April 28 during the KU Centennial. Miss Stout recently wrote this description of the raid:
"THE MEN LEFT: the women raged and fumed because Mrs. Nation had given in to them. Mrs. Nation, with the tears running down her face, said: 'I was never so happy in my life, to see you care so much.'
"THE RAID I TOOK PART in with Carry NAID Nation was, I believe, early in 1901 and I was a 16-year-old Topeka High School student.
"The men talked her into postponing the raid, promising to see it that the selling would be stopped without violence.
"There was a meeting in a doctor's office with about 20 or 30 women and four or five men present. Mrs. Nation made the point that she smashed joints not because she was against alcohol (although she was), but to bring it home to the voters that it was illegal to sell it in Kansas.
Well, of course the men didn't come through, and a raid was arranged for a Sunday morning. At a rough guess there were about 30 women. My sister, May, 24 year old, who had been a school teacher but now was studying to be a doctor, and I, 16, were the youngest; the rest, I would say, were around middle age.
CARRY NATION Battling the bottle
"Two policemen (they were right on our heels now) stepped up and arrested her. While that was going on, I raised my hatchet and gave the other plate glass window a good hearty smash.
"We met at the State House; the sun had not come up when we started toward our first joint. It was a very quiet, very solemn march; I don't believe there was so much as a whisper. Then, as we slowly walked down Kansas Avenue, came slow, loud, pounding sounds, which meant the police had spotted us and were alerting other policemen.
"WF REACHED THE JOINT—a drugstore which Mrs. Nation had somehow found out sold liquor illegally—and Mrs. Nation stepped up to the large plate glass window on one side of the door, ra'ed her hatchet and gave the window a worthwhile smash.
Daily Kansas 13
Wednesday. March 23. 1966
Who has the most room, the best food and the plushest atmosphere for up to 300?
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Who else but the
PIZZA PUB
"Glass fell, a piece cut my finger, blood flowed and I looked over at the group of policemen, expectantly, exultantly, for now I would go to jail for my lofty ideals.
Lord & Noismith VI 3-0611
"They ignored me, and mingled with my disappointment was some astonishment, for Mrs. Nation was smiling and they were laughing hilariously at what she was saying.
"THEY TOOK HER OFF to jail and I learned later that she was always very friendly with the policemen! They were simply doing their duty.
"With the leader gone, the
"Then, knowing the address of another joint, not far away, we went there and did a fairly thorough job. Then home."
women simply went home. My sister May was so outraged at this that she went inside the store and smashed a bit here and there. Of course I helped.
Miss Stout, now 81, adds a postscript, "Just for the record, I like a daiquiri before dinner. Also, for the record, I'm still willing to go to jail for my convictions" (referring to the fact that she writes two weekly newspaper columns, many of them controversial attacks on what she calls "our doings in Viet Nam").
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By Cheryl Hentsch
Lecturer describes translating problems
Translating the Bible and school primers into native languages presents many personal frustrations for the "civilized" translator unaccustomed to "primitive" societies.
Mr. Richard Ver Lee, representative of the Wycliffe Bible Translators, described his personal experiences with "cultural shock" to faculty and students attending the Linguistics Colloquy yesterday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Ver Lee, who spent six years in Mexico with the Aztec Indians, explained that a translator, uprooted from familiar settings when he lives with a native tribe, frequently encounters "cultural shock." One symptom of "cultural shock" is rejection against the host country, the home country, self, God and the mission board, said Ver Lee.
MG
VER LEE DEFINED "cultural
Professors receive grants
British Motors
Research grants totaling more than $50,000 have been awarded to three KU faculty members in the last two weeks.
VI 3-8367
Ralph N. Adams, professor of chemistry, received a grant of $29,882 from the U.S. Public Health Service for a study of biological electron transfer.
1116 W. 23rd
The Summer Language Institutes, which offer method instruction to linguists and anthropologists, try to minimize the problems of cultural change from school theory to field practice. Special programs simulating field situations make translators consciously aware of the necessity of cultural adjustment.
Even the translator's family becomes enveloped in "cultural shock," said Ver Lee. "My son Phillip, while living in Mexico and playing with native children, had to learn that children in all cultures are responsible to an adult for their actions. In Phillip's culture, the son obeys his father while in the Aztec culture, a boy obeys his uncle."
shock" as "the upsetting of an individual's psychological balance due to his new relationship with a new culture and his subsequent struggle to re-establish his balance."
immunology. The program is designed to train graduate students to teach in medical-allied subjects and to do research in immunology, and to provide specialized post-doctoral training in immunobiology.
The Public Health Service also awarded a grant of $8,162 to Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, for a training program in
James McChesney, assistant professor of botany, was awarded a $15,000 grant by the National Science Foundation to purchase equipment and update facilities for plant physiology.
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9th & Iowa
North of Alexander's
Abe to lecture on Zen ONE OF SIX
Masao Abe, Fulbright professor of Buddhism at Columbia University and a leading Japanese Zen philosopher, will lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The East Asian Committee, the Department of Philosophy and the School of Religion are sponsoring the lecture.
【1】
MASAO ABE Zen Buddhism
PROFESSOR ABE will speak on "The Essence of Zen." He will also address the KU Philosophic Association at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Dyche Auditorium. At this public meeting, he will talk about the problems of death and time in both Buddhism and Christianity.
Under a fellowship from the Rockefeller Foundation, Professor Abe studied American philosophy and Christian theology from 1955-57. During this time he studied at Columbia University, the University of Michigan, and Union Theological Seminary.
Professor Abe is currently continuing his research in the comparative study of the Buddhist and Christian philosophies, while also lecturing on Japanese Buddhism.
KU-Y elects two presidents
HE PARTICIPATED in the International Congress of the History of Religion's International Association held in California last September.
Manv articles on Buddhism and Christianity, as well as on Kant's philosophy, have been published by Professor Abe. He is especially known for his studies of Dogen and Shinran.
KU-Y is organized a little differently than other campus organizations. At the helm instead of a president are two co-presidents, one man and one woman.
At yesterday's annual business meeting of KU-Y, Dave Dickensheets, Wellington sophomore, and Ann Gallaher, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior, were elected to the co-presidency. The co-vice presidents are Don Potter, Chanute sophomore, and Barbara Musgrave, Minneapolis sophomore.
Ann Penny, Emporia junior, was elected secretary. Paul Consover, Wichita sophomore, was the only candidate for treasurer.
The elections followed two-minute speeches by each candidate outlining future goals for the organization.
100 optometrists will be drafted
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Defense Department will draft 100 optometrists into the Army, starting in July. A spokesman said Monday optometrists were being added to the draft of physicians, dentists, veterinarians and male nurses because not enough of them have been volunteering for service.
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the four debaters, composing the two top teams, receive electric watches, individual trophies, and traveling trophies, said Prof. Parson.
Debaters to nation's finals
The five teams also sent from the regional tournament are: Nebraska State Teachers College, at Kearney; the University of Minnesota; the University of Missouri at Kansas City; Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; and Washburn University.
The KU debate team will lead the six teams to be sent to the national debate finals at West Point Academy April 21 to 23. KU placed first over 16 teams at the nine-state regional tournament held Monday and Tuesday at Omaha, Neb., Donald Parson, assistant professor of speech and drama and debate coach, said yesterday. The team won seven debates and lost one.
KU debaters Richard Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, and Judson Briegel, Kansas City junior, will be among 38 teams sent to the meet from eight regions across the country.
"ALTHOUGH COMPETITION
was rough, the team turned in their best performance of the season." Parson said.
Since the national tournament began in 1948, KU has been represented at almost every meet, taking the championship in 1954. Teams are chosen for the regional meet from debating records which are submitted at the end of the season.
The debate topic this season has been "Resolved: That Law Enforcement Agencies Should Have Greater Freedom in Investigation and Prosecution of Crime"
THE NATIONAL meet will be judged by debate coaches from across the country. Traditionally
14 Daily Kansas Wednesday. March 23, 1963
UNIVERSITY
ROW
COLLECTION
Texture is the news in traditional style! Manhattan "UNIVERSITY ROW" textured 100% cotton block plaids
The rugged look meets the luxurious feeling in these leisure shirts styled to the traditionalist's taste. Texture is decidedly "in" and here it is interpreted with all the finesse and authentic detailing for which Manhattan * "University Row" is famous. The choice of color combinations is large and invites you to select by the set. If you've been looking for that "something new" to spice your wardrobe—look here!
Frcm $5.00
diebolt's
843 Mass.
VI 2-0454
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the advertisements to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
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,
8th St.
College girl to work evenings and weekends. Filing and some typing. Pleasant personality essential. Phone orask for Dave Sloan, 3-24 Gene Vancil.
Good male vocalist with past experience to sing with 7-piece rock and funk or to work Contact James E. Boardman Rm. 319, McCollum, V 2-6600. 3-25
Man student to work afternoons and the summer on appliance delivery and to work thru summer apply unless you can work thru summer. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Avenue.
FOR RENT
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and easy to use. Seines available. Free delivery. White 3-1267. 916 Mass. VI 1-3267.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
artist privileges, close to camp
ii 2-4475
Rooms for men students, kitchen
studies, libraries. Call
VI 3-1607 for appointment.
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Walk to campus. 1-2 bedroom apartments available now. Unfurnished, 1216 for appointment. Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana. **tf**
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-
9908 for appointment. 3-29
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
Nice sleeping room for a girl, above average furniture. Private home. VI 2-0199, 1333 Kentucky. Call after 5:30. 3-24
Apt. for two and apt. for one at 940
address. Off-street patio.
Phone VI 3-3566.
One or two bedroom apartments.
Two bedroom apartment.
Terrace Apartment Y 3-14333. 3-29
FOR SALE
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 $4.25 per call. 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 (Fass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for children and we are sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. It's taking up much room around here and we could use it. Call vi 2-14835.
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. tf
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or in lot of your choice. $2.50. plain. Cell VI 2-6754.
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Sweatpants, long-sleeved or large, large, single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call I 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
made for camera
equipment VI 2-1483.
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, wiper, rear-view mirror, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 for 5.00.
1865 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and ton-
nion cover. Has had excellent car-
riage. Perfect condition. 8500 miles. WI-
3-5681
Persian rug, must sell—2 identical 5x7"-8" finest Isafan quality, $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841. 3-25
New KU Stuffer handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open beam windows, $40k/day; large fenced yard. $15,000. $10,000. month. VI 3-9246. 3-25
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top~good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-28
TR-3, 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tf
It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTs. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tf
1961 Rambler station wagon, wagon,
106 Wiley. 110 see
See after 5 p.m. 1027 Ili.
3-24
Yes, students, here it is. The famous 1951 Hudson. Would make an excellent BAT Mobile. To see this powerful black brute, call VI 2-2200. 3-24
Excellent 1 owner '64 Dart, 2 dr.
white, red interior. Radio and wind-
ward tires. Call Omar, 5:30-7
p.m. V1 2-0608
Wollensak T-1500 tape recorder,
$125.00 or best offer. VI 2-6062 after
5:30.
3-28
1962 Triumph TR3, black body and interior with white top. Near new car with pressed wheels, and heater, good condition throughout. VI 2-2158 3-28
1963 250 Ducati Monza Motorcycle,
V1 2-4385. 6-7 p.m. 3-24
1960 Ford Falcon 6 cyl. std. $255.00;
1960 Opel St. Wg. wg. std. tr. $200.00;
1960 Vauxhall vc. std. std. $100.00;
Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Haven
ph. VI 3-0342
H-3-28
Motorsale T.V.-21' 'portable with
Motorola's best offer. Sec at
Ohio, Apt. 21
3-29
Good used Hi-Fidelity Phono—$35.00
at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 MSCI
**PLEASE READ THE LABELS FOR MORE INFORMATION.**
Mandolin—brand new 2 sets, brand new strings, new case worth $45.00. Call and price—need the money. Kent Hewitt, VIII 3-6400. 3-29
1962 Healy Sprite—5 new tires, engine overhaulmed, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000. Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn., II 2-6790 after 5.
Being drafted! Must sell $198 Cushman
eagle scooter for $30.00. Had new
draft in 1965. Also Guitar for $15.00
Doug after 7 p.m. UN 4-3820, 3-25
Battery operated portable phonograph fits into your glove compartment, only $36.60 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-911 Mass. 3-29
Ducati motorcycle a reliable, fast
carbon fiber road machine $400.00,
Do Reed, VI 2-1200, 3-29
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Weekends. Call after
4 p.m. I 2-3901.
WANT TO RENT IN JUNE 3-4 bedroom unfurnished home for one year
Available in other referees' local and superintendent. Phone I 2-0429 after 5:30 p.m. 3-25
5th year student needs roommate.
Furnished apartment in Southridge
area, 1000 sqft per month,
included. M72 W. 24th, Sat.
Sun., and Mon.
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
mrs. Rogers, VI 3-6817.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home, and accurate service with reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Larsen. tt VI 2-1705.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and text and accurate work. reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Rauch man, VI 2-2781.
Typist would like typing in her home,
has new electric typewriter, will
guarantee fast, accurate service at
3-1278. rates; Call Mrs. Gay, WY-
3-1278.
Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation fast. eat, mat and accurate reasoning. Phone Mr. Tiff Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd, V 1-291-1
tt
BLANDING PARTY PHQTOGRAPHY 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party utiles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special. 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hal's Steak House is now open on
way 53, south of Lawrence.
2-50
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available Sun.-Thur. for pinning parties, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and an excellent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. tt
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo that that dance or perform. For complete information call VI 8631. **tf**
Pa and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle shop. 240 Eldn, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
The Tee Ee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. Our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, our larger parties of 250 to 35 to "frolic-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and plan for reservations. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf
LOST
Pair of glasses with brown frames in
eight colors.
of ease. Call VI 3-9123, room 75-3-25
LOST in vicinity of KU campus;
dark brown, pebble-grained wallet.
Reward, call Sumblad Blai V1 2-0429 after 5:30 p.m.
3-25
Alpha Delta Pi sorority pin with Delta Chi fraternity pin. If found please call Ron Wright, VI 2-9157.
Reward offered. 3-25
Out, Kansan Classifieds.
When You're in Doubt—Try It
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
Look For another SANDY'S SPECIAL for THURSDAY and FRIDAY only in tomorrow's UDK
15
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Lumber — Plywood
Cut to your order.
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
HONN'S
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Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
MALTS -- SHAKES
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Favors
Paddles
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Mugs
Cupa
- Trophies
Al Lauter 411 W.14th VI 3-1571
- Awards
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING
Page Fina Service
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tallpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- Grease jobs $1.00
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
MERCHANTS OF
ONE WORLD
- Brake adjustment 98c
for the best in —
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926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Mondays----8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays----7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays --- All day --- Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
Stables Specials
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
POLITICS
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Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
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Life Insurance • Group Insurance
Annulties • Health Insurance
Pension Plans
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
NO. 6417
NEW FRASER GOES UP AND UP AND UP—With the completion of each floor, new Fraser grows to its full height. A giant crane, lifting wood forms for the structural columns, each week reaches high above the campus skyline to finish the eight-floor building. Fraser Hall will probably be ready for student use late in the fall semester of 1966.
Syracuse coeds use any weapon against attackers
Syracuse University coeds are walking in pairs and bearing such arms as open pen-knives and hatpins in light of a recent wave of attacks upon women in the university area.
"I don't smoke," one coed said, "but I'm carrying a lighted cigarette to burn anybody who comes near me. And if that doesn't work, I've got a steak knife in my coat pocket."
One 19-year-old coed told police she was walking to her dormitory about 6 p.m. one night last week when she was grabbed and raped by a youth carrying a knife. Within 24 hours, another coed reported a similar attack.
More attacks upon women were conducted within the week, thus convincing all women in the university area that carrying such weapons as letter openers and safety pins might not be a bad idea.
In light of the situation, the University has announced what it is doing about the situation. Six officers were added to the campus police force during the week. An experienced dog handler and police dog will be added to the security patrol, and an anti-trespassing campaign will be carried out in cooperation with city police. Any person found on university property who is unable to account for his presence will be arrested.
Even though Syracuse city police are holding a suspect in the case, Syracuse coeds are taking no chances that such attacks could happen again.
"I'm afraid to ask a girl for a date," one lad was overheard saying. "I'm afraid to go near some of them."
16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23, 1966
HOME OF THE MOST
AF FORDABLE SERVICE
HOME OF THE MOST
AFFORDABLE DEAL
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD INC.
714 VERMONT • VI 3-3500
Come down to the Red Dog Inn tonight for the FREE Girls night Out with "The Weeds"
Friday, March 25 "The Rising Sons"
Saturday, March 26 "The Chessmen"
Don't Miss—"The Ike and Tina Turner Revue", April 20th.
RED DOG INN 7th & Mass.
THE Red Dog Inn
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, March 24, 1966
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
1984
THE ASSIGNMENT—Three art students set out to create something different for a backdrop for the coming high school art conference Friday. Using themselves as models, they traced forms on large pieces of paper, painted them bright colors of red, blue and black, and cut them out. Last night, shoeless and in levis the three could be found working amidst a few spectators in the Union Ballroom. The question tonight: Will the backdrop be accepted? Stepping gingerly over one of the painted forms Tim Forcade, Shawnee Mission freshman, expressed hope that their advisor, who has been skeptical about the project, will accept the backdrop. If not, all the hours and hard work that have been put into the self-financed project will have been in vain. Working with Forcade on the backdrop were Dave Norton, Manhattan freshman, and Judy Herschman, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman.
PRIVATE FIRMS BUILD
University building slows down dorms
Due to the impact of privately financed dormitories at KU the building pace of University-owned residence halls has slowed.
One of the new private halls will be opened this fall with space for 500 men. Another private firm is aiming for completion of a hall on 15th street between Engel Road and parking zone N, by the fall of 1967.
"WE DO have a hall of our own planned in the next several years." Ernest Pulliam, housing manager said.
It was also noted by J. J. Wilson that the number of residents in the balls did drop to 90 per cent this semester compared to almost 100 per cent capacity second semester last year.
If the current trend of decreasing occupancy in the University-owned residence halls continues, KU students could be forced to live in the halls.
"WE MUST keep the hall near 90 per cent capacity, in order to meet our bond payments." J. J. Wilson, housing director, said.
"We do have this right but we are not even considering it at the present time. We do not get 'shook-up' over one bad year."
The general information booklet sent prospective bidders for the Oliver Hall bid letting read:
"THE BOARD of Regents covenants and agrees that: a) It will establish and maintain so long as any of the bonds are outstanding, such parietal rules, rental rates and charges for the use of the Housing System as may be necessary to assure maximum occupancy and use of the same all of the facilities and services afforded thereby, and to pay the reasonable operation and maintenance costs thereof and provide sufficient money for debt service and reserve and all other
payments and charges as are required under this Resolution, and will not permit, nor shall there be, any free occupancy of the Housing System facilities."
Wilson explained that the University must include these clauses to guarantee repayment of the bonds and interest before they are loaned the money.
IF THE residence halls were only near 90 per cent full—such as this year—the housing system must make appropriate cuts in the services provided to save costs.
"We can ride out one or two bad years," Wilson said. "We must predict many years in advance to build our halls and be able to give KU students the housing they want. This is one of the results when you do plan far
ahead as we must in the housing department."
This "forced living" clause is typical of the ones used by other universities. The KU clause is almost identical to that provided in the Kansas State University notices.
WHEN ENROLLMENTS are predicted the housing department must base their growth upon the forecasted figures. In a report by Dean Kenneth Anderson, school of education, several factors are listed as causes affecting occupancy of the halls and enrollment at KU.
These factors include: tuition, admission policies, world conflicts, employment opportunities, the over-all education pattern of Kansas with other states, and even staff changes.
HILL STUDENTS REPORT THEFTS
The Traffic and Security Office reported today three cases of larceny.
Celia Ann Richards, Miami, Okla., freshman, reported that her red pocketbook was taken from the sixth floor of Murphy Hall Tuesday afternoon. The value of the contents of the purse was estimated at $38.
A white gold lady's Hamilton wristwatch was reported missing from her room in Ellsworth Hall by Charlotte Gail Ordelherde, Prairie Village sophomore. It had a white gold mesh band and was inscribed "CGO" on the back.
Instruments valued at $150 were taken Tuesday night from a sports car parked in McCollum Hall parking lot.
CHI OMEGAS SWING TO VOX POPULI
Chi Omega voted last Monday to affiliate officially with Vox Populi.
Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill., junior and president of the sorority, said Chi Omega broke their previous affiliation with University Party two weeks ago, and after consideration and discussion of the platform decided to align themselves with Vox.
WEATHER
Fair weather with slightly warmer temperatures and southerly winds are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Friday. The low tonight is to be around 20.
Campus elections to be held next week Vox challenges UP discusses
Vox Populi party's presidential slate, Tom Rader, Greensburg sophmore, and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, last night urged Vox workers to push for a party victory in next week's spring election.
The candidates spoke to approximately 50 "grassroots party workers" in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. "We must all get out and tell the students the truth about candidates and platforms to win this election. Dick and I have challenged UP's candidates to four debates, which they are trying to avoid," Rader said.
Another speaker, Roger Wilson,
former Vox president, said, "It
would be a great mistake to
underestimate the opposition."
THE MAIN TOPIC of the meeting was a plank-by-plank refutation of the University Party's platform, which Darville described as a "pile of garbage."
Mike Grady, Leawood junior, in voicing Vox's criticisms of the platform, stressed that few of the opposing planks are original. "The academic reorganization plank is already being instituted; the union move is totally unrealistic; and the abolition of all regulations would never be achieved and would require a totally infeasible restructuring of the university."
A district by district report on party progress was also given, and apathy among voters was listed a great problem. Almost all the districts were described as "looking good." Reports also stressed the potential value of the debates for which Vox has issued challenges.
THE DAILY KANSAN on pages two and three today presents interviews with Tom Rader, Vox, and Al Martin, UP, candidates for student body president.
They were each questioned for one hour recently by Justin Beck and Jacke Thayer, co-editorial editors; Fred Frailey, managing editor; and Tom Rosenbaum, city editor.
Spring elections will be held next Wednesday and Thursday to elect a student body president, vice president, and All Student Council representatives from all of the academic areas. Polling places are Strong Hall, Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union.
University Party met last night to discuss the implications and rationale of the platforms of both parties for next week's student elections.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and UP candidate for student body president, led the meeting of about 30 party members with a plank-by-plank dissection of the Vox platform.
Martin commented on Vox's presentation of their platform. He said, "Vox has released three platforms, one March 14, one March 17, and a finalized version in a printed brochure. We feel this is indicative of their sincerity and of the amount of research that went into what they want to implement.
"SOME PLANKS in their platform have some merit, but we feel that ours is more concerned
with the students and with the role of the All-Student Council," Martin said.
Martin commented that the Vox platform contains planks already being considered by student government, and ideas originally raised by UP.
The introduction of most of the UP platform planks as bills at Tuesday's ASC meeting was another topic raised at the meeting. The ASC called a special meeting for Monday to act on the bills.
TOM SHUMAKER, Russell senior and president of UP, said. "They may have gotten themselves into hot water with this."
Martin added, "We introduced the basic ideas from our platform because we're interested in implementing them. Our interest in our platform won't end with election."
Al Martin: University Party Louder voice needed for change
Question—What do you think is the basic issue in this campaign.
Answer—We have attempted, and I feel successfully, in the platform that we are running on this year to present the students with problems that I personally have heard about ever since I've been up here, that I've spoken with administrators about; and I think we can reach workable solutions through the ASC, which is essentially a communications organ for the students.
I feel that there is no one essential issue in this campaign. Our platform is intimately concerned with the general student welfare.
Q. —What do you think, speaking in general terms, is the role of the ASC?
A. —The ASC must in the last analysis act as an organization whose basic role should be to articulate the student problems to the administration and faculty. It would be very idealistic to hope that the students would ever have the dominant voice in university affairs, but I am convinced they should have a much larger voice than they now have. The ASC can do much to change university policy if the council is well directed. The need for capable and responsible student leaders has never been more pressing.
Q. —Do you think de facto segregation in Greek houses is an issue this spring?
A. It hasn't been my feeling that it is as large an issue this year because of the steps that have been taken by the various living groups. I believe the next step in solving this problem should be to establish a committee composed of the students who are involved in this problem.
Q. —Would you also put the role of the ASC as an interest or pressure group to represent the constructive views of the student body to the administration?
A. —Often times, yes. However, I don't believe that in many cases the students' wishes are going to necessarily conflict with the administration or the faculty.
The administration and faculty many times either get out of touch with student problems, or do not have sufficient time to investigate and solve these problems themselves. We are not always confronted with issues of students vs. faculty or students vs. administration. By utilizing the Student Opinion Poll, it is now possible for the ASC to clearly ascertain student problems and to act to solve them.
Q. About academic reorganization: What kind of groundwork has been laid to see how much of a role student government can play in abolishing the English Pro and reorienting Western Civ?
A. —Let me talk about the English Pro first. It's the position of the University Party and the opinion of many students and faculty that three semesters of English are much more indicative of a person's proficiency in English than one essay, especially the way this one is organized.
The topics in most cases are informational, and if one doesn't know much about the topic on which he is required to write, it's hard to write a good essay.
I have talked to many deans and teachers about the changes UP has proposed. If a strong and lucid case can be presented to the administration, we will achieve the changes UP is advocating. An example of this is the current ASC action being taken to establish a drugstore in the Kansas Union. The vending machines for this drugstore have already been ordered. It will soon be operating on a trial basis.
As far as Western Civilization goes, it is rumored every year that Western Civ will become two three-hour courses. This probably would be the most desirable situation. However, there's not enough room in the sophomore schedule for two additional three-hour required courses. A four-hour, one-semester course will fit. A faculty committee studying this problem favors establishing such a course with one lecture and two discussions a week.
As Western Civ is set up now, it's designed to be an independent reading program; but for the vast majority of students, it simply becomes a matter of reading the Western Civilization outline and hoping you can get through the hour.
Our proposed four-hour course will fit into the sophomore schedule. It would eliminate the comprehensive exam; you would take a final in this course as in any other course. The SUA currently brings guest lecturers frequently to KU. Such lecturers, for example, an active communist, could explain his position to W.C. students in morning lectures and conduct his SUA forum discussion in the afternoon, as is now done. Western Civ would become much more interesting and meaningful to the students than a pure political theory readings course. It would be vitally concerned with current problems.
The college Intermediary Board has been discussing these for several years; but they are only 10 people, they are a self-perpetuating organization, and they can't as such, speak for a majority of the students on campus, whereas a political party that has been elected by the majority can.
Q. —About relocation of the Kansas Union: What research has been done into the feasibility of the relocation of the Kansas Union, how soon it can be done, and so on?
A. Our basic idea here is to build a combination union convention center somewhere on the southwest part of the campus near the majority of the students.
Similar unions have been constructed at Oklahoma State, Iowa University, Nebraska, Indiana and Michigan—to name a few. We're very far behind many large universities in our union structure. Our present one is simply outdated and insufficient. It is the proper function of the ASC to investigate the construction of a union convention center. A convention center would make a valuable addition to our campus. For example, the AURH wanted to have their national convention here recently and couldn't do it because present facilities are woefully inadequate.
Again, we're acting as a publicity organ and a channel for student opinion. The desirability of such a union convention center is obvious. When you look at the structures at other universities and how they add to the campus, the feasibility of such a project becomes evident.
This is only one example of the many conventions KU is forced to turn down. We could also with such a union have the NCCA basketball tournament at KU.
What we intend to do with the present Union if such a new union structure is completed is let it exist in its present function.
But if the new union attracts students that live on the east part of campus, then the old union could be sold to the University for classrooms or office space. This would simply involve partitioning the large rooms in the union.
Q. —What provisions have been made and what can you do to specifically get the creation of this coffee bar to be open all night and the institution of the meal ticket system?
A. —Let me first explain the coffee area. There are several places in Lawrence that stay open all night and cater to large crowds of students. Especially if the new AWS regulations are passed, there will be an even greater demand for such places to go in the evening.
The idea of having a union operated all-night coffee shop would simply be to fulfill more properly the need that now exists.
It could easily be operated, like the Hawklet in Summerfield. It would take no additional personnel to run it; it has a juke box, which attracts students much more than any of the other all-night coffee spots that now exist; it's on campus, and students without cars can go to it.
The feasibility of our proposal is manifest. It's just another example of something which the administration has been too busy to consider. The students can assume much of the responsibility for the planning that needs to go into such a change.
PETER C. HENRY
AL MARTIN
'Concerned with student welfare...'
Now, the meal ticket system. Many unions in the United States have meal tickets. The idea here is the same as in cafeterias-one pays on a monthly basis.A choice of three or four menus would be offered and the food would be cheaper.
As was pointed out in the ASC meeting last week, the prices of main dishes in the union have risen 40 per cent in the last year. This is a terrific increase, and we are presently investigating this.
I think the need for such a meal ticket system is evident, and that there are sufficient students who have no other place to eat than the union should justify the institution of such a system.
Q.—What exactly is the relationship of University Party to SDS, in respect to student disciplinary regulations?
A. —The University Party doesn't have any relationship with SDS or with any other organization on campus, but we try to be sensitive to all students, regardless of any groups to which they belong.
There is a great deal of student concern with all the issues that we have presented in our platform. Obviously, we are going to include many issues in our platform that have been the sounding boards of other organizations.
The individual in Kansas becomes legally responsible at age 18. We believe that any interference by the University, which prevents the individual from assuming his full role as a responsible citizen is detrimental to both the personal life of the student and his education. For example, the Disciplinary Committee in many cases considers a student guilty unless he can prove himself innocent. This is in violent contradiction with the laws of our land. Hence, we are advocating as an ideal, a statement of policy that the University be relieved of its legal judicial functions.
I think if you look at my record and what I've done here, and at Janet's record and our qualifications in general. I think I have a right to say that we're qualified to enact, if not en toto, many of the things we have in our platform.
So actually what you're questioning is the role of the ASC. This platform isn't any longer than Vox Populi's. It's simply concerned with student problems instead of with paper politics and the internal workings of the ASC.
Now I'm not making a blanket condemnation of their platform; but I think that on the whole, ours shows much more farsight than theirs. Look at some specific things.
"Vox Populi will seek to guarantee that student athletic ticket prices will be eliminated as soon as the loan for the stadium for expansion is repaid."
We passed that two years ago; it's just simply a vote-getting plank they put in the platform.
"Vox Populi will initiate legislation granting any KU student the right to transfer his athletic ticket to any other KU student, but not to anyone else."
Last week, they voted against this in spirit. Bob Vorhees introduced a constitutional amendment saying that people could transfer their athletic tickets, if they wanted to. The idea behind this was that we are paying up to $20 now for our athletic tickets, and we ought to be able to transfer them.
The Vox Populi party voted this down. They just reversed their stand here.
This is indicative of the entire platform, if you look at the whole thing. It's concerned with things that, in some cases, the ASC has done; or like Stop Week—they say use the Calendar committee, but this was tried in 1963 and proved ineffective.
They have the Board of Student Personnel as a major plank. This is the old Merit Commission; there were two or three motions presented in ASC by Don Eversmeyer in 1963. This is an old UP party plank, and the Vox Populi voted it down every time it was proposed in the council.
A comparison of the two platforms will show that Vox Populi is not as concerned with problems that are facing the majority of students and with problems that are as pressing to the majority of students as is the University Party.
In summation, what I would say is that the University Party platform shows much more genuine and realistic thought in being concerned with student problems, and I'm going to repeat what I've said in relation to other things. We're concerned with issues that affect the entire student body and not.with the internal machinations of the ASC.
I'm not saying that some of the Vox Populi ideas aren't good. Some of them do have merit.
I think the University Party platform is much more practical, realistic, and designed to meet the needs of the student body.
Rights, responsibility are the issue
Question—What do you think are the basic issues in this campaign?
Answer-I think the basic issue is something of a new sense of responsibility in student government. I would say one of the key issues within this area is the matter of student rights and regulations.
Q. —What's your position on this issue?
A. —Basically we feel that we are taking a realistic position on this issue. Dick and I introduced legislation into the council sometime ago, in which we called for a codification and publication of all regulations, followed by investigation and modification of the same.
Our position is well set forth in the plank in our platform in which we call for a University regulations commission, to be composed equally of students and faculty members, the faculty members not to be dominated by administrators.
The reason we call for this is that we feel that students should have an equal hand, in the determination of their regulations in the non-academic areas.
Q. —What do you think is the role of the ASC?
A. I think the role of the ASC is probably set forth pretty well in the constitution. It has legislative concern, simply over matters of the Associated Students as put forth in the constitution.
The role of the ASC, I think, could be definitely enlarged from the present position that it takes; it could be much stronger in representing and organizing the student body.
Q. —The constitution is extremely vague on the role of the ASC. What powers do you feel have been delegated to ASC, and what powers do you feel have been delegated to the executive branch of student government that you can make use of to implement your platform?
A. I think the constitution can be interpreted any number of ways. I liberally interpret the initial clauses of the constitution, which give the associated students "the right to a self-governing body."
So until I have someone force me into a different position, I'm going to assume that student government can become totally self-governing and can make the Associated Students self-governing.
I also think that the executive is necessarily limited only by two people, the president and the vicepresident, insofar as they have the initiative to move into areas.
Q. —Where do you think the differentiation should be between the powers of the Disciplinary Committee and the powers of Council on Student Affairs, assuming that COSA would put numerically more students and thereby fulfilling the purpose of a University regulations commission?
A—The University regulations commission which we propose is to evaluate and to make regulations. The Disciplinary Committee is necessarily a judicial body concerned with the enforcement or the passing of judgment in these regulations.
Q. All of your regulations appear to be oriented toward eliminating injustice in current regulations and establishing rights of students. If you have the rights, what is the need for the regulations?
A. The first step necessarily becomes to clarify and codify existing regulations, so we'll know what we're talking about.
Once we've done this, then we necessarily see that a lot—and alcohol regulations are one of them—a e outdated, outmoded and absurd. We get rid of these immediately. In fact, this is being taken care of now; COSA is going to handle this, without any problem, I think.
Right now, I don't think anybody can definitely tell us what they're talking about when they refer to regulations of the University. This is our first step, so we'll know what we're talking about.
An associated point here. No student on this campus is fully aware of the regulations which he must adhere to when he attends the University.
Now let's not confuse that with section three of our platform, the guarantee of the basic rights of due process. This is to be concerned with judicial matters for example in the disciplinary area.
Q—What relationship does this have to your regulations-forming commission?
A. These are essentially separate. One is in the legislative area and one in the judicial.In the first part, we codify, update and then begin to modify regulations through the University regulations commission.
Then we turn to the judicial area, and we guarantee the security these basic rights or due process.
Q. —Then what channels do you plan to use to implement part three?
A. If necessary, the University regulations commission we propose could enter this area. But I am not certain right now of their ability to deal in this area.
This is necessarily going to require a lot of rapport between the student body president and vice-president and the administration. Secondly, presenting good, factual, sound arguments. And thirdly, I'd point out that the Disciplinary Committee is already considering some of these—not definitely considering, but it's talking over its function and whether it should guarantee the student due process.
So there is already established an area of thought. We're not fighting a brick wall.
Q. In the part of the platform on due process, I see some possible problems. For example, that students have the right to legal counsel. Some students would not be able to afford a lawyer; would the University then have to provide one?
A. I'm certain we can make provisions for this if it's necessary. Once again, this is generally accepted due process of law.
Q. —You make references to the injustices in current regulations. What are some of these?
A. Without delineating them at any length. I think they basically include not being subject to due process of law.
Q. What is your position regarding the right of the University to even insert its authority into some of these areas, since obviously many of the cases before the Disciplinary Committee do not concern strictly academic behavior? Does the University have the right to interfere in non-academic behavior?
A. Only where the institution's interests as an academic community are distinct from those of the general community should special authority of the institution be asserted.
And I think there are a number of areas where the institution's interests are somewhat distinct from those of the general community.
Q. —Could you name some of these areas?
A—Well, the old case of 200 students who shoplift. I think it's in the student interest that this be handled through the University.
As long as we provide these procedural standards of common due process of law, I think it's in the student interest because this necessarily does not appear on a student's record, in a court record.
Particularly with the younger student, we're still in a process of transition; we're not totally mature students.
I'm thinking from this point: Is the University justified in building up this wall of protection? I think
V. J. B.
TOM RADER
'Taking a realistic position . . . . .
it's justified. The University is not so much concerned with punishing as it is with the correction and the growth through guidance and counseling.
Q. —How feasible is your plank about taking courses on the pass-fail basis? How do you expect to get this into effect?
Secondly, discussion with the deans has shown that they are in favor of some type of system whereby a student is encouraged to increase his general liberal cultural background.
A specific example—if you're a physics major and you'd like to take Art History 40. I can probably name 50 people within 20 minutes on the phone who won't take Art History 40, but would like to, simply because it's going to ruin their GPA.
A. First of all, we think it's extremely feasible. Several members of the College Intermediary Board are very interested in the idea.
Q. You have a plank in your platform on allowing students to transfer their seating tickets to other students. At the ASC meeting two weeks ago, an amendment to the current seating bill was introduced which would have permitted this. How did you vote on it?
A. —I did not vote because this amendment included more issues than the one which we're considering here.
I am in favor of the transfer of student tickets to other students because I feel that this is simply a basic inherent consideration in the contract at basketball games of buying a ticket. The problem is with non-students who occupy student seats, as at the Nebraska game, and cause students to be turned away (250 at the Nebraska game).
I simply include student to student as being right now the best solution to the problem as it stands. Once again, my main consideration is basketball, not football.
Q—Concerning your plank on the Board of Student Personnel, how is this any different from the system currently used to select ASC committees?
A. —Maybe you would not say that this is a great and radical change; I think as a whole, though it is.
It specifically says that things shall be done on the basis of merit, something which is nowhere set forth now. Let's face it, the civil service agency is appointed by the student body president as we have it provided now.
I think this is a distinct change from the interviewing board. For instance, most interviewing boards now are pretty much of one party.
Q. —As I understand it, you want to have the student disciplinary rules codified. How extensive a codification do you want?
A. —Initially, by the resolution we introduced to the council, our thought was all those which are currently published. Then seeking a clarification of such ambiguous terms as "generally accepted code of conduct." I think we can't expect any student on campus to know what the "generally accepted code of conduct" is. His conscience may differ from the administrative conscience.
Q—In your platform, you are suggesting that this commission should have the power to determine student regulations. Does not this conflict to a certain extent with your contention that the Associated Students of the University of Kansas should be a self-governing organization?
A. I feel this is a very direct step towards making them as close to totally self-governing as possible.
Delineation and codification should be in direct proportion to the assessable penalty.
As we foresee it, the commission members would be appointed by the student body president, this being a very direct attempt to make it representative and self-governing.
Q—What do you think of the University Party platorm? Where do you think yours is superior?
A—I think that the UP platform is quite unrealistic. For example, they want to maintain the current union as an extension to a large new union. It would not be financially possible to maintain two such plants. On plank four, it is unrealistic to think of the university accepting a proposal for no disciplinary action in non-academic areas.
In their academic planks they are only jumping on the hard wagn because both the abolishment of the English Pro and reorganization of the Western Civilization program are coming within a very few years from within the departments.
Our platform aims at effecting action in these areas where no action will take place unless student government voices student opinion and interest.
1.5
100%
Alf Landon gives support to position on Viet Nam
Alf Landon said yesterday that the "live and let live" attitude towards China of Sen. J. William Fulbright mirrors his ideas of 25 years ago, but is not attuned to modern times.
Landon, 1936 Republican presidential nominee and two-term governor of Kansas, spoke Wednesday before a large student group at Lawrence High School.
"While Fulbright's live and let live is what I have been saying for years, the factor of timing comes in," he said. "I think it's very untimely right now. I don't think it's practical policy."
HE VOICED support for the "containment without isolation" philosophy of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
"My position all these years has been what they are talking about now—containment of China," he said.
Landon said that it is important that the U.S. stay in South Viet Nam, lest that country fall under Red China's domination.
"NOTHING WOULD suit China better than to have our forces out of Vietnam so that she could have a free hand with the Asian and African countries," he
Landon criticized suggestions that free elections be held in South Viet Nam, saying that it would be impossible to hold such elections.
said.
4
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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.
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THE WORLD
Tanks cause fear, alert
SAIGON — (UPI) — Government tanks fleeing a Communist attack caused a brief military alert in this coup-jittery capital today.
Vietnamese air force planes at Saigon's airbase roared into the air and the army rushed reinforcements to the northern outskirts of the city when two M41 tanks, U.S.-made vehicles of
World War II vintage, appeared at the Binh Loi Bridge.
IT WAS SOON LEARNED, however, that the tanks were fleeing from a government outpost 10 miles north of Saigon which was attacked before dawn by an estimated 1,000 Communists supported by mortars and recoilless artillery.
Lt. Col. Diep Buynh Ngoc,
K.C. plant blazes fight fire 2 hours
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—(UPI) Firemen wrestled a raging fire at a chemical plant last night, bringing it under control more than two hours after a series of explosions tore the building apart.
Three employees escaped from the Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co. after the first explosion rocked the two-story structure. One worker suffered minor injuries. The firm, which had two Kansas City plants, manufactures insecticides and solvents for various industrial products.
THIRTY-FIVE MILE an hour winds hampered firemen, who worked furiously to keep the blaze from spreading to two railroad tank cars and several steel storage tanks.
One explosion tipped over a freight car east of the building. Another freight car burned.
The building was reduced to rubble, leaving only parts of outside walls remaining.
BILLOWING SMOKE and shooting embers were seen for miles.
The first explosion apparently erupted in a mixing vat. The worked who suffered minor burns was near the vat. The other two men were in a maintenance shop on the other side of the building
The plant was located in the Greystone area.
commander of the 1st Armored Cavalry Squadron, said the Communists destroyed one tank and damaged several others. He said 10 Reds piled into one tank and drove it about 400 yards before they were killed by counter-attacking government troops.
Church heads end meeting
ROME—(UPI)—Pope Paul VI and the archbishop of Canterbury joined in prayer today and pledged their churches to open a "serious dialogue" in the cause of Christian unity. For the second day in a row, the two church
leaders embraced in a "kiss of peace."
The Pope and the Archbishop, Dr. Michael Ramsey, prayed together in the Basilica of St. Paul's Outside the Walls in the closing act of the historical encounter.
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Ngoc said the Communists penetrated the outpost through a gate on the north side. They also attacked from the east and west.
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DRIVERS JUMPED into five tanks and roared down the highway toward Saigon. It was two of these tanks that caused the alarm here.
Ngoc said government casualties at the compound were "relatively light."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
ASC Committee Applications
are available now from your living group president or the ASC office. A general information session about the committees' purpose and duties will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
For Questions Call
Leo Schrey Carl Struby Bill Robinson VI 3-5113 VI 2-6600 VI 3-4102
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- PAPERBACK STORE IN WATSON LIBRARY Paperbacks, complete line of scholarly editions
HOW MANY OF THESE SERVICES HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF?
kansas union BOOKSTORE
INTERNATIONAL FETE
Festival set Saturday
A mosaic of color and festivity will prevail at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium when KU's foreign students, dressed in their native costumes, will present their 13th annual International Festival.
FOR THE LAST two months, a steering committee, chaired for the first time by an American student, Dale Sprague, McPherson junior, has been planning this program of songs, dance, drama and comedy.
The musical fare will be varied and unusual: from a tempestuous Latin American cha-cha to the fragile movements of "Rum Mae Bot," the Thai love dance; from the power of an African war dance to the swirl of a Chinese
silk ribbon dance to the jollity of a Filipino dance medley. The program will also feature a Greek dance, "Syrtos;" "Qawali," an Indian song; the "Lebanese Dabke," an Arabian chant, and "Boo-Cahe Choom," a Korean dance.
Beginning at 6 p.m. in Hoch, an exhibition of films, paintings, jewelry and other products will render an exotic kaleidoscope of the cultural arts and scenery from 14 countries.
CONTINENTAL HUMOR will find its echo in German-Austrian parodies found in the skit, "Togetherness on the Trail." "Humor, American Style" will also be represented by Stan Metzger, Ozawkie junior.
Acting as master of ceremonies will be David Finch, British graduate student.
The event focuses on KU's 529 international students and will award prizes to the most outstanding exhibits and program shows.
Invitations have been sent to international organizations on nearby campuses and to some of the consulates in Kansas City.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
Two experimental projects have been planned by People-to-People to interchange ideas between American and foreign students at KU.
Those American students interested in enrolling in any of the courses to be taught by native speakers should sign up at the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union.
Starting the second week in April, a new project not only in the organization but in KU will be tried. It is the Foreign Tutors program. It will offer those languages not given as a regular course at KU, African, Hindi, Japanese, Thailandese as well as Spanish, French and Italian have been programmed.
Korean to dance
People-to-People to help interchange student ideas
The other project has already started, according to Negash. It consists of an informal discussion among a small group of foreign students and their American counterparts.
Every two weeks this program meets and discusses current international problems.
Won Kyung Cho, Korean court dancer and lecturer, will perform at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre. His act of 12 solo dances representing Oriental court, folk, and religious life, features a variety of costumes, masks, props and authentic music.
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See our representative H. E. Bevan Jr on campus Thursday, March 31, 1966.
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Steinhoff vaults over frosh records
By Ron Hanson
Although KU track has been blessed with the services of the great freshman miler, Jim Ryun, he shares the freshman spotlight with another outstanding Jay-
hawk, pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff,
of Downey, Calif.
Last weekend at the Kansas State Indoor Relays, Steinhoff, along with Larry Smith of Oklahoma, broke the freshman conference record in the indoor pole vault with a leap of 16 feet-one-quarter of an inch. This vault broke the old mark by nearly a foot and established Steinhoff and Smith among the top pole vaulters in the conference in either the freshman or varsity categories.
Wesley, Lewis await North-South contest
COACH Ted Owens has been chosen to coach for the North in the North-South game to be held at Wichita State University April 2. Now it has been announced he will be joined by two of his KU players, All-American Walt Wesley, senior center from Fort Myers, Fla., and guard Del Lewis, Pauline senior.
KU's Big Eight championship team has won many team honors this season, and now honors are coming to individual members with the selection to All-Star games.
He doesn't think the pressure will be as great as in a conference game. "Sure we want to win, but there isn't so much at stake if we lose."
"It's a real privilege to be playing," Lewis said last night. "This is a first representative honor for Lewis, but he doesn't feel overawed at the thought of playing with the cream of the North. "I'll play just as well as I can," he said.
Wesley believes there will be some pressure in the game, but after conference games he said he will find it "enlightening."
Wesley is no newcomer to representative games, having already played in this year's AAU invitational. He said the only difference between conference games and invitational games is that all the players will be all-stars, "the outstanding players in the conferences."
"The team play won't be much different, except not having played a lot together there will not be a set pattern," Wesley said.
the International Meet of Champions in January with a vault of 15-2 and he also won it in the freshman category at the NCAA championships two weeks ago with 15-6.
STEINHOFF received second place in this meet as it took him two tries to make the height, while Smith did it on his first attempt. Neither vaulter could go any higher.
who was graduated two years ago.
Steinhaff's 16 foot plus vault of last weekend is not his best ever as last year, while he was a senior at Warren High School in Downey, Calif., he cleared the bar at 16-1.
In the Will Rogers Meet at Ft. Worth, Texas, he tied for first place, again with Smith of OU, with a vault of 15 feet even.
TAKING UP pole vaulting when he was in the ninth grade, Steinhoff progressed rapidly, clearing 13-4 as a high school sophomore, 14-6 as a junior, and over 16 feet as a senior.
The first freshman outdoor meet of the season will be the Emporia Relays in late April, and Steinhoff said he is looking forward to competing outdoors for the first time at KU.
This year he has participated in four meets, and won his event in two of them. The Jayhawk freshman won the pole vault at
THIS YEAR, Steinhoff has set his goal at 16-9, and if he gets it, he will break KU's school record of $ 1 6 - 4 \frac {1}{2} $ , set by Floyd Manning
Concerning OU's Smith, who will probably be Steinhoff's chief competition in the coming years, the KU star said, "Smith will have to work a little bit to make it—by this I mean to beat me."
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 24, 1966
7
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Flower blooms initiate spring season on Oread
Forsythia, dogwood, magnolia, crocus and snowdrops are flowers that bloom in the spring. KU students can look forward to seeing them bloom on the campus within the next several weeks.
The largest garden area on campus is located between Marvin and Lindley halls. The original plantings for this area were given by the graduating class of 1947. In this area are pines, pear trees, peonies, iris, chrysanthemums, tulips, crocus and narcissus.
"This area is designed to give continual change of bloom," said Harold E. Blitch, grounds supervisor.
THE RAISED GARDEN i front of Hoch Auditorium is traditionally planted with red tulips, and later in the spring with plumbago, a blue plant, and red geraniums.
"The red geraniums are planted and blooming around commencement time, and are called the 'KU geraniums,'" Blitch said.
A picket fence protects the Spooner-Thayer garden from traffic going through that area. It is planted with jonquils and narcissus.
Other major garden areas on campus are the Baumgartner gardens west of the Kansas Union building, the Greisa plantings at
the west end of Memorial Drive, the Potter Lake area, the Chi Omega Fountain, the Malott flowering crab trees in the Daisy Hill area and the grove between the Kansas Union and the Campanille.
THE FLOWERING crab trees, numbering 1281, were given to the University as a gift last year by former Chancellor Deane Malott and his wife.
"They represent the largest recent gift of plantings to the University," Alton C. Thomas, lands architect said.
CRC defines purposes of group at meeting
A heated debate took place on the floor of the Civil Rights Committee (CRC) meeting Wednesday night over the question of the actual purpose of the organization.
A resolution was passed which asked that CRC concentrate its activities in the areas of (a) civil rights in the sense of Negro or racial civil rights from the local to the national level, and (b) student rights at KU.
The reason for the debate was that part of the members said that this would restrict the activities of the organization, and the rest held that CRC needed some specific direction to follow so as not to become involved in too many areas at one time.
NATE SIMS, Pasadena, Calif, senior and past president of CRC, said that the main interest of the organization has been Negro civil rights, and that other civil rights problems have been dealt with by individuals.
"Our need now is to get new members, and to work for civil
rights as the group was established," Sims said. "With this in mind, I think we ought to channel our interests in one direction in order to accomplish one goal at a time."
An amendment to the resolution was proposed, striking the "KU student rights" section from the text. Supporters of this amendment warned the members against the organization being "spread too thin."
OPPOSITION TO the amendment and the resolution was on the grounds that if CRC wanted to take a stand on other issues, such as the war in Viet Nam or "in loco parentis," it would be restricted by this resolution.
Eileen Wilcox, Lawrence senior and secretary of CRC, opposed the resolution because she said it would hinder a membership drive.
The discussion moved to a vote, and the amendment was passed by a majority of nine to six. The resolution as amended passed by a vote of twelve to three.
"We try hard to introduce variety of color in the blooming season around the campus," said Thomas. "There is no effort to arrange certain types around particular buildings, however."
FRIDAY FLICKS
Edgar Allan Poe's Tales of Terror
Peter Lorre Vincent Price
Because of SPRING FLING, the movie will only be shown at 7:00 and 9:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No Sunday night showing, this week only! Buy your ADVANCE TICKETS at the Kansas Union Information Desk.
Dyche Auditorium 35$ \phi $
FRIDAY FLICKS
Of particular consideration in arranging plantings on the campus is the design of the building involved, said Blitch. "The plantings must complement the building."
The KU campus contains over 100 varieties of trees, and about 50 varieties of flowers and shrubs, said Blitch.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
9
HAPPINESS IS:
A chat with friends over a tall refreshing coke or lemonade.
A big juicy hamburger with all the trimmings and an order of crisp golden brown french fries.
A cup of good hot coffee and a delicious donut or breakfast roll before your first class.
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New HOPE recipient will be named soon
A committee is now investigating possible choices for an outstanding KU professor to be presented the annual HOPE award, said Paul Piper, Parsons senior and co-chairman of the project.
HOPE stands for Honorable Outstanding Progressive Educator and is an award of $100 presented by each graduating class to an outstanding faculty member.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 4:30 in "Jayhawk Room,"
die Haus der Deutschen Verein.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Dan-
lorch, Chan<sup>-1</sup>
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Law-
rence, Chapeu.
Dress Rehearsal for International Festival, 7 p.m. Hoeh Aud. All participating groups will rehearse as scheduled.
KU SDS. 7:30 p.m. Union.
"Danes of Korea," 7:30 p.m. Won Kyung Cho, University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicists" Murphy.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Pre Cana Series, 8 p.m., and Stations of Cross, 4:30 p.m.
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation, Methodist Center
High School Art Conference, All Day. Strong, Hard Studios.
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday
passage, school of Religion,
Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 and 9.30 p.m.
"Tales of Terror," Dyrce Aud.
Debate on U.S. Polley in Viet Nam,
7 December 2016.
T. Hancock and J. T. Moore of philosophy dept.:
Con: Richard Hill, chrm. of CEWV,
community organizer. Forum Room Union
Jewish Comm. Cont. 17.5 Highland.
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "Rio"
"Rio Escape"
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicians." Murphy Hall.
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The award will be presented at a senior coffee to be held in April, Piper said.
"The original list of 150 professors has been narrowed down to 15 choices. Each of these will be investigated by a member of the senior class committee on the basis of his willingness to help the student, his devotion to his profession, his contribution to the cultural atmosphere of the University and the challenge he presents to the students," Piper said.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The fund was established by the class of 1959 which contributed $2,500. The interest from this pays for the $100 award each year. The professor will receive the award, a plaque and a citation, he said.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
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Pravda, Harvard speakers rebut U.S., Soviet policy
ZBJGNIEW BRZEZINSKE
The audience at last night's Current Events Forum listened to Harvard professor and a Pravda spokesman present their views on revolution in United States and Soviet Union foreign policy by means of a tape recorder.
The tape, which was made earlier this year at the Toronto teach-in, was sponsored by the Student Union Activities. Also featured were two KU political science professors who commented on the contents of the tape.
ZBJGNIEW Brzezinske, head of the department of Soviet Affairs at Harvard University, said on tape that revolution could aim for social and economic change, or it could aim for the domination of one system over another. He does not think the United States should stamp out its opposition, because this would refute what the American Revolution represents to other countries.
"To justify our aiding another country's struggle, that country must have a local desire to modernize and to defend itself, and must possess natural resources," he said.
According to Brzezinske, the purpose of revolution is to create a stable world with a constructive outlet for changes. He wants
to destroy the enemy by making him into a friend.
BUT HE WARNED the audience in reference to Viet Nam, that once a commitment has been made, a withdrawal is worse than a communist take-over where no commitment exists.
Pravda correspondent Victor Nekrasov began by defining revolution as a change in the ownership of the means of production. In every country this change is eventually demanded by the people and opposed by the government.
Nekrasov said the Soviet Union will render support to any country with a national liberation movement that desires support. World solidarity is achieved by the people's sovereign right to change their social order.
HE SAID the United States' stand in Viet Nam, despite any reasons given as justification, was armed interference. This is going against the only method of achieving peaceful co-existence adherence to the wishes of the people.
Nekrasov stated also that just possibly the revolutions being conducted by the United States and Soviet Russia were irrelevant. The Bolshevic and American Revolutions took place in countries that had economic promise and room for expansion. The countries of revolution today are overpopulated with very limited means of production.
The hour and ten minute tape was followed by ten-minute speeches by Jaroslaw Piealkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, and Chea Jin Lee, acting assistant professor of political science.
PIEKALKIEWICZ SAID the positions presented by the two speakers can not be exactly equated because one presented his own opinion while the other was a mouthpiece of a government newspaper.
States pays lip service to the need for revolution, but its policies, as seen by the Harvard professor, favor evolution.
Lee stated that the United
Dorms start here
The goal of having dormitories at all state schools was presented in November, 1920, by Miss Alberta Corbin, Advisor of women, to the Second District Federation of Women's Clubs' convention.
KU women were eager to help raise the money needed for publication.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
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KU's Engineering Queen, Mary Lynne Smart, wears a lace-topped crepe formal . . . just one from our delectable spring collection.
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KU, Costa Rica Exchange
Interested students have opportunity for learning
on beautiful Central American campus
The little girl who plunged head-first through a rabbit hole into a completely foreign world over 100 years ago had nothing on David Diepenbrock.
His method of getting there was somewhat more orthodox, though. It all began two semesters ago when Diepenbrock first learned about KU's exchange student program for juniors. The one which intrigued him was the one held at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose. To further his major in Latin American affairs, he applied and was accepted along with 12 other students.
Diepenbrock, Shawnee Mission junior, has discovered that the junior year abroad program in Costa Rica can be just as exciting, if not as frustrating, as Alice's wonderland.
TWO DAYS before the new semester was to begin. Diepenbrock arrived at his destination. His first reaction was one of awe at the lush vegetation and tropical climate.
"It is without doubt one of the most beautiful campuses in the world,"Diepenbrock said. "There are 11 major buildings with a 12th one on the way. They are all designed in an extremely cleanlined modern style that fits to the lay of the land."
"And each building boasts balconies," he continued. He surmised they were built with the climate in mind, for the students are able to take advantage of the balmy weather there all year round.
"It never gets below 30 degrees or above 85 degrees," Diepenbrock said.
THE FIRST day of school turned the awe to "absolute terror." Diepenbrock said, as a group of Costa Rican upperclassmen descended upon the KU group to shave their heads.
"It's a quaint custom they have there to mark the new students."
Diepenbrock said, "but the three males in our group fought the idea. They were rather surprised at us, too. Apparently groups before us had submitted to this practice."
With classes finally in session, diepenbrock settled back to what he termed "eight months of play and one month of hell." He explained the courses are handled quite differently in Costa Rica.
"ALMOST ALL of them are lecture classes with no discussion. Many have no textbooks, so you have to rely solely on your notes.
"And there are no tests until the final exams," he said. "They even provided us with a stop week just before the tests," he added.
It's not a pud school by any means, however. "They flunk kids out with astonishing regularity in three areas," Diepenbrock explained. "Each student is required to take examinations in basic language (which for them is Spanish), basic philosophy (which is very similar to our Western Civ. program) and basic history."
"The TEACHERS are quite excellent." Diepenbrock stressed. "Even though they often adopt a now, kiddies' attitude to teaching, the university is outstanding. It is constantly moving and growing. It
Diepenbrock said these exams are oral and emphasize rote memorization of facts. "You just have to know—not understand—to pass," he said. "That's why most Costa Rican students take notes verbatim from lectures.
"They are not up to KU standards yet," he said, "but considering we are 100 years old and they are only 25, they will pass us in excellence in another 25 years if they continue at their present rate."
What about the social life there? "Dancing is very popular there," Diepenbrock said, "although chaperoning is still a very big thing."
Explaining that there is usually a big dance every couple of weeks with numerous mixers between, Diepenbrock said the students often go stag. "A group of five or six girls will go together with a chaperoning couple. Boys will do the same. They meet at the dance under the rigid and well-lighted conditions of the ballroom."
AMERICAN DANCES are popular, but are often several years late in coming. Diepenbrock explained the West Coast and Rockn-Roll were current while he was there. "There was some evidence of the Jerk," he said, "but they were unacquainted with the gyrations of the Dog."
Movies are also a favorite pastime of the younger set in Costa Rica. "There must be at least 30 theaters in San Jose alone," Diepbenbrock said. "They show mainly American movies with Spanish subtitles." Comparing the two, Diepbenbrock said the subtitle was often a milder translation of the English usage, even though there is no official censorship.
**IS DATING different in Costa Rica or are the students just like us? "Decidedly different," Diepenbrock emphasized. "There is no dating around. One does not date girl A, then girl B, then back to Girl A and on to girl C. It's either on or it's off on the first date."
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Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, March 24, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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APRIL 11-14
Seminar plans set
A retired Supreme Court Justice, two former KU chancellors, a world-famous psychiatrist and six other well-known persons will speak at KU as part of the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future, April 11-14.
THE SEMINAR WILL BEGIN with a faculty procession to Hoch Auditorium at 8:45 a.m. April 11. At 9 a.m. Deane W. Malott, chancellor at KU from 1939 to 1951, will deliver the opening convocation address, entitled "Sturdy Folks- Our Founding Fathers."
A tentative schedule for the seminar has been announced by William Conboy, professor of speech and drama and chairman of the Centennial Program Committee.
The afternoon speaker will be Loren C. Eiseley, anthropologist, author and chairman of the Department of the History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Pennsylvania.
At 8 p.m. Philip Abelson will speak on "The Continuing Scientific Revolution." He is editor of Science magazine, head of the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution and a former member of the Atomic Energy Commission General Advisory Committee.
THE PROGRAM APRIL 12 will begin with an address by Charles Whittaker, retired Supreme Court Justice, entitled "An Appeal to Reason."
The second speaker will be R. Buckminster Fuller, engineer, inventor, philosopher and critic of architecture and technology, who will speak on "Prospects for Humanity."
Arthur Larson, consultant to the State Department on U.N. affairs and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, will speak on "Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead" at 8 p.m. in the Union.
Harold Clurman, stage director, motion picture producer and director, and drama critic, will be the first speaker April 13. Clurman, who has directed such plays as "The Member of the Wedding," "Bus Stop," and "Desire Under the Elms," will deliver a speech entitled "Has the Theatre a Future?"
SPEAKING IN THE afternoon will be Karl Menninger, cofounder and chief of staff of the Menninger Foundation. He will speak on "Our Crimes Against Criminals: A Plea."
The evening speaker will be Arthur C. Clarke, British scientist and author of more than 25 non-fiction books and science fiction novels.
Events on April 14 will include a second faculty procession to Hoch Auditorium and a final convocation address by Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles. Murphy is also a former KU chancellor. His address is entitled "The Changed and Changing University."
A luncheon for Murphy at noon in the Union will be open to the public.
Daily Kansas Thursday, March 24, 1966
Daily Kansan
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743 Mass.
V1 3-4366
"Your KU LD Is Your Pass To Instant Credit"
Often Thursday Until 8:30 p.m
rentis issue were postponed for a later meeting when more chapter members are present. The chapter had voted earlier to support the movement for more student freedom.
PINKY PLAIN
18K GOLD BRIDAL RING
'Revolt in Hungary viewed by YAF's
At one of the next two meetings, Larry Glaser, a KU graduate, will speak on the draft, presenting a "libertarian view of conscription," according to Di-Zerega.
PROF. CONBOY SAID THE deadline for nominations to an Honor Roll paying tribute to "human beings who have demonstrated exceptional vision in the past century" will be extended to April 1 because there have been no nominations from students so far.
BRIMAN'S
Nominations may be sent to Prof. Conboy.
"Revolt in Hungary," a film narrated by Walter Cronkite, was viewed at last night's meeting of the KU chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom.
Gus Di Zerega, Wichita freshman and temporary YAF chairman, presided at the meeting. Plans to discuss the in loco pa-
The fi'm concerned the 1956 revolt by Hungarian Freedom Fighters against the Soviet regime.
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SUA Art Forum
"Fundamentals of Graphic Humor and Cartooning"
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Tuesday, March 29
3:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union
CI
Acc and Unive to al color.
for
The
CLASSIFIEDS
grad-
draft,
w of
Di-
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
chapter should be addressed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Married Nurse! Minnesota Youth Camp needs a couple. Husband for kids or swim, wife R.N. or secretary.
Call VI 2-0587. 3-30
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.
College girl to work evenings and weekends. Filing and some typing. Personality essential. None. 2-6400-ask for Dave Sloane. Gene Vancili. 3-24
Good male vocalist with past experience to sing with 7-piece rock and pop music to work. Contact James E. Boardman. Rm 319, McColum, V 2-6600. 3-25
Man student to work afternoons and Sat - Now thru summer on appliance manners. Man helps apply unless you can work thru summer). Ray Stoneback's, 923 Mass. St.
FOR RENT
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free milkage. Call Gale, V1 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine,
$1.00 per week. Automatic and
free delivery. Sewing machines available.
Free delivery. White Watercraft.
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tt
Room for rent, graduate woman,
participates, close to campus.
2-4472
Rooms for mon students, kitchen
breakfast, study spaces, Caferm
C3-15079 for appointment.
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Rooms for boys close to KU. V1 2-29908 for appointment. 32
Walk to campus. 1-2 bedroom apartments available. now. Unfurnished, 470 Car Garage, 2116 for appointment. Sance Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
Nice sleeping room for a girl, above average furniture. Private home. VI
2-0199, 1333 Kentucky. Call after 5:30.
8-24
One or two, bedroom apartments.
cocooned apartment.
Terrace Apartments. V 1-3433. 3-29
ROOM FOR RENT: centrally air-conditioned, new, paneled, linen furnished, 2BR, $35 per month. 1735 West 20th, VI 2-0655. Available April 1st. tf
FOR SALE
16 mm. Bell anl and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1485.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincepaged and bound for $4.25 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 first time, and comes to the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning. VI 2-9336. Don't if you are going fast. tt
One wide, multi-hoped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy a matching room area card and here, besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCOTT Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or large and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $25. plain. Call V- 2-6754.
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Small, medium, large, big or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer or will consider trade for camera equipment. VI 2-1483. tf
Sale—1961 Buck Special, 4-door, matron and white, excellent condition. Excellent condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00.
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and ton-
cover. Has had excellent care in
perfect condition, 5800 miles. Vt
3-5681.
Persian rug, must sell—2 identical
5"x7"-8" finest Isfahan quality, $350
To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841.
3-25
New KU Staffer handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open beam fenced yard, % loan, large fenceed yard. $15,000. month VI .3-9246. 3-25
TR- 19, 203. excellent. Must sell this
player to a team. Week 69.
Brooklyn, K.C., Mo.
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top--gap interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-28
It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. tf
1961 Rambler station wagon, wagon,
100 See after a pic. 102-17. 3-24
See after a pic. 102-17.
Yes, students, here it is. It the famous 1951 Hudson. Would make an excellent BAT Mobile. To see this powerful black brute, call VI 2-2200. 3-24
Excellent 1 owner '64 Dart, 2 dr.
white, red interior. Radio and wind-
and snow fires. Call Omar, M.
pri. VI 2-0608. 3-24
Wollenskari T-1500 tape recorder.
1000 or best offer. V 2-16042-8
5:30
5:28
1962 Triumph TR3, black body and interior with white top. Near new pressed wheels, radians and heater, good condition through. VI 2-2158
1963 250 Ducati Monza Motorcycle
VI 2-1385, 6-7 p.m. 3-24
1960 Ford Falcon 6 cyl. std. $295.00;
1960 Opel Stel. Wg., std. tr. $200.00;
1960 Jeep Wagoneer, std. tr. Sharp
Boston's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper
Ph. VI 3-3042
3-28
Motolca T.V.-21” portable with
Motolca best offer See 5-23
Ohio, Apt. 21
Good used HI-Fidelity Phono—$35.00
at Ray Stoneback s., 929-931 MN
@ raystoneback.com
Mandolin-brand new 2 sets, brand
new strings, new case worth $45.00.
Call and price—need the money. Kent
Hewett, VIII 3-6400. 3-29
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white sidewalls,
good tires, 27-30 miles per gallon.
Call VI 2-4323 after 5 p.m. 3-30
1964 Ducati scrambler motorcycle,
fastest Ducati made, duel overhead cam,
Sacred Motor, money for $800,
retained for $800,
Call VI 2-0059 at 4:00 3-30
Standard Royal typewriter, 22 auto-
balling pads, 12 berryberries, etc., spring shoes of:
Nunn Bush, Freeman, $30 shoes, like:
Miller, Baseball shoes. Baseball shoes.
V II - 3-2727. 3 - 30
Being driated! Must sell 1958 Cushman Eagle scooter for $30.00. Had new h.p. bhp. engine and new brakes but out of service. Could be doug after 7 p.m. UN 4-3862. 3-25
Battery operated portable phonograph fits into your glove compartment, only $36.80 at Ray Stoneback's. 929-319 Mass. 3-29
Ducati motorcycle a reliable fast
motorcycle for racing $400.90,
Dai-Red, Red, VI 2-1200
WANTED
5th year student needs roommate.
Furnished apartment in Southridge
Plaza Apt. $30.00 per month, tall-
est included. 172 W. 24th, W. 3rd,
Sun., and Mon. # 3-4
3-24
WANT TO RENT IN JUNE 3-4 bed room unfurnished home for one year with an exchanger references, local plant installment. V1 2-0492 after 5:30 p.m. P-3-25
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evening games weekends. Call att:
v 2-3901
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and
paper submissions. Available at:
rateables Mrs. Hallenbeck, V3-415b.
www.hallenbeck.edu
TYPING
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, course work and accurate rateen. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
rateable rates. M. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with real-time calls. Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705.
Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation. Fast, neat and accurate typing. Phone: 817-2941, Rauckman, VI 2-2781. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf
Hal's Stake House is now open on
way 59, south of Lawrence. HA-
way 59, south of Lawrence. 3-30
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 3-5785
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA
HURRY for our BANDING PARTy tails; x$7 black and white or
kodacolor prints; color wedding spe-
cialized tie; dependable service tt
KU. V I 2-6515.
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available in the club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and an ample latent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516.
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle
and awning, Lawrence,
7 days a week, 6:30 a.m. - 7:45
minnows, worms, chad and tackle,
and see us - Evely
and Orval Tulley.
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 dance or perform. For complete information call VI 8-6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next event. To the Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination and they will tell you larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate, parties of 35 to 75 "basements," our larger needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and you can get all the materials The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf
LOST
Pair of glasses with brown frames in
light colors.
Officer Case VI 3-9125, room 7b, 3-25
and 3-28.
LOST in vicinity of KU campus; dark brown, pebble-grained wallet. Reward, call Sumbadbl, VI 2-4249 after 5:30 p.m. 3-25
Alpha Delta Pi sorority pin with Delta Chi fraternity pin. If found please call Ron Wright, VI 2-9157.
Reward offered. 3-25
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANT ADS
REGULARLY!
Daily Kansan 15
Thursday, March 24, 1966
AUTO WRECKING
NEW
NEW AND USED PARTS
= Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Burger
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Andrews Gifts
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Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Page Fina Service
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- crease jobs $1.00
- Brake adjustment 98c
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
HUGO DORA
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Cass OUTDOOR FURNISHING
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
16
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1966
Spring Cleaning...
@ECMJNC.
It's time to get out your Spring clothes. Let INDEPENDENT give them that fresh, brand new look your clothes deserve.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
900 Miss. 740 Vt.
Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
KU
76th Year, No. 107
Vox awaits debates, UP visits, entertains
University Party (UP) continued its personal contact campaign last night in preparation for next week's student elections while Vox Populi talked to freshman women after a misunderstanding between the two parties concerning a scheduled debate which failed to materialize.
UP presidential and vice-presidential candidates Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, visited campus living groups in an effort to meet as many students as possible and explain the UP platform.
Vox Populi's (Vox) presidential and vice-presidential candidates, Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore, and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, were asked to leave Lewis Hall last night after their UP opposition failed to appear for a Vox-scheduled debate. The request was made by Mary Cloud, Salina freshman and Lewis Hall vice-president.
When Martin and Miss Anderson failed to appear the Vox candidates began speaking to approximately 200 students.
ACCORDING to Miss Cloud the meeting was illegal because hall residents were asked over the intercom system to attend a debate that did not materialize.
When the Vox candidates spoke anyway, residents were invited to the meeting under false pretenses, she said.
Miss Cloud asked the candidates to leave after a conference with Mrs. James Ricks, Lewis Hall resident director. A discussion between Mrs. Ricks, Miss Cloud, and the two Vox candidates ensued, during which the resident director said, "This makes us look bad, and it makes it look like Vox put a fast one over on UP."
Acting for Lewis Hall council, Miss Cloud then agreed to let Rader and Darville speak if the audience were informed that there would be no debate.
Plan three debates
★ ★ ★ ★
Vox Populi and University Party (UP) candidates will debate campaign issues three times before elections Wednesday if the challenges are accepted by both groups.
The presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the All Student Council (ASC) will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Tuesday to give initial statements.
LAST NIGHT University Party challenged Vox Populi to a debate Tuesday at McCollum Hall.
"We will accept the challenge to debate UP in McCollum, Tuesday, if they (UP) accept our challenge to debate at 6 pm. Monday in Ellsworth Hall," Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and Vox president, said early this morning.
Stanion said UP candidates
TOM SHUMAKER, Russell senior and president of UP said, "Vox wants the meetings to include rebuttal speeches and questions from the audience. We fail to see the value in this. It could end up being a four-hour harangue. We would like four- or five-minute positive speeches about the parties' platforms."
would be contacted about Monday's debate early this afternoon, "whenever we can get ahold of them."
By Judy Farrell and Charles Corcoran
State requires employs' race
NICHOLS SAID HIS office questioned the directive in a telephone call to the comprotroller and was told the penalty for non-compliance would be a return of time sheets without pay checks.
According to the directive from the state, all state agencies must assign a race code to every person employed by the agency. At KU, the directives were issued to all department chairmen, heads of offices, the dormitory department, and all other University employers.
Provost James M. Surface said, "We have been told this information is to be used for statistical data only and that it will have no influence on promotion. None of us would want to use this information in a discriminatory way.
"My interest for compliance is to get the checks delivered on time," Nichols said. "It appears to me, though, the principle is questionable. It seems it is against all we have been trying to do in
A directive requiring the race of every university employee be recorded on department payroll sheets was issued this week by Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance.
Nichols said today his office received a letter Tuesday from state comptroller Roy Shapiro requiring the racial data.
the field of civil rights in the last two years."
(IN TOPEKA TODAY, Shapiro said the race information was requested at the same time as a change in the federal withholding tax rates was recorded. Previopsyq both state and federal regulations forbid listing an employee's race.
("We didn't ask for it," Shapiro said. "The Kansas Civil Rights Commission asked for it."
(Shapiro said no one is "being singled out. All state agencies are involved.")
Keith Nitcher, KU comptroller, said this morning that because the information was requested at such a late date, there may be a delay in the delivery of the March checks.
SOME FACULTY members have objected to the request on the grounds that its purpose was not clearly stated.
Edward S. Robinson, chairman of the department of philosophy, said, if the material was requested strictly for statistics he would be happy to comply.
"But, if this is an insidious attempt to undermine racial justice, I would be glad to state my objections. But, no one is sure."
The directive states, "Since this information cannot be maintained in the Personnel file, it will be 'clipped off' each form by the Personnel Division, Department of Administration, prior to filing their copy of this form."
PLAN TO OUST U.S.
Army releases 2S plans for draft
BUT STUDENTS WHO lose their 2S deferments because of
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Army still hopes to avoid drafting college students, but it's going ahead with preparations for such a move just in case.
French to give notice
Selective Service announced yesterday the latest step in those preparations. It issued guidelines to be used by local draft boards when they consider a student's class standing and deferment test score in determining deferment eligibility.
low class standing and belowpasing deferment test scores may still have a chance to continue their schooling as long as the present draft situation lasts.
The Army's buildup for the Viet Nam war is about two-thirds complete, and monthly draft calls continue to drop.
The Selective Service System has estimated a student in good standing will probably continue to enjoy deferment if draft calls remain below 30,000 a month.
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle plans to serve notice on the United States in "the very near future" to start moving its troops and bases out of France, government sources said today.
They predicted this would be the French leader's reply to President Johnson's letter on NATO which De Gaulle was said to consider "negative" and an evasion of the call for "tactical negotiations."
DE GAULLE WAS SAID to have been completely unmoved by Johnson's declaration that the door remained open to France to return at any time to NATO.
French officials said De Gaulle had hoped the original March 7 letter to Johnson would be taken as an invitation to open talks on a joint evacuation timetable.
They said De Gaulle interpreted Johnson's letter as a refusal to negotiate and now was determined to take unilateral action to get the American bases and NATO military headquarters out of France.
MEANWHILE, THE United States and France's other NATO allies were working on replies to De Gaulle's memoranda of two weeks ago informing them of his decision to pull out of the alliance's military setup.
American sources said the replies probably would simply acknowledge De Gaulle's statements and would ask for details on how he planned to put them into effect.
The sources said there is no possibility of the United States meekly getting out of the bases until De Gaulle has spelled out in detail what he wants.
AMERICAN SOURCES estimated the absolute minimum time needed for evacuation of the bases of one year and said it probably would take considerably longer.
They said the bases and military installations are estimated to involve a $2.5 billion investment by the United States. They said lengthy negotiations will be needed to determine their residual value before they are handed over to De Gaulle.
WEATHER
Fair and warmer today with light westerly winds are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Saturday will be fair and cooler. High today will be in the upper 50s. Low tonight near 35.
FROLIC STARTS TONIGHT
Games, dance highlight Spring Fling
By Karen Henderson
The Kingsmen, who recorded "Louie, Louie" and "Jolly Green Giant," will play at the dance scheduled for 8 p.m.
Spring Fling events officially begin tonight with a dance in the Alley Room of the Eldridge Hotel and will end with Spring Sing Sunday night.
THE REST OF the activities have been planned with emphasis on the unusual, said Thayne Coulter, Clyde sophomore and Spring Fling chairman.
Competition will begin Saturday at 8:30 a.m. with a gymkhana in Lewis Hall parking lot. Anyone can register for the car races which emphasize ability to maneuver a car on a small race track. Winners will receive trophies and dashboard plaques.
A single elimination volleyball tournament is also
scheduled for 8:30 a.m. in Allen Field House. Living groups are paired for the event.
AFTER A PICNIC at Potter Lake, races and special events begin. Trophies will be awarded to those living groups which accumulate the most points.
Afternoon activities include a "Bod Race" at 1 p.m., "egg-tossing" at 1:30 and a marathon coed pie-eating contest at 2 p.m.
Surprise competition games will be announced at 2:30. A tandem bicycle race around Memorial Drive at 3 will be the last event Saturday afternoon.
MAPS WILL BE placed in residence halls to direct students to the "woodsie" scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday.
Kansas Congressman Robert Ellsworth will speak at the Invitational Banquet at 12:30 Sunday afternoon
in Templin Hall. Guests include the Kansas Board of Regents, administrative officials who have helped with Spring Fling plans, and AURH members.
A Spring Sing will be held 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Inter-Residence Association will award trophies to the winning musical ensembles.
THE TWO MEN'S and two women's living groups which accumulate the most points during the week will receive Spring Fling traveling trophies.
Spring Fling activities are open to all students and are free except the dance Friday. Tickets for this are $3 a couple.
The Spring Fling committee began collecting ideas and organizing the living groups during the third week of school. Freshman women were included in Spring Fling activities for the first time this year.
We endorse Martin
We, as executive editors of the University Daily Kansan, endorse Al Martin and Janet Anderson for student body president and vicepresident and urge their election next week.
The choice was not an easy one. Both parties have presented highly qualified candidates and platforms that, on the whole, are excellent.
BUT WE believe that on the major issue of the campaign—student rights and regulations Martin's position that all University regulations in non-academic areas be abolished is the better.
The difference between the two candidates is largely one of approach. Martin has stated his goal quite clearly, but is flexible in his means to achieve this major liberalization of student regulations. Tom Rader, on the other hand, is far more concerned with technical changes in the student-administrative system of determining regulations, while stating that the University is justified in building a "wall of protection" around students.
Rader's position is unacceptable to us because, first, we believe that the student body is mature enough not to need this protection, that it is unnecessary for the university to act "in loco parentis" for college-aged students. Secondly, we feel that if the University assumes that responsibility to "protect" students in nonacademic affairs, it automatically assumes the obligation to regulate their personal lives. This, to us, puts off that inevitable day when students must make their own decisions and be held responsible for the consequences. Rather than develop character, the University's system of "in loco parentis" retards its development.
KU IS AN educational institution. It should regulate those things which clearly affect its academic atmosphere, and it should offer counseling and advice to those students who need counseling, but it should never be, as it has been in the past, the adjutant to the corner policeman.
The Vox student rights plank, while concerned with procedural issues in student discipline, has failed to emphasize the role that the ASC, as the representative of student opinion,
can take in achieving student rights. We don't believe that creating another committee, as Vox suggests, would prove as effective a means of serving the student body, as would a responsible ASC aware of and responsive to the student interests.
At times, if student government is to effectively represent its constituency, conflict with the administration may be unavoidable. Both students and administrators share the same goal of a better university, but their methods may differ. In such cases, we believe that Martin's approach of presenting the student position despite any risk of antagonizing administrators is preferable.
BOTH PARTIES have advocated several worthwhile changes, particularly in the area of academic affairs. We agree with UP that the English Pro exam should be abolished and the Western Civ program modified, and we also agree with Vox that a pass-fail system for courses outside a student's major is a good idea, providing the technical problems can be overcome.
There are also planks in both platforms that we do not like. We are uncertain of the feasibility of constructing a new Kansas Union as extensive as that proposed in the UP platform, and we have already made clear our position on the Vox student rights plank.
We also recognize that virtually everything in the Vox platform could be accomplished within a year, while Martin admits that only a start could be made on some of the projects proposed in his platform. But we feel that Martin, in the long, run, will be the better student body president.
His honest and idealistic stand on student regulations indicates that he is the candidate who can make the changes in a student government that has long needed both changes and idealism if it is to fully represent today's student.
Fred Frailey, managing editor Justin Beck, editorial editor Jacke Thayer, editorial editor
A newspaper's role
A newspaper has a dual role if it is to effectively serve the public. It must both inform and, through the editorial page, advise its readers. It is as irresponsible for a paper to editorially avoid an important issue as it is for an editor to let his opinions appear as facts in the news pages.
To serve a community such as KU, a newspaper must do more than print impartially the day's events. It must also have a vigorous editorial page that comments on those events and offers advice when it feels that advice is needed.
Traditionally the Daily Kansan executive editors have endorsed candidates in student body elections. In the past two years however, no endorsement was made.
The endorsement is simply an expression of the editors' honest opinion. As in the past, the Daily Kansan will continue to give impartial newspaper coverage of the campaign.
The people say...
Objects to reviewer's comments
To the Editor:
Your book reviewer, who is perhaps content to remain in anonymity, seems to be saying that the greatest contemporary film makers (Fellini, Truffaut, Bergman, et al.) appeal only to a small, self-selected group of cafe espresso drinkers. I don't think that's true. John Russell Taylor's book deserves some criticism for being bland, but not for trying to make these film directors better known to us. He is especially good on Fellini, who
has certainly proved his popularity.
I agree with your man when he suggests that movies popular with gum chewers can also become classics, but I wouldn't be teaching courses in film history and criticism if I didn't believe that cinematic art can become as
Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, March 25, 1966
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Dr Richard Dyer MacCann
Radio-TV-Film Department
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
accessible as Brahms or Prokofieff to any alert and discriminating student.
Senior's reply
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. Postage paid in New York and published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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.
It is time for the hardest part of expressing an opinion publicly — defense of your views.
Patrolman Stultz:
I am sure the campus police perform many helpful tasks around the campus. Unfortunately, I have never been in a position to take advantage of any of these services. I seem to fall victim only to your parking control measures.
Be that as it may, I will apologize to you.
I cannot back down on my original position, though. I commend you for the good deeds you do. I condemn you (all patrolmen) for the almost fanatical fascination you have with parking regulations. Surely there can be more productive things to do than cruising parking lots looking for stickers that are taped on.
A sinful senior, Glen Phillips
a kansan review - 'Physicist' examines science, progress
Science is in chains, invisible but still real, harnessed for power against the world by a woman too lonely for life, for love, for power, that she is driven to ruling the world. She, a female hunchback lunatic, captures the greatest minds of science.
Onlookers see the power of science so often associated with progress. But is it progress, my friends, when the calculations, experiments, and theories can make the world into a ghastly scene of rubble, tattered matter blown about the cosmos? Is it progress when the powers of the world can latch onto a few individuals and exploit them for all their worth? Is progress and science necessary for existence?
SEE "THE PHYSICISTS," and these questions will remain unanswered but the mind and guts will be pumped up and out for examination. The production is mediocre but the play is still there, written for us by Freidrich Durrenmatt, to make us, the university bred and fed, think about the powers of science.
Three physicists are inmates of an insane asylum. One is there by choice, the other two have been ordered there by their governments to capture the greatest genius of the century. But all their plots are foiled when the hunchbacked administrator of the institution discovers their true identities and purposes. The physicists choose to return to madness to escape their responsibilities to the world. The administrator, absolutely nuts, has stolen the most important scientific discoveries for her own revenge against the earth.
What have we here before us? It is not a new thought but it is seldom discussed. The professors work on and on creating new helps to humanity while, at the same time, seeking new discoveries that will fry us till we're hot dust.
"The Physicists" is important to our time and is, in retrospect, important to the entire history of mankind. The big question is, "Can science live on and not destroy us, even from behind the walls of insane asylums?"
— Larry Ketchum
university forum
Vox offers choice
Thursday, March 31, the balloting for student body president and vice-president will be concluded. The students will have selected their "leader of sorts" for the coming year.
Previous in the governmental history of the University of Kansas this choice has not affected the voter. Only the record of a particular individual and at times his living group has been affected. The year 1966-67 uniquely offers the student the opportunity to elect an individual who is truly interested in the student and his government.
SWEEPING ACROSS Mt. Oread this past year has been an ever-increasing interest in student rights—its origin, justification and extent. The AWS is a prime example of the trend having only recently concluded a Rules Convention that recommended sweeping changes. The student has shown through limited example that he is capable of obtaining the inherent rights which he has so long been denied.
The ASC as the only agency for possible unification of all student interests can have new meaning with the coming election. Problems such as conflicting university and city disciplinary action for KU students and the unwritten rule of administrative authority can now be solved.
Along with this new potential for student government is the need for a leader who can accomplish the most in the interest of the student.
HE MUST BE chosen on the basis of his ideas—whether they are imaginative and responsible—and on the basis of his qualifications. To lead he must be capable, experienced, and aware of average student needs.
The selection of a candidate inevitably requires each student to study the issues of the campaign to see that they are responsible and reasonable. The campaign of money—waged with musical entertainment, beer, slick paper and layouts, balloons, and popsicles shows nothing except the unwillingness of a candidate to rely on the issues.
The candidates Vox Populi offers have not relied on gimmicks. They have instead attempted to present themselves and their ideas for a voter analysis, for the Vox Populi platform and objectives are the more realistic, feasible, and immediately beneficial to the student. With experience gained as the president of the freshman class of the year 1964-65, president of Ellsworth, chairman of the Committee Evaluations Board, etc., the Vox candidates have gained the ability to do what needs to be done...
Because the Vox proposals are responsible and because the Vox candidates have ability and experience that assures that things will be done and because Vox has attempted to present itself in a straightforward manner, we hope that you will consider casting your vote for Tom Rader and Dick Darville.
Vox Populi
Fletcher will lead new IFC officers
George Fletcher, Sylvania, Ohio, senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was elected president of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) at last night's meeting.
Delta Upsilon fraternity was presented a 30-inch traveling trophy based on its overall participation in this year's Greek Week activities by Kent Miller, Parsons senior and IFC Greek Week chairman. A point system was used to determine the trophy winner. This was the first year for the presentation of such a trophy.
Second place in the mixed group Greek Week Sing, first place in the chariot races and third place in the relays won the trophy for Delta Upsilon.
THE COUNCIL VOTED to contribute $3,000 in bonds to the Kansas Union for extensive remodeling of room 306. This room will be converted into the Centennial Room in honor of the University Centennial. Wood panelling and furnishings from old Fraser Hall will be used in this room. The contribution from the IFC will provide only part of the money for the remodeling, according to Jim Pitts, Wichita senior and outgoing president.
IFC members also passed a resolution requiring all fraternities to hold their train date meals in their respective chapter houses unless given special permission to do otherwise by the IFC executive committee.
The reason for this resolution, Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and outgoing secretary, said, is "to cut down on expenses and to enable fraternities to use facilities at hand and to show rushees where they will possibly be eating."
Pitts said special permission to hold the meals elsewhere could be easily obtained in case of lack of space or extensive house remodeling.
SDS to probe possibility of panel to discuss policy
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) decided last night to investigate the possibility of sponsoring a Centennial Week panel on University policy, with prominent Centennial Week guests participating.
Specifically, the group hopes to enlist former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Jules Feiffer, cartoonist and social satirist, to serve on the panel.
It is hoped that other groups
will sponsor the panel with SDS. SDS members were especially interested in having the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) as a sponsor of the event, as they felt this would cause the event to receive more serious attention than if it were sponsored only by student groups.
Initial plans are for the panel to be composed of Centennial guests, administrators, and students.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
High School Art Conference, All Day. Strong Hall Studios
Catholic Mass: 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrens-
bury Church: 4:30 p.m.
4:30 pm. Pre Cana Serri's: 8 p.m.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Tales of Terror," Dvcey Aud.
Debate on U.S. Policy in Viet Nam,
J. F. S. Gou, J. A. Tidman and
T. J. Moore of philosophy dept.
Con: Richard Hill, chrm. of CEWV,
organizer; Forum Room, Union
organization.
Hillel Fri. Night Services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Comm. Center, 917 Highland.
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "Rio Escándalo"
Hoch Aud
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicists." Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY
Spring Fling Activities and Picnic.
All Day
KU Rugby Club, 1 and 3. p.M.K.
KU Athletics and Kansas City Clubs.
Quincy Field.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 "Tales of Terror." Dyche Aud.
International Festival. 8 p.m. No admission charge. Children 12 yrs and older. 8 p.m. Public invited.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physiists." Murphy.
University Lutheran Services, 9:45 a.m.
study and 11 worship, 15th and
18th
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
California Mass. 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 and 11, Hoch Aud.
Jan and Dean, male singers known for "Little Old Lady from Pasadena," will perform at a Centennial Dance at 8 p.m. April 16 in Allen Field House.
Spring Fling, 1 p.m. U. Rep. Spring
Bringing Home the Week, 3 p.m.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert
University Symphony Orchestra,
3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Singers to perform at centennial dance
Lutheran Students Assoc., 6:30 p.m.
Program on Dietrich Bonhoeffer.
Speaker: Ivar M. Gjellstad. Alcove C.
Union.
Spring Sing, 7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
They will be accompanied by singer Mary Wells and a 12-piece band.
Tickets go on sale April 4 in the Kansas Union and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. Admission is $1.50 per person. There will be no reserved seats. Dress is informal.
No decisions were reached this week concerning the consumption of alcohol on the campus by the Council on Student Affairs.
The dance will climax student
Council examines Alcohol policy
"We will have to make our decision now and maybe talk to some other concerned groups since the student response was not great," Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the council said.
The committee had previously requested statements from students giving their views on the matter of alcohol but the replies were very few.
Campus
Hideaway
3
Here at Campus Hideaway QUALITY is a natural ingredient. Come dine with us and see.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 25, 1966
participation in the centennial celebration. Student activities open with a colloquium April 12 with cartoonist Jules Feiffer.
A Jayhawk Jubilee of class contests, activities and entertainment in a country fair theme is planned April 16 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Potter Lake.
David Sivright, Larned senior is in charge of the student celebrations.
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Station films five students for television
Five student vocalists may be featured in a television program to be shown on local stations in mid-May.
KHOU TV, part of Corinthian Special Productions, Houston, Tex., began shooting film of the campus today. The five singers who will appear on the Campus Talent '66 program were chosen by campus auditions in February. They are: Patricia J. Anderson, White City freshman; Irene Ballinger, Shawnee Mission freshman; Patricia Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior; Roger Winell, Maryville, Mo., graduate student, and Poulough, Topeka junior.
Karen Dunaway competes for Miss Cheerleader USA
John Stainbrook, director of the filming, said Corinthian Special Productions produces shows on campuses in Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas.
Karen Dunaway, Topeka sophomore and a member of KU's pom-pon squad, is representing KU in the 1966 Miss Cheerleader USA contest.
The contest is sponsored by Florida Cypress Gardens. Miss Dunaway is one of more than 800 college and university yell leaders entered in the fourth annual national cheerleading competition. The contest has drawn such entrants as two sets of twins and a woman competing as representative of an all-male university.
Miss Dunaway is 1965-66 Miss Topeka and runner-up to Miss Lawrence. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Five finalists will be selected
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
4
Daily Kansan Friday, March 25, 1966
SANDY'S SPRING CELEBRATION
University of Kansas Theatre Experimental Series Frederick Durrenmatt's THE PHYSICISTS
With every purchase of $1.00 or more receive a $3.98 "Show Stopper" album free.
from photographs and entry information. The five will be flown, all expenses paid, to Cypress Gardens for the final judging on Easter Sunday. Each will be given a complete wardrobe and silver awards. The winner also will receive a $200 college scholarship, an outboard motor and other awards.
THURSDAY — FRIDAY ONLY
Past winners have appeared on the New York television show, To Tell the Truth.
March 25, 26 and 30, 31, April 1
Tickets: $1.50 or 75c with current
Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office — UN 4-3982
SUA Art Forum
"Fundamentals of Graphic Humor and Cartooning"
By Prof. Arvid Jacobson
Tuesday, March 29
3:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union
Thirteenth Annual
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
FESTIVAL
HOCH AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
PROGRAM: 8 P.M.
EXHIBITS: 6 P.M. ON
The International Students of the University of K Cordially Invite the Public to View Their Culture Entertainment FREE ADMISSION!
Swim duo to NCAA meet
By Ron Hanson
KU swimmers, Don Pennington and Hugh Miner, have been selected as the Jayhawk entries in the 43rd annual NCAA Championship Swimming and Diving Meet being held today and tomorrow at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The meet, which began yesterday with preliminaries, includes 311 swimmers from 58 NCAA member schools in the nation. Indiana University, with three Olympic swimmers, is strongly favored to win the meet. The University of Southern California
won it last year with Olympian and all-American Roy Saari breaking three records.
IN THE EVENTS today, Pennington, a junior from Shawnee Mission, will be entered in the 1,650 yard freestyle and the 500 yard freestyle, while Miner, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, will swim in the 100 yard freestyle.
Both Pennington and Miner have set Big Eight records in these events this year; Miner broke the 100 yard freestyle record by 1.1 seconds with a time of 55.1 and Pennington set the mark
in the 1,650 with 17:21 and the 500 with 4:56.6.
All-state prep athlete to become Jayhawk
Head KU swimming coach Dick Reamon said, "I certainly believe that if Don and Hugh swim to their potential, they should score in the NCAA."
By Girma Negash
Michael Reeves, three sport allstate high school athlete from Concordia, Kan., has inked a Big Eight letter of intent to enroll at KU next fall.
Reeves, 6-3, 210, is the 31st high school athlete to be signed by Coach Jack Mitchell for next fall. Coached by Herschel Betts, Reeves, the leading ground gainer for Concordia the past three years, was named to the High School All-American team published by Coach and Athlete magazine. Reeves also has received all-state honors for track and basketball in addition to football awards.
Reeves selected KU after visits to West Point and Air Force academies and U.C.L.A. He was contacted by seven schools in the Big Eight.
CO-CAPTAIN OF both football and track teams, Reeves is the Kansas high school champion in high hurdles for indoor and outdoor track. He is the state champion in low hurdles and has been times at 10 seconds in the 100 yard dash.
Reeves was awarded three varsity letters in basketball and four letters in track. He ranked 17th in a class of 107 and is a B-plus
AN INNOVATION at the Championship meet this year is a precision timing clock that virtually eliminates the possibility of a dead heat finish. It is reported that this clock can time swimmers to the nearest five-millionths of a second, a previously unheard of feat.
student. He plans to study aeronautical engineering at KU.
A total of 31 outstanding prep football players and one junior college transfer football player have signed Big Eight Conference "letters of intent" to enroll at KU next fall. Seventeen of the athletes come from outside the state. Fourteen are linemen and 18 play in the backfield.
Speaking about Reeves, Coach Don Fambrough said, "We have signed a tremendous prospect, both as a student and athlete. He is one of the most sought after football players in the entire Middlewest, and we are happy that his final decision was KU."
Miller may quit
Dan Miller, Omaha, Neb., junior, may not be in the line-up when the KU football squad begins spring practice next April 11.
Coach Jack Mitchell said today that Miller has indicated he won't be out for spring practice, and according to Mitchell, any player who doesn't show for spring practice and who is not participating in any spring sports, is automatically dropped from the team. Miller could not be reached at his KU residence today for comment.
FRIDAY FLICKS Edgar Allan Poe's Tales of Terror
Peter Lorre
Vincent Price
Because of SPRING FLING, the movie will only be shown at 7:00 and 9:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No Sunday night showing, this week only! Buy your ADVANCE TICKETS at the Kansas Union Information Desk.
Dyche Auditorium 35¢
FRIDAY FLICKS
The NCAA Championship meet will be the KU swimmers' last in what has been a successful season.
This year the Jayhawks had a 6-4 record and finished in second place behind Oklahoma in the Big Eight Championships.
Reamon said this has been the most successful swimming season in KU's history and he expects even greater things next year as the freshmen and underclassmen have fared particularly well this season.
Head Coach Jack Mitchell announced last Tuesday that his University of Kansas football team would start spring drills on Monday, April 11. The Jayhawks will complete pre-season practice sessions on Saturday, May 14.
Spring football practice to begin
of 29 lettermen returning for the 1966 season including eight starters on offense and 10 on defense.
The Jayhawks will have a total
Daily Kansan Friday, March 25, 1966
Now Open Sundays!
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We are speaking to you from underneath a Volkswagen.
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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 last 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 airtight. 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.
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Met to present 'Susannah'
By Carolyn Drury
Opening the centennial celebration next week will be the Metropolitan Opera National Company's presentation of "Susannah" at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
The opera company formed last fall and is now making its routed inaugural tour of the country.
"SUSANNAH," A lusty American opera, was written by Carlisle Floyd, who won the New York Music Critics Circle Award for it.
The drama, which is based on a fourth-century Latin version of the Scriptures, is situated in the present-day Tennessee Valley. It portrays the results of misrepresenting Susannah, who is discovered bathing in a creek sought as a baptismal font.
When the word reaches a visiting evangelist, he tries to obtain a confession from Susannah. He fails, then turns to seduction, which results in the downfall and death of the evangelist.
SUSANNAH bitterly resists the efforts of the valley's people to force her to leave.
Vernon Shinall and Maralin Niska are starring in this production, which will be directed by Jose Quintero.
All KU students will be admitted free with ID cards. Tickets may be obtained at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Bell Music Company.
SUNDAY. MARCH 27
Spring Fling Banquet, 12:30 p.m.
Temple Representative, Robert
Elfmanlily engraver
Interviews for Counselors of KU-Y's Freshman Camp, 1:30 to 5 p.m., Union. Applications should already be submitted.
SUA Chess Club, 2 p.m. Union.
"Bark Paintings from Arnhem
Land, 2:45 p.m. Museum of Art.
Warder L. Ruhe, Australian collection.
University Symphony Orchestra, 3:30 p.m., Murphy.
Spring Sing, 7 p.m., Union.
MONDAY, MARCH 28
"Picasso; Dreams and Nightmares," 3:30 p.m., Museum of Art. Prof. Robert Rosenblum, Princeton. Coffee-Forum
SUA Art Forum, 3:30 p.m., Union.
"The Fundamentals of Graphic Humor and Cartooning." Prof. Arvid Jacobson.
"Scavenging Micro-organisms on a Carboniferous Fossil Scorpion," 4:30 p.m. Lindley, Dr. Leif Stormen, Insti-
tute or Geology University of Oslo, Norway.
"Recent Experimental Work at Very Low Temperatures." 4:30 p.m., M.A. Prof. J. C. Wheatley, University of Illinois, Graduate Physics Colloquium.
American Society Class, 7 p.m.
Murroby.
All Student Council Meeting, 7 p.m. Union.
"The Essence of Zen." 8 p.m.
Union, Masa Abo, Columbia University.
Associated Women Students election, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Those in organized houses vote in houses. Those living in approved housing in schools. Smoke.
TUESDAY. MARCH 29
*Death and Time in Buddhism and Christ*
*Masters of the Mind* Maxta Alba, Columbia University.
"Where Died Everybody Go? or I
Lived Everybody Go?" p.m.
p.m., Union, Nelson Alamet, novelist.
Vox-Up Debate. 4:30 p.m., Union,
Union. Forum. Ecosystem.
eospared with KIU-X.
Collegiate Young Republicans
missing pin, Union. Governor
vice speaker.
Duplicate Bridge, Y p.h. Univ. Johns Hopkins, Mphy Prof. Robert Rosenbelt, Princeton. "Documents, Hallucinations, and British Romantic Painting."
WEDNESDAY
Professor Koenbemblum, Princeton,
informal visit with faculty and students in painting. 3:30 p.m., Strong
"Death of a Salesman." 7 p.m.
"Mother's Tale." 8 p.m.
Bernico delano, pisaist 8 p.m.
Mary McFadden, pisaist
"The Physicians," 8:20 p. Mur-
turial.
THURSDAY. MARCH 31
"The Physicists." 8:20 p.m., Murphy.
SUA Hyde Park Forum, 3 to 5 p.m. Union.
SUA Poetry Forum, 4:30 p.m. Uncle
Rothwell: poetry of Hvam Pluitzk
*
"Susannah," 8:20 p.m., Hoeh. Metropolitan Opera National Company, "The Physicists," 8:20 p.m., Murphy.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
"The Physicists," 8:20 p.m., Murphy.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
Spring vacation begins at noon.
EXHIBITS
"Some Examples of the Military Art," Watson.
"Bark Paintings from Arnhem Land," Museum of Art.
British art to be lecturer's theme
Dr. Robert Rosenblum, widelytravelled art historian from Princeton University, will speak on British romantic painting in a Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Theatre.
The lecture will deal with the breakdown of classical decorum and rationality in England from 1760 to 1800 and the introduction of new romantic themes of fantasy, madness and exoticism.
ON MONDAY, he will give an illustrated public lecture on "Picasso: Dreams and Nightmares" in the auditorium of the Museum of Art. The lecture is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
pus, Dr. Rosenblum will have a professional conference with faculty and students in drawing and painting, and will speak to four classes in art history and on the history of the French Revolution and Napoleon.
During his three days on cam-
The eighth and final lecture of the 1965-66 Humanities series will be at 8 p.m. May 5 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A classics scholar from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, Dr. W. Bedel Stanford, will speak on "The Emotional Power of the Greek Tragedy." This lecture was previously scheduled for April 26.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 25, 1966
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Who has the most room, the best food and the plushest atmosphere for up to 300?
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
Who else but the
PIZZA PUB
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Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself.
Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet.
Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place.
An almost exces- actively lively drink
Hence, to zlupf is to err.
What is zlupfing?
FIZZ
Sprite
人喝奶
It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw.
Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating.
But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right.
Zzzzzl11upf!
SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK
But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
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VI 3-4255
BUDGET CONSCIOUS?
Would You Believe一
-You can get a full meal for 65c-99c
Turkey, fillet ham, and a variety of other meats to choose from.
A different meal is featured for lunch and dinner each day on our cafeteria line.
?
Come to KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
OPEN:
Lunch 11:00 a.m.
1:20 p.m.
Dinner 5:00 p.m.
6:35 p.m.
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment to all students color, creed, or
HELP WANTED
s, goods, services,
advertised in the
without regard
to national origin.
Married Nurse! Minnesota Youth Camp needs a couple. Husband for ride or swim, wife R.N. or secretary. CALL VI 2-0587. 3-30
Students wanted for part time work
11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING
WAGE $1.25 per hour. In apply in
at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th
Good male vocalist with past experience to sing with 7-piece rock and band music and to work Contact James E. Boardman, Rm. 319, McCollum, V II. 2-6060. 3-25
Man student to work afterterno and Sat.—Now thru summer on appliance repair. (You will be asked to apply you can work thru summer.) Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 3,290
FOR RENT
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and rigid-gear machines available. Delivery, WI Sewing Machine 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tt
Room for rent, graduate woman,
village wedge, close to campus
ii 2-4475
Rooms for men students, kitchen
warehouse. Cafe des Indes. Café
V1-3 1687 for appointment.
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished, $95.00; furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. ff
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-
5908 for appointment. 3-29
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
One or two bedroom apartments.
Terrace Apartments, V 1-14333, 3-29
Terrasse Apartments, V 1-14333, 3-29
ROOM FOR RENT: centally air-
conditioned, new, paneled, linen fur-
pels, carpet, windows, $35 per month, 1735 West 20th,
VI 2-0565. Available April 1st. tf
FOR SALE
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V 2-1485.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive encographed and bound for $4.25 per delivery. 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 children and sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait. they are going fast.
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Onesize takes up too much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. SCM Electric portables. Service office service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double large and x-large. Single or in lot of your choice. $2.25. plain. Call VI 2-6754. $2.25.
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and walt bands, raglon sleeves. Second quality sweatshirts, large, large in or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
made for camer
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Sale—1911 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white tires. Wide tires. Excellent condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00 p.m.
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and toned cover. Has had excellent car care condition, $800 miles. T-3-581.
Persian rug, must sell-2 identical 5*x7-'*F' finest Isfahan quality. $350 each. To see call Mahin, VI 3-9841.
3-25
New KU Staffer handsome 3 bedroom
home close to campus, open beam
valley, lawn, 14% loan, large
fence home, $15,000.
monthly VI . 3-9246. 3-25
TR- 3, 1962, excellent. Must sell this
weekend **605** tt
Brooklyn, K.C., Mo.
**617**
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top—good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-28
it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00.Call VI 2-6754. tf
Wollenskai T-1500 tape recorder,
1000 or best offer. VI 2-60264
1:30
3:28
1962 Triumph TR3, black body and interior with white top. Near new wheels, pressured wheels, and heater, good condition throughout. VI 2-2158. 3-28
1960 Ford Falcon 6 cyl. std. $255.00;
1960 Opel St. Wg. Wg. std. tr. $200.00;
1960 Opel St. cyl. cyl. std. tr. $100.00;
Bison's Alma Sales, 1902 Hardie
Ph. VI 3-0443.
Motolia T. V.-21" portable with
Motorola's best offer. See at 3-29
Ohio. Apt. 21
Good used Hi-Fidelity Phono—$35.00
at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mac
Mandolin—brand new 2 sets, brand new strings, new case worth $45.00.
Call and price—need the money. Kent Hewett, VIII 3-6400. 3-29
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white sidewalls,
gulls, firefighters, 27-30 miles per gallon.
Call VI 2-4332 after 5 p.m. 5-30
1964 Ducati scrambler motorcycle,
fastest Ducati made, duel overhead
cans, high-performance tires, more
money $50.00, retained for $800.00.
Call VI 2-0059 at 4:00 - 3:30
Standard Royal typewriter, 22 automatic rifle, sport coat sizes 37-40, silk, herringbone, etc., spring shoes 9C, Nunn Bush, Freeman, $30 shoes, like new. Rawlings Baseball shoes, make offer. VI 2-4372. 3-30
1962 Healy Sprite—5 new tires, engine overhauled, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000. Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn., 2-6790 after 5. 4-3
Being drafted! Must sell $198 Cushman Eagle scooter for $90.00. Had new model in 1965. Also Guitar for $15.00. Call Doug after 7 p.m. UN 4-3820. 3-25
Battery operated portable phonograph fits into your glove compartment, only $36.60 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-391 Mass. 3-29
Ducati motorcycle a reliable, fast
transmission at $400.00; Don Reed, VI 1-2-390
Motorola stereo, records and a tape
Call 843-8874; ask for K54
Olson.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will be out weeks. Call after
4 p.m. i 2-3901
WANT TO RENT IN JUNE 3-4 bed
room unfurnished home for one year
referenced by local superintendent.
VI 2-0482 after 5.30 p.m.
3-25
Someone to drive to Guatemala to
leave. Leave June 1st. Call Y3-3278. 3-31
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4158.
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
rate. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, research rates and accurate work reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Haucktman, VI 2-7815.
Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Ms. tff Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, theses, manuscripts, term papers, electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available, prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. VI 3-7485. tf
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster 2-1705. **tf**
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hal's Hotel House is now open on
Hal's Way 39, south of Lawrences.
5-30
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available Sun.-Thur. for pinning parties, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and the PIZZA HUT party room is an excellent place to watch movies for club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. tf
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle shop. 240 Eldn, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. tt
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment Sound record and Stereo Center for that next dance or For complete information call VI 8-6331. tt
ENTERTAINMENT
The Thee Eee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. **tf**
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your time. It starts with the party to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. They will tell us our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more casual parties of 35 to "frolle-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and we will have it all for you. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf
LOST
Pail of glasses with brown frames in
the center. Closed lid. Call VI 3-9-123, room 75-3-25
of case.
LOST in vicinity of KU campus;
dark brown, pebble-grained wallet.
Reward, call Robert Sundblad, VI 2-1
0429 after 5.30 p.m. 3-25
Alpha Delta Pi sorority pin with
Delta Chi fraternity pin. If found
please call Ron Wright, VI 2-9157.
Reward offered.
3-25
CLASSIFIEDS
GET FAST RESULTS
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 25, 1966
Lumber — Plywood
Cut to your order.
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
- Tune-up
- Brake service
Page Fina Service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
= Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
- Generator & starter service
Exclusive Representative
- Brake adjustment 98c
of
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Grease jobs $1.00
For the finest in
Gift Box
Fraternity Jewelry
Across From The High School
- Badges * Guards
19th & La. VI 3-9631
- Novelties
- Favors
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
- dry cleaning
- alterations
- Lavalliers * Rings
7
- Sportswear * Mugs
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
- Paddles - Trophies
- Cups * Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- reweaving
For the best in —
New York Cleaners
GRANT'S
D26 Mass. VI 3-0501
HONN'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
Try a
- Hot Boiled Shrimp Everyday
  - Peanuts in the Shell
    - Pitchers : Light and Dark
Hamburger
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS-SHAKES
50c Wednesday Night and Friday Afternoon 75c Anytime with Dinner
You'll Have Fun at
STUDENT SPECIALS
807 Vermont—VI 3-5353
La Pizza
A COLLEGE PLAN...
- Designed to fit your present and future needs.
- Special premium financing.
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W. M. SMITH
Call Sam V. Dixon, General Agent
901 Tenn., Bus. VI 2-0254, Res. VI 2-9210
Representing
LINCOLN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Lincoln, Nebraska
Distributed to Your Specific
Since 1930
Opinions vary at forum
Speakers search for topics at third Hyde Park
while others lead controversies at tables
By Norma C. Romano
By Norma C. Romano
It was a little before 3 p.m. and the Trail Room in the Kansas Union did not look any different from any other day.
Some students were playing bridge; others were drinking coffee and holding cigarettes in their hands. There they were, the same old "habitutes" of the Hawk's Nest, the woman with the blond, straight hair and her clean, shaved companion. The man with the long beard and his long-haired, slender partner.
IT WAS A COMMON sight to students. Yet, there was a floating atmosphere of camaraderie. As the Campanile struck three times, a woman stood up and invited the group to join the third Hyde Park Forum.
A man stood up, lighted his cigar and asked, "What would you all like to hear, anyway?" No answers. He sat on a table,
smoked his Havana, stood up again and addressed the audience.
"Shall we discuss the war in Viet Nam? No, that's too common. You know," he said, "I have been a graduate student for a long time, and yet it has always puzzled me, and the closing hours situation." He then sat down for the third time, looked around, put on his scarf and left.
THE MICROPHONE on the improvised stand looked more bare than usual. No one seemed to need its help. Individual conversations were being carried at every table. Two men were ardently discussing the Front of National Liberation. At the next table men and women argued the advantages and disadvantages of sex education for fifth grade students. At another table a freshman woman was vehemently trying to convince her beau of the advantages of the four-point grading system.
SHRIMP & SUDS
A man stood up and challenged women to express their views
The Trail Room was getting crowded, tables were being filled rapidly. People were standing by the door.
Large Order of Hot Boiled Shrimp (Minimum 20 Pieces) Plus Hot Sauce and A Pitcher of Beer ONLY $2.50
"I HAVE BEEN at the last Hyde Park forums and have not seen any girl talk. With all this liberating movement going at KU, I think women should let us know why and what they stand for."
Try The "New" La Pizza
You'll Have Fun At La Pizza 807 Vermont VI 3-5353
BEST WRITER
The Hyde Park Forum is designed to give students a chance to express their views on controversial points.
The forum meets at 3 p.m. every Thursday and is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
smart chicks are scratching NOW for A GOOD SUMMER JOB
Spring vacation is the ideal time to line up the job you want this summer. If you have office skills of any kind, why not stop in at Manpower? We have the pick of summer replacement jobs...interesting assignments at top rates. Manpower has offices in 400 cities all over the world. There's one in your home city — stop in and see us during spring vacation.
MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP
Let us describe the career opportunities which exist today in our organizations.
Accounting Graduates
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan Friday, March 25, 1966
8
GARVEY, INC.
Aggressive midwestern investors with substantial domestic and foreign financial interests.
See our representative H. E. Bevan Jr. on campus Thursday, March 31, 1966.
Welcome To
NAISMITH HALL
Model Rooms and Rental Office NOW OPEN
The New Private Residence Hall for Men and Women Students 1800 Naismith Drive
Features of this deluxe accommodation include
- 20 delicious meals weekly in Naismith Dining Commons
- Wall-to-wall carpeting in all suites
- Private bath with tub-shower in all suites
- Large desk-dresser with spacious study area and nine storage drawers for each student
- Individual four-foot closet for each student
- Private telephone in each room
- Vanity dresser in each room
- Central air-conditioning and heating controls in each suite
- Large, comfortable lounge with TV on each floor
- Spacious recreation room with table tennis and other recreational equipment
- Complete vending machine service
- Laundry room with washers, dryers, and ironing boards
- Ample parking for residents and guests
Come now to look and sign up for September Approved by Kansas University
Allen Bros. & O'Hara, Memphis, Tenn.-Owners & Operators
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 108
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 6
Monday, March 28, 1966
Weather no bar to Fling
By Karen Henderson
Spring Fling was a success in spite of weather and unforeseen circumstances, said Thayne Coulter, Clyde sophomore and chairman of the event.
Nearly 1,200 students waited nearly two hours for the Kingsmen, the band scheduled to play for a dance at 8 p.m. Friday in the Alley Room of the Eldridge Hotel, Coulter said.
Two members of the band arrived at 8 p.m. The other two were delayed by plane trouble and came at 10:30 p.m. In the meantime, arrangements had been made with the Red Dog Inn to accommodate the crowd, which left the Alley Room about 10:15 p.m. The Kingsmen played at the Red Dog when the rest of the band arrived.
Financial arrangements are still being made with the Kingsmen and the Red Dog Inn, and we expect to "break even," he said.
Coulter also explained the confusion about the name "The Kingsmen." The group which originally used the name has broken up and now there are two groups, he said.
COULTER said he was amazed at the tolerance of the crowd; they listened to records while waiting. "They wouldn't have been so understanding at any place but KU," he said.
"It was our understanding when we signed the contract that this was the group that recorded 'Louie, Louie' and 'Jolly Green Giant.' This group has legal claim to the name and the numbers," he said.
SATURDAY weather prevented the picnic from being held at Potter Lake as planned. Two lines of students, each the length of Allen Field House, waited there to get sack lunches.
Races and contests were held at Potter Lake. Points were awarded on the basis of participation and every team that entered got points, said Larry Geiger, Mission senior in charge of competitive events. Men's and
See SPRING on Page 3
A
THE BOD ON THE BED MUST GO OVER THE LINE Independents charge toward finish in Spring Fling bed race.
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
Vox would ban UDK editor
Bu Eric Morgenthaler
Vox Populi last night lodged a petition with the All Student Council Elections Committee, charging a conspiracy between Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth senior and co-editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan, and University Party and asking for a Student Court injunction prohibiting Miss Thayer from printing editors to campus politics.
UP countered with a petition asking for an immediate Elections Committee investigation of the charges, "so the names and reputations of those accused and implicated may be cleared."
THE VOX PETITION was based upon a notarized affidavit signed by Bob Montgomery, Topeka junior, and Mike LeVota, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Greek vice-president of Vox.
It charged that between 11:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. on March 16-17, in a local restaurant, Miss Thayer met with four students, including Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and UP student body presidential candidate, and agreed to give editorial support to UP in return for UP's influence in acquiring votes for Miss Thayer in an Associated Women Students (AWS) election.
The UP petition included notarized affidavits from Martin, Miss Thayer, and the three other
students involved—Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission law student; Jim Masters, Mission graduate student; and Mrs. Masters, Cairo, U.A.R., senior. All of them denied the Vox charges in their affidavits.
Miss Thayer, one of three codigners of an editorial which appeared in Friday's UDK supporting Martin, had earlier filed for the office of AWS president or senator-at-large. She was informed by the AWS Elections Committee that her name had been put on the ballot as a candidate for senator-at-large.
The co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee, Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior, were to meet today with Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., law student and chief justice of the Student Court, to decide on the proper action to take on the petitions.
AFTER THE meeting this morning Orth and Prager issued this joint statement:
"The elections committee will investigate the charges presented in the two petitions. It is not within the jurisdiction of the committee to petition the Student Court to take action on the charges. Furthermore neither petition has been submitted to the court in proper form.
Applications for the Selective Service qualification test are available in the Office of Admissions and Records, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. Test scores will be used by local draft boards in determining whether to grant college students academic 2S deferment.
Applications for draft test now available in Strong
The test will be given Saturday, May 14, Saturday, May 21, and Friday, June 3. The student will indicate on the application what he will be doing on each date and will be notified later when he can take the test. Hitt said.
ANY STUDENT registered for
The deadline for submitting applications is April 23.
"We will continue our efforts to investigate the matter and immediate action will be taken by the committee."
Applicants should obtain a bulletin, an application card, a ticket of admission and a mailing envelope.
Hitt emphasized that students do not have to pick up applications at their local draft boards but can get them in Strong.
Selective Service may take the test, but no one is required to take it.
Hitt said the local board "does not have to pay any attention to the fact that a student did or didn't take the test or whether the student made a high or low score. A board is not required to defer a student because of his test score."
"Evidence has been brought to our attention of a conspiracy to defraud and mislead the student body . . . Miss Thayer has violated a public trust, an editorial responsibility, and should no longer be allowed to print her views on the pages of the student newspaper.
The Vox petition, signed by Tom Stanion, Pratt senior and Vox president, said in part:
LOCAL BOARDS MAY also refer to reports of class standing which will be sent out from the Office of Admissions and Records in late June, for all students who have requested this be done.
"We . . . protest the role of University Party in the deal—a deal which can be considered as nothing less than a flagrant breach of generally accepted and honorable codes of campaign conduct."
The test will be administered by Science Research Associates and they will send the test results to the local draft boards.
On the application the student must designate an examination center, chosen from the list in the information bulletin. The SRA will assign that center or the closest alternative center.
"... we trust that the voters will respond to this exposure in such a way that whatever chance Mr. Martin had of winning the election will be totally negated," it said.
THE PETITION said that Vox seeks no action against UP through the Elections Committee.
The bulletin also provides a description of the test and sample questions.
The UP petition, signed by Martin and notarized, said in part:
"On my behalf, and on behalf of the other parties involved or implicated. I emphatically deny these charges.
"I interpret the Vox Populi petition as seeking, by the Student Court, the prevention of future publication of an individual's views—an action clearly outlawed by the laws of our land which relate to freedom of the press.
"I am equally confident 'that the voters will respond' to the 'exposure' by Mr. Stanion and will vindicate those who have been implicated by these false charges."
LeVota said last night he and Montgomery overheard a conversation among Miss Thayer and the four other students named in which both Miss Thayer's AWS presidential candidacy and the UDK's election editorial policy were discussed.
LeVota said that he heard the group talking about the AWS convention and the fact that a presidential candidate was running unopposed—a condition prohibited by the AWS constitution. The possibility of Miss Thayer's running for president and her
chances for election were being discussed, he said.
LEVOTA SAID that he heard Whitman tell Miss Thayer, "Don't worry. We will go into these sorority houses and get you all the support you need."
He said that Miss Thayer promised editorial support for UP in return for help from Martin and UP members in getting her sorority votes to allow her to run for AWS president.
LeVota said, "They didn't shake hands or anything like that, but we got the idea that the two subjects were correlated and that they were working hand in hand."
But Mrs. Masters said that the discussion of editorial policy and the AWS were two separate conversations.
"Jacke first said she was in favor of the UP platform because of its student rights plank and that she intended to support UP," she said.
"THEN, IN A SEPARATE conversation, she said she was interested in running for president of AWS, but didn't think she would be able to run because the AWS constitution said that presidential candidates had to have served on the AWS Senate, and Jake hadn't. She wondered about the
See VOX on Page 3
University Party (UP) and Vox Populi have made final plans for two political debates, the first to be held tonight at 6:30 in Ellsworth Hall, and the second tomorrow at 8 p.m. at McCollum Hall.
Parties to debate
★★★
A third debate has been scheduled by KU-Y and Student Union Activities for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The format will be four five-minute and four three-minute speeches followed by questions from the audience.
Difficulties in arranging time, place, and terms stumped several attempts at debates between the parties last week.
That yearly debate insanity has started
That yearly election insanity, euphemistically called "the debate," has begun again. The carnage is set to begin at 6:30 tonight in Ellsworth Hall, and it will be continued Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union and at 8 p.m. in McCollum Hall.
The last time I heard—and in an election campaign the situation could have changed while the type was being set—these debates were to include four five-minute speeches, four three-minute rebuttals, and questions from the audience.
THAT'S DANDY-ROO for candidates who are punching a time-clock. But the debates will sway no votes.
Why? (1) The audience won't come to learn anything. They're there to jump on the bandwagon and join the cheering squads. And there will be 30 DU and Beta flunkies present to lead the hisses for the villain and the huzzas for the hero. Afterwards, with any luck, everybody can jump into their favorite motorcade and go screaming down Jayhawk Boulevard. Democracy in action.
(2) If, perchance, someone did slip in the side door
to find out the candidates' positions on issues, he will be sadly disappointed and his apathy will be reinforced.
THE ISSUES ARE NOT at stake in such a debate. It becomes a question of which candidate is the neatest dresser, which remembers to wink at the girls in the front row, which wears the English Leather, and which can better wield a verbal stiletto, "Image" and "personality" are the key words. Glibness, polish and a rah-rah sense of humor are the desirable attributes.
I'm all for fun—and Lord knows this campus needs more humor—but let's keep the chucks for the rest of the campaign. The beer parties, the motorcades and the clandestine, smoke-filled rooms provide plenty of opportunities for political games.
Why make a mockery of debate, which—properly developed—could be one of the few public-interest-oriented campaign devices on campus?
If (as it seems) there must be debates, let them be less farcical. Let them be cross-examination debates, so each candidate can directly put the other on the spot concerning key issues and platform planks. Keep the cheering squads and hoopla to a minimum.
$AWS^{^{\star}}elections$
Student elections seem to be running rife (or spreading like a pox—whichever you prefer) this week. Not only are student body elections Wednesday and Thursday, but AWS Senate elections are Tuesday
Hopefully, the flashier of the two-student body elections—will not cause campus women to neglect the AWS elections. They are fully as important.
NEXT YEAR AWS will be embarking upon extensive constitutional and structural reform. The Senate members and officers elected Tuesday will direct the formation of that constitution and the aims of that structural reform.
Further, the regulations of the recent Rules Convention must be approved by the AWS Senate—the Senate elected this Tuesday.
It is especially important that all campus women those living in residence halls, sororities, scholarship halls, off-campus housing, and married women-vote carefully Tuesday.
—Jacke Thayer
university forum
UP claims student rights as issue
(Editor's Note: The following are excerpts from the University Party White Paper on Student Rights. University Party feels that student rights are the basic issue of the campaign, and the party wishes part of their White Paper published in their section of University Forum.)
The University Party fully recognizes that the realization of the hope, or proposal, discussed in this paper will require long and intense effort, tempered with patience and understanding.
Nonetheless, we are fully confident that a responsive program of student rights, ideals and duties will eventually be formulated upon this, or a highly similar, proposal.
WE ALSO realize that university administrators who privately wish for such meaningful changes as we propose often feel constrained—by unfortunate circumstance — to publicly remain unresponsive. We fully sympathize with those who are bound by such a problem.
However, the University Party feels that never before has the need for a clear statement of student rights been so vitally necessary; nor has the time been so ripe for action.
The spring of 1966 has breathed an exciting promise of change upon the campus of KU—a promise of greater respect, freedom, and strength among the members of our university community.
THE PROMISE—a truly new, sincere, meaningful one—
is made by the University Party; a genuine coalition of students from all campus areas, which seeks a renewal of effort to establish KU as a national leader in the recognition of students as free, mature individuals who yearn to be responsible for their own acts, and who seek the experience of full citizenship as the best education of all.
It is with the confidence that the entire student body seeks new freedoms and individual responsibilities—similar in nature and philosophy to those so courageously achieved by KU's women-that the University Party has embarked upon some new directions in representative student government.
Of major importance in this journey is the fourth plank of the 1966 University Party platform:
The goal of—and our profound hope for—this proposal is that each student be recognized by the university as a fully accredited and responsible member of the community in which he lives—assuming all the rights, duties and obligations that such citizenship requires.
(4) Total abolition of disciplinary actions by the university in all areas other than those directly related to academic matters.
CLEARLY, it is wrong to chain students to the turmoil of a specie of double standards. In a society where civil or criminal laws regulate particular transgressions, only those laws
and the courts provided for their enforcement should be charged with punishing the transgressor. Where social and moral matters are concerned (such as are not specifically dealt with by statute), responsibility for regulation of those matters should be left to the individual, his parents and his peers.
Universities are formed with one basic goal: to educate young men and women. But, to teach what? Certainly English and physics. But morals and manners? A horrifying indictment befalls the American parent, and our system of pre-college schools if the answer is "yes!"
IF STUDENTS are removed from the guidance of their parents, and the university chooses to regulate the daily lives of these students above and beyond academic matters, the university must assume parental authority; not merely "in place of the parent," but as the parent in fact.
An educational institution has a responsibility to protect itself to the extent of providing penalties for the impairment of its academic functions. With the single exception of its legitimate police power in traffic regulation, the police powers of the university must be defined in relation to that all-inclusive phrase, "impairment of academic functions."
WE NOW ARE asked to accept a kind of sliding definition. Depending upon the amount of publicity received concerning the activity in question, the type of "crime" (which may run from "ungentlemanly conduct" to murder), the relationship of the criminal to the Endowment Association, the number of students the activity has directly affected, and other factors—the definition of the university's "proper role" constantly changes.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
Our deans are asked to be university functionaries, guidance counselors, judges, juries, prosecutors, witnesses for the defense, public relations men, and sometimes (when they have a spare moment) educators, as well. Such multiplicity of duties cannot be carried to its successful fruition in disciplinary cases where the university acts as parent—i.e., benevolent understanding for the individual student. The "loving parent" knows his child as an administrator can never know his students. To ask him to judge by any standard other than expediency—tempered by leniency—is absurd.
WOE UNTO HIM with the university albatross strapped about his neck, for the ends of his punishment shall justify the means. When guiltless students (not to mention the obviously guilty party) become matters of public conversation, student blood is shed on the sacrificial altar so that the name of the institution is not sullied. The claim that the present system "protects the student by giving him the benefit of the doubt" is pure rubbish.
Maturity is the assumption of a full role in society. This assumption includes all proper rights, privileges, and responsibilities as defined by the properly constituted civil authorities and personal conscience. Efforts by university officials to protect students from these responsibilities are beyond the purview of their authority.
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is representative of the National Advertising Service. 18 East St. 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail survey questions to the Department of Public Affairs and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during business except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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.
"Bacchanalia!" comes the cry to a background chorus of "How Ya' Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm After They've Seen KU?" The obvious assumption is that, freed of restrictions other than those of the law, the average student will become some kind of satyr.
Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, March 28, 1966
2
If society risks possible corruption by acknowledged criminals to protect individual freedoms, why then should a university—supposedly dedicated to the development of leaders of society and intellectual exploration—do less?
IN SHORT, it is our feeling that increased student rights would mean more individual freedom, and less "bacchanalia." If a fraternity or individual student chooses to keep alcoholic beverages in private living quarters, it is none of the university's business.
The university itself has been disturbingly inconsistent in executing its own regulations. Depending upon who the student may be, whether he has the gross misfortune to meet a UPI reporter on his way into the Dean's office, or whether he can tell a good sob story—the student may be tapped on the hand with a "no-no" for shoplifting from the bookstore, or he may be "with drawn for proper rehabilitative treatment."
get placed on social probation?
Can a coed stay out all night and not be caught? It becomes a game for the few who are immature, and a hypocritical entrapment for the mature.
PRE-TRIAL action by the university forces the institution to take a public position on the guilt or innocence of the accused party—whether this judgment is intentional or not. The university would assume some risk if suspension policies were abolished—but, more important, the rights of the individual would be protected.
WE CONTEND that the current authority of the university often defeats its own narrow purpose. Students are challenged to "try to beat big brother." Can a fraternity throw a liquor party and not
In summary, University Party feels current administration policies in the area of student rights and regulations are not relevant to the needs and best interests of a responsible student body. Therefore, we pledge ourselves to work for the abolition of these outdated policies, and we urge all concerned students to assist us in this effort by supporting us in the coming student body elections, Wednesday and Thursday.
ONE SUSPECT SOUGHT
3
Klansmen jailed by FBI for Mississippi murder
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—The FBI today announced the arrest of 13 members of the Ku Klux Klan in connection with the fire bomb death last January of Vernon Dahmer, a Hattiesburg, Miss., Negro civil rights leader.
A 14th man, Sam Holloway Bowers Jr., the imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi, was being sought.
DAHMER, 58, was killed Jan. 10.1966, when night riders tossed Molotov cocktails into his house and store near Hattiesburg. His wife and 10-year-old daughter were severely burned.
The Klansmen were arrested and charged with violations of civil rights statutes barring intimidation and violence to civil rights workers.
If convicted, they face sentences ranging up to 15 years in prison and fines of $10,000. The FBI said the suspects will be arraigned before a U.S. commissioner in Hattiesburg.
Dahmer was a past president of the Forrest County branch of the NAACP.
- * * *
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—The Supreme Court today backed up the Justice Department's use of federal law in civil rights murders that have gone unpunished by local authorities.
The 9-0 decision means trials can go ahead in a Mississippi case where a federal indictment was thrown out by a lower court. Justice Abe Fortas spoke for the court.
The indictment charged 17 Mississippians, including three law enforcement officers, in connection with the 1964 murder of three young civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss. The victims were Andrew Goodman and Michael H. Schwerner of New York and James E. Chaney of Meridian, Miss.
The court at the same time ruled in an opinion by Justice Potter Stewart that the government can go ahead with the trial of six men growing out of the fatal shooting of Negro educator Lemuel A. Penn on a Georgia highway in 1964.
In the Penn case, two men were tried for murder and acquitted under Georgia law.
Spring Fling-
Continued from page 1 women's living groups were paired for competition.
Spring Fling winners were fifth floor McCollum Hall and eighth floor Hashinger Hall with 73 points. Second place went to third floor Templin Hall and fourth floor Ellsworth Hall with 71 points.
At the invitational banquet Sunday, John Hill, Waverly junior and AURH president, announced that KU will host a national residence hall convention next year.
CHERYL BALL, Olathe junior, has been named national conference chairman. The official name of the convention is the National Conference of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls. It will be held during spring semester next year, Hill said.
Students protest war in organized rally
About 150 persons, many of them KU students, voiced their protest against the war in Viet Nam in an organized and disciplined demonstration in Kansas City Saturday as part of the International Days of Protest.
In the two days of protest on Friday and Saturday, protests and rallies took place in Berkeley and other campuses. On Saturday, thousands turned out to protest across the country and abroad.
New SUA officers picked by operating committee
Kansas Congressman Robert Ellsworth, speaking at the banquet in Templin Hall, told Spring Fling workers that "today total leaders are needed—citizens who are willing to take a position on what should or shouldn't be done on issues that require total involvement."
Dave Waxse, Oswego junior, has been chosen president of the 1966-67 Student Union Activities Board by the Kansas Union Operating Committee which conducted interviews for board positions last week.
Vox—
Mission junior; Arts and Exhibits, Jennifer Speer, Wichita sophomore; Entertainment, Tom Sullivan, Wichita junior; Music and Drama, Sallie Lillard, Salina junior; Forums, John Hoppe, Ottawa sophomore; Hospitality, Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill., junior; Travel, John Green, Kansas City junior; Recreation, Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village sophomore; and Special Events, Tom Swale, Prairie Village sophomore.
Other SUA officers chosen were: vice-president, Dick Warner, Lawrence junior; treasurer, Bruce Warren, Emporia junior; secretary, Pam Bayless, Shawne
Pi Sigma Alpha, Honorary Political Science Fraternity,
Presents
Continued from page 1 possibility of rescinding the constitution for the election.
The Intellectual Mind — What Is It?
Presentation by Drs. Allen, Fields, Sandelius Critique by Drs. Lujan and Riehm Discussion to Follow
Tuesday, March 29—7:30 Sunflower Room, Kansas Union
Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1966
Refreshments Will Be Served.
"Jacke said she wanted to get in touch with some of the people in the Greek houses, and she asked Charlie (Whitman) to see if he could talk around among the girls in some of the houses to get the rule rescinded," Mrs. Masters said.
"There was no agreement to support UP if they would support her. She merely clarified the fact that she intended to support UP regardless of what they did."
A vote was taken by the three editors two days prior to the editorial's publication to decide which of the two presidential candidates to endorse.
Beck wrote the editorial. It was then approved by Frailey and Miss Thayer.
The editorial, which was run under the headline, "We Endorse Martin," was signed by Miss Thayer, Justin Beck, co-editorial editor, and Fred Frailey, managing editor of the UDK.
Nichols says lists of race on time
Payroll sheets requiring a listing of the race of all KU employees are meeting their deadlines reaching Topeka, Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, said today.
"This directive from Roy Shapiro, state comptroller, met opposition last week when I issued it to KU employees but I think that the announcement of the reason for the addition to the payroll sheets had cleared things up," Nichols said.
THE REASON for the addition of a race listing, Shapiro said, is to give the Kansas Civil Rights Commission a means of determining how effective their work has been in bringing fair employment practices to state offices.
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Tired of New Yorker Cartoons? Hate poetry? Inhibited? "Read" something lately besides Playboy Fold-outs? Like poetry? Have an extra quarter? Wanna read a good play? Sick of camp? Like short stories? Did you listen to Ginsberg? Creative ability stifled? Enjoy something different occasionally?
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March 31
Swim ace places in NCAA meet
By Ron Hanson
KU's top swimmer, Don Pennington, became the first man in Jayhawk history to score in the NCAA championship swimming and diving meet held this year at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Colo.
Pennington won tenth place in Saturday's 500-yard freestyle and scored three points for his efforts. His time of 5:03.1 was considerably below his all-time best of 4:56.1 in this year's Big Eight competition.
ACCOMPANYING Pennington to the championship meet was
Hugh Miner, 100 yard freestyle specialist. Miner, a sophomore from St.Joseph,Mo., did not score in the meet.
Pennington also participated in the 1,650 yard freestyle but his time of 18:54 was not good enough for a place finish. Pennington's best time in this event is 17:21.
According to head swimming coach, Dick Reamon, the times at the NCAA meet were slower than regular season times because of the high altitude at Colorado Springs.
"THE ALTITUDE out there is 7,200 feet and it makes it hard on swimmers not used to it." Rea-
mon said. "They (NCAA) planned to hold this meet in Colorado several years in advance so the swimmers can get used to the high altitude as the 1968 Olympics are to be in Mexico City which is also very high," he concluded.
The University of Southern California won the meet with allAmerica and Olympic swimmer Roy Saari winning nine first sive because he won all nine places, a meet record. Saari's record was particularly imprescents he was allowed to enter by NCAA rules.
The Big Eight champions, Oklahoma, scored seven points in the meet with six men entered in the events.
LOOKING ahead to next season, Reamon has an optimistic outlook as both Pennington and Miner will return from this year's team which finished third in the conference. In addition, the Jayhawk freshmen, who won the Big Eight freshman meet, will strengthen next year's squad.
"I believe we will be the ones to beat next year. With the new pool in new Robinson Gym and our returning swimmers, we ought to do real well," Reamon said.
Two more sign
KU football coach Jack Mitchell today announced the signing of Robert Bork, 6-foot-2, 200-pound end from St. Marys, and Michael Bolentino, 5-foot-10, 175-pound all-state fullback from Oak Ridge, Ill.
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Hanson sidelined for outdoor track
Sprint star Bob Hanson has been lost to the University of Kansas track team for the coming outdoor season.
The announcement, made by Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons, said Hanson will undergo an operation on his right foot during the Easter spring vacation.
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 28, 1966
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Kansas' trackmen compile best fall and winter record
The University of Kansas has just completed the most successful cross country and indoor track campaign in the history of the school. Coach Bob Timmons and Assistant Coach John Mitchell, now preparing the Jayhawks for the outdoor season, will long remember the first seven months of the 1965-66 season.
Kansas, with captain John Lawson setting the pace, became the 1965 cross country power of the Eig Eight area. The Jayhawks opened the season on October 2 with an easy win over Southern Illinois University. KU runners took the first four places in that opening dual meet and placed eight athletes among the top 10.
FINAL RESULTS of the University of Kansas Invitational Cross Country Meet again found the Jayhawks taking the first four places. Lawson, along with Tom Yergovich, Jose Contreras and Allen Russell outdistanced the best efforts of runners from Iowa State, S.I.U. and K-State. With low score winning the Jayhawks whipped the Wildcats 16 to 43.
Lawson ran a 30:17.8 to take first place in the Kansas State Federation Meet on October 30 and the Jayhawks again outclassed K-State for team honors. A week later the KU senior captain won the Big Eight Conference Cross Country Meet at Stillwater, Okla.
On November 12 Lawson won the Central Collegiate Championships at Chicago running against the best trackman in the entire middle west. No other Big Eight school placed a runner among the top 50 finishers although KU
took six more places in addition to Lawson.
KU WAS host to the 27th Annual N.C.A.A. Cross Country Championships on November 22 and athletes represented schools from all sections of the United States, coast to coast, journeyed to Lawrence for the highlight of the cross country season. Once more John Lawson of Kansas proved why he is one of the world's best distance runners and finished first with a time of 29:24.0.
The Jayhawks opened the 1966 indoor track season on February 4 against a strong Southern Illinois University squad. Captain Lawson and spinner-hurdler Bob Hanson led KU to a 38-54 dual victory.
Three days later at Wichita,
Lawson clocked a 28:50.8 to win
the National Federation Cross
Country Meet.
LAWSON re-wrote both the mile and two-mile records while Hanson tied the 60-yard dash mark during the opening meet. Lawson's time for the mile was 4:08.4 and for the two-mile, 9:07.5. Hanson ran the 60-yard dash in 6.2.
Kansas won its 28th straight indoor track meet on February 10, thumping Oklahoma 74-48. Lawson claimed an Allen Field House mark when he won the 1,000 yard run with a 2:11.6 time. Gary Ard, a transfer student from Modesto, Calif., Junior College, won the long jump in his first appearance for KU with a leap of $23-11\frac{3}{4}$.
A week later the Jayhawks defeated both Kansas State and Oklahoma State to ring up their 29th straight victory. The Jayhawks scored 74 points, K-State 48, and the Cowboys tallied only 26.
THE ANNUAL Big Eight Conference Indoor Track Championships were held at Kansas City on February 26, and Coaches Timmons and Mitchell saw their Jayhawks fight to a 41-37 win over favored Nebraska as Captain Lawson registered a rare double victory in the mile and two-mile races. Art Cortez, the KU "handy man," took a first place in the long jump and a third in the high jump. Hanson added a second in the low hurdles and Lowell Paul nabbed a second in the 1,000-yard run.
On March 5 the Jayhawks dominated the Kansas State Federation Meet as the KU varsity won five events while the Frosh team took four for a total of nine victories in 14 events.
ONE OF the greatest team victories in the history of collegiate athletics shocked track fans at the N.C.A.A. Championships held in Detroit, Mich., on March 11 and 12. The Kansas Jayhawks, displaying a well balanced list of entries, edged Southern California 14-13 for top national honors.
Jayhawks lead Big 8
KU holds a slim lead in its attempt to claim the Big Eight all-sports championship for the second straight year.
Kansas leads by one-half point over Nebraska,  $23\frac{1}{2} - 24,$ going into the final spring sports. OU isn't far back with 28.
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma are locked in a fierce duel for the title with seven of 11 sports completed. The seven league championships claimed thus far have been divided among six schools. KU, with crowns in basketball and indoor track, is the only double-winner.
FIRST-DIVISION finishes are essential and the Jayhawks have, for the most part, been consistent. In addition to their two titles,
KU proved to have the best indoor track team in the nation by winning the N.C.A.A. title without the benefit of a 'first' in any event. In fact, Southern Cal (2nd), Central State Ohio (3rd) and Nebraska (4th) all needed first place wins in certain events to even stay close to the Jayhawks.
they have been runnerup in swimming and cross country, third in gymnastics, tied for sixth in football and last in wrestling.
Nebraska won in football, K-State in cross country, Oklahoma in swimming, Iowa State in gymnastics and Oklahoma State in wrestling. Colorado and Missouri are without a title as yet.
Outdoor track, tennis, golf and baseball are the only sports remaining.
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Daily Kansas Monday, March 28, 1966
Walt Wesley, KU's All-American senior from Fort Myers, Fla., scored 10 points from the field for the West Saturday, in its losing effort in the fourth annual East-West game at Kentucky University's Memorial Coliseum. The East downed the West, 126-99.
Wesley hits 10 for the West
The East's score was a record for the coliseum and also for the series, which now stands even at 2-2.
Jim Barnett, Oregon, and Jerry Chambers, Utah, led the West with 19 apiece, followed by Lonnie Wright, Colorado State, with 16.
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Sukarno appoints anti-Red cabinet
JAKARTA — (UPI)— Indonesia's military rulers today disbanded President Sukarno's special guard and fired its much-criticized commanding officer, Brig. Gen. Mohamed Sabur, continuing to chip away at Sukarno's authority.
The action came one day after Sukarno had announced formation of a new 30-member cabinet free of his Communist-oriented backers. The anti-Communist military appeared to be in firm control with Sukarno a figure-head who retained the title of president and premier.
SABUR WAS relieved of duty by Brig. Gen. Sudirdjo, the director of military police, in a coldly formal ceremony at the general headquarters of the military police directorate in Jakarta. Sabur had been criticized because guard officers killed eight anti-Communist student demonstrators last month.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday with increasing cloudiness. High Tuesday in the 60's.
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The Communist Chinese threat to India, the Viet Nam war and India's dispute with Pakistan over Kashmir were among the toppriority items on the agenda for discussion.
the world's largest democracy was to begin with an official White House welcome.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1966
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Russell: Kuhn's Jewelers
Salma, Vernon Jewelers
Topeka: Mace's Jewelry Co.
Ulysses: Fry Jewelers
Wichita: Wehling Jewelry Co.
MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA
Coon Rapids: Jewelry Mart
Duluth: Skogg's Jewelers
Luverne: Herred's Jewelry
Minneapolis: Apache Plaza Jewelers
Minneapolis: Becklund Jewelers
Minneapolis: Bettach Jrs. of Knollwood
Plaza
Northfield: Stenstrom Jewelers
Owatonna: Art Vestery Jewelers
St. Cloud: Bachman Jewelers
St. Paul: Becklund's Of Highland Village
St. Paul: Kokkeeler Jewelers—2 Stores
St. Paul: Walters Jewelry Inc.
Willmar: Elmquist Jewelry
MISSOURI
MISSOURI
Jefferson City: Porth's Jewelry Store
Kansas City: Gale Grossman JirL,
Country Club Plaza
Kansas City: Jaccard's—
Downtown-Ward Parkway
Mexico: Pilcher Jewelry Co.
Sedalia: Bichsel's
Springfield: Shirk's Jewelers
St. Louis (Maplewood) : Paramount Jirs.
St. Louis (Overland): Tucker-Madden, Jirs.
St. Louis: Wehmüehr Jewelers
Northland-South County
Warrensburg: Highland's Jewelry & Gifts
NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
Alliance: Thiele Jewelers
Blair: Bette's Jewelry
Columbus: McOfe Jewelry
Fremont: Spangler's Jewelry
Hastings: Zinn's Jewelers
Kearney: Davidson Jewelry
Lincoln: Sartor-Hammann Jyry. Co.
North Platte: Gould Jewelers
Omaha: C. B. Brown Co.
Omaha: Takech'i
Scottsbluff: Rominger Jewelers
NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck: Lund Jewelers
Fargo: Royal Jewelers
Grand Forks: Willey's Jewelry
Minot: Toivo's Jewelry
Valley City: A. Bossert, Jeweler
SOUTH DAKOTA
Brookings: Beatty's Jewelry Canton: Haugen's Jewelry Sioux Falls: Smith Jewelry Vermillion: Dallas Jewelry Yankton: Jordan's Jewelers
WISCONSIN
Beloit: J. W. Anderson, Jewelers
Burlington: Lee N. Herman,
Jeweler
Cedarburg: Armbruster Jewelers
Cudahy: Kelvin Schroeder,
Jeweler
Eau Claire: Lasker Jewelers
Greendale: Kelvin Schroeder,
Jeweler
Janesville: Dubes Jewelry
Kenosha: Gottfredsen & Nicoll
La Crosse: Paul's Jewelery
La Crosse: Rose Jewelers
Madison: Jason Johnson, Jeweler
Madison: R. H. Kazik, Jeweler
Manitowoc: Rummetee's Jewelers
Menomonie: Anshus Jewelers
Milwaukee: Louis Esso Co. Jewelers
Milwaukee: A. C. Hentschel, Jewelers
Milwaukee: Steller's Jrs. of Capitol Ct.
Monroe: Pandow Jewelers
Plymouth: Ten Haken Jewelers
Racine: Mortensen's Jewelry
Racine: Wiegand Bros. Inc.
Shawano: Thimke Jewelers
Sheboygan: K. M. Garrison, Jewelers
South Milwaukee: Kelvin Schroeder, Jrs.
Sun Prairie: Nelson's Jewelry
Tomah: Harris Jewelers
Waukesha: Estberg Jewelers
Wausau: Val Kryshak, Jewelers
West Allis: Shallow Jewelers
Wisconsin Rapids: Schmidt's Jewelry
PUERTO RICO
San Juan: Pascual, Inc.-250 Cruz Street
SOLD BY FINE JEWELERS THROUGHOUT AMERICA
AWS to choose officers Tuesday
Polls will open at 8 a.m. tomorrow for the election of positions to the Associated Women Students (AWS) Senate and executive offices.
Voting booths will be set up in all organized women's living groups, while women living off-campus will vote outside of 220 Strong Hall. Booths will remain open until 6 p.m.
CANDIDATES FOR the positions have not been allowed to campaign for the elections. However, pictures of the candidates and listings of their qualifications are posted in all the living groups.
"Campaigning is not a function of the AWS. It is more of a service organization instead of a political organization," Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission senior and president of AWS, said.
"The candidates should be carefully considered on the basis of individual qualifications and previous experience, and the AWS Senate elected through individual merit, not politicking," she said.
Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb,
sophomore, and Nancy Gallup,
To graduate post
Dr. George W. Swift, associate professor of chemical engineering at the University of Kansas, will be acting associate dean of the Graduate School during the coming academic year. He will fill the duties of Dean Dale P. Scannell, who will be on sabbatical leave in 1966-67 doing research in educational measurements in Stockholm, Sweden.
LAUREN DAVIS
Lawrence sophomore, are the two presidential candidates.
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Miss Hardin was an AWS Freshman Senator and voted "outstanding woman" from Carruth and O'Leary. She is Cwen president, a member of the Dean's Advisory Board and the University's honors program.
Results of the elections will be announced Wednesday, Miss Peterson said.
MISS GALLUP is a Cwen and AWS Senate secretary. She has served as a representative in the AWS House and holds a Watkins Scholarship.
Women elected to the new senate will be able to attend the regional IAWS convention in Stillwater, Okla., over spring vacation.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1966
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2. Bring them to Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners and Sanitone will do your cleaning job right
3. When you return your clothes will be freshly cleaned and ready to go
'Dishpan science' explains mysteries of atmosphere
Meteorologists use a simple dime store kitchen utensil—a dishpan—to study the circulation of the atmosphere!
Edward N. Lorenz, Sigma Xi national science lecturer for 1966, spoke to the KU chapter of the society Friday about "dishpan experiments" which use a dishpan of water on a turntable to simulate the flow of air currents. Meteorologists study what types of circulation patterns will form to account for the types of air flow patterns which have already been observed in nature.
Lorenz, professor of meteorology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, used slides to illustrate the various types of circular air movements. The total view of air currents is really composed of different scales of circulation patterns, Lorenz said.
"The TORNADO, which is very familiar to midwest inhabitants, is, in one sense, an atmospheric rarity. As an example of a small-scale circulation pattern, a tornado is relatively unimportant in the total circulation system. The chances of it occurring are about one in a trillion," he explained.
Waterspouts and "dust-devils" are more important than tornados to the meteorologist because they are more frequent, he said. Other slides showed radar views and Tiros V satellite photographs of hurricanes, tropical storms and valley fog patterns.
Lorenz also discussed the implications of his studies for future weather forecasting. His research includes simulation, in rotating tanks, of global air currents, as well as of smaller scale disturbances such as the storms that affect the day-to-day weather. He has also simulated the circulation of the atmosphere by use of electronic computers.
"Accurate five-day weather forecasts may be possible in the future, but it is doubtful that meteorologists will be able to accurately forecast the weather 30 days in advance." Lorenz said. "So far, there is no machine large enough to compute accurate predictions that far in advance."
HOWEVER, WEATHER satellites orbiting the earth significantly add to the accuracy of weather forecasting, he said. Satellites provide visual cloud pictures, transmit infra-red measurements as to temperatures and observe regions presently unobserved by meteorologists.
Lorenz's visit to KU is part of a lecture tour that includes seven states.
8
Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1966
Local hero given U.S. Flying Cross
A Lawrence soldier stationed in Stuttgart, Germany, has been awarded the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross for heroism in Viet Nam.
Capt. Richard M. Hogan flew through heavy Viet Cong fire to lend air support to a company of Marines pinned down without reinforcement, March 31, 1965.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Sign up in People's
People office; Sign up in Kansas City; major
league baseball game, zoo visit and
first day of school. First
do who sign up will be taken.
Peace Corps Director of Training Programs scheduled for Summer, 66. Available from P.C. laison officer, 228 Strong.
TODAY
Coffee-Forum, 5.30 p.m. Dr. Robert
Cockburn, M.D., at 206 W. 49th St.
Picasso,
Museum of Art, Auditorium.
Ph.D. Exam, 3:30 p.m. Edward T. Haugan, chemical engineering, 124 University of Chicago
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Lof Storf
musicology, Ud. of Oslo,
Norway. Eindley Aud.
American Society Class, 7 p.m.
Father Moriarty, St. John's. 330 Mu.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Union.
"Man and the World" Informal Discourse
Jacobie Abeloves B. C. Union. Everyone invited.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Masao Abe, Column
Buddin Buddhism Jayhawk
Room, Union
TOMORROW
Protestant Worship: 7 a.m. and 9:15
p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Masso Abe, Cochin
Church, Parish of the Archdiocese and
Christianity, Ducie Auditorium.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Nelson Algren,
novelist. Big Eight Room, Union.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 W.
Kansas Union.
Tau Sigma Honorary Dance Fraternity 7:30 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Robert Rosenblum, Princeton, on painting. Illustrated. University Theatre. Reception following by Faculty Club.
Students
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Teacher to serve in Peru
J. Eugene Fox, associate professor of botany at KU, will be on leave during April to serve the Institute for International Education as a consultant in biology at San Marcos University in Lima, Peru.
At San Marcos, the oldest university in the western hemisphere, Prof. Fox will help the department of basic sciences set up a program in modern biology at the graduate and undergraduate levels. He will advise on the purchase of books and counsel on research.
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Gifts for Easter
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY GIFT IDEAS
Imported Fine Glassware Domestic and Imported Brassware
WE HAVE FOR YOUR SELECTION.
Beautiful Feather Flowers
Imported Floral Arrangements
Swiss and Italian Music Boxes
Statuary Reproductions by Austin
Fine Crystal from Germany
Hummel Figurines from Germany
Large Candle Selection
Bar Accessories YOUR GIFT BOXED AND WRAPPED
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VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
City, rural renewal necessary
A professor of architecture has advocated a program to preserve natural resources by making detailed inventories of resources before any urban or rural planning takes form.
Philip Lewis, of the University of Wisconsin, speaking to a gathering in Lindley Hall Friday, said the unguided sprawl of urban development must be stopped to preserve our reservoir of resources.
Once it is determined which natural features to keep, Lewis said, successful plans for urban and rural development can be made by calculating the impact landscaping, recreational planning and highway construction will have on the land. The interrelated factors of geology, slope of the land, mineral resources, water, soil, transportation, population and industry must all be considered, he said.
Lewis was visiting here in order to confer with the Kansas Geological Survey, which is currently studying the factor of geology in Lawrence urban planning.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan
Fulbright grant
Dale P. Scannell, associate dean of the Graduate School, has received a Fulbright Fellowship for the 1966-67 academic year. Dean Scannell will lecture in educational and psychological testing at the Stockholm School of Education in Sweden.
Would you like a good Summer job? MANPOWER has the best of them!
Monday, March 28, 1966
It's never too early to start lining up the job you want this summer. Manpower would like to hear right now about your availability and capability . . . whether you have office skills like typing, stenography, or office machine operation. As the world's largest temporary help service, Manpower gets the top jobs in over 400 cities throughout the world. Stop in at the Manpower office in your home city during spring vacation.
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Show offers global tour
Exotic dancing, colorful highlight international
By Norma C. Romano
Jules Verne's fantasy of travel around the world in 80 days was surpassed by KU faculty and students as they toured the globe in only two and a half hours Saturday night.
Serving as guides were 200 American and foreign students as they presented the 13th annual International Festival.
The program was presented in the middle of a colorful background. Hoch Auditorium was decorated like an exotic bazaar. A kaleidoscope of jewelry, paintings, fabrics and pottery served as the frame for the 8 p.m. show.
THE MOOD ranged from the flamboyance of a Latin American chacha to the fragile movements
of a Thai love dance; from the power of an African war dance to the swirl of a Chinese ribbon dance.
Chinese students ended the show but were first in winning the program competition, with their skillful performance of a silk ribbon dance.
Between the various performances were light moments of humor and songs. David Finch, British graduate student and master of ceremonies, sprinkled the program with jokes and humorous skits.
Latin American and African students received honorable mentions for presentations of a Caribbean cha cha, a Puerto Rican mambo, a Venezuelan "joropo"
costumes
and Zulu war dances and songs.
festival
FANS, STRIKING costumes and skill were followed by the audience as "Boo-Cahe Choom," a Korean dance, was performed.
The Indian group, winner of last year's show, sang "Qawali," a song discussing the joys and sorrows of love.
Another example of the program numbers was a miniature "promenade" where German, Austrian and Swiss students met each other, rode bicycles and sang around a bonfire built by a Swiss mountain climber.
In the exhibits division, the winning country was the Philippines, with an artistic display of silk materials and other objects.
Three win in moot contest
Three second year law students were chosen as the winners of the James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition Saturday. They will attend regional competition later this year.
First place honors went to John Neal, Hutchinson; second place to Brian Grace, Lawrence; third place to Floyd McHenry, Newton. David Smith, Edmund, Okla., who also competed, received fourth place. Neal and Grace will form the team to argue at the regions; McHenry will be the alternate.
Justice Earl E. O'Connor of the Kansas Supreme Court; Judge Wesley Brown of the U.S. District Court at Wichita, and Judge Frank R. Gray of the Douglas County District Court, heard the two-man teams argue. They judged the students on their individual performance.
KU can boast having one of the top five pom-pon girls in the nation. Karen Dunaway, Topeka sophomore, achieved this distinction when she was selected from over 800 college and university contestants to be one of the five finalists in the Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. contest.
Cheerleader contest finalist
The students were awarded bronze medallions with the KU seal. The medallions were given by James Barclay Smith, professor of law, for whom the KU competition is named. Certificates and books of value in the law field were also presented as prizes.
As a result she will travel to Cypress Gardens, Fla., next week to try out for the No. 1 spot in the finals.
Lewis Tyler, Prairie Village graduate student and member of the judging committee, said, "It was difficult to make a decision. Every country did a splendid job in arranging the exhibits."
Comparing the program to last year's, Prakash Nagori. India junior and program chairman for the festival, said, "Considering the diverse activities being held on the same evening, we still drew a good crowd and seemed to please the audience."
10 Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1966
New officers chosen by Young Democrats
Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md., junior, was elected president of the KU Young Democrats in elections held last night.
"I plan to get the club together during this election year and hope members will learn how to conduct a winning campaign from meetings such as the Democratic Campaign Seminar," McLaughlin said.
The seminar will be held Saturday at the Memorial Union Building, Washburn University.
Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore, executive vice-president; Sandy Doran, Omaha, Neb., junior, first vice-president in charge of membership; Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission freshman, second vice-president in charge of publicity; Sam Pestinger, Beloit sophomore, treasurer, and Jane Winchester, Leoti freshman, corresponding secretary. Barbara Davidson, Allen freshman, and Dick Ladesich, Merriam sophomore, were re-elected collegiate council representatives.
Other officers elected at the meeting last night were: Don
A new book, "Alaryngeal Speech," by two members of the KU School of Medicine faculty will be published soon in Springfield, Ill.
Doctor's book to be printed
The authors are Drs. William M. Diedrich, associate professor of speech pathology, and Karl A.
Youngstrom, associate professor of radiology.
The authors present a new concept for developing esophageal speech through the use of the artificial larynx.
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926 Mass. VI 3-0501 ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS — REWEAVING
BARK PAINTING
Australian aborigine painters do not have to worry about the rising cost of paper. The display of their work which opened at the Museum of Art yesterday shows how they use tree bark almost as effectively.
Australian aborigine art begins month-long exhibit
MARILYN STOKSTAD, museum director, described the paintings as work in charcoal and earth colors (brown, white, orange, reddish brown and black). Art objects are also included in the display.
The museum's display of Australian aborigine art work is a by-product of KU's expanded international program. While teaching as a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Adelaide, Edward L. Ruhe, professor of English, became interested in aborigine art and started a collection. Most of that collection is now on exhibit at the museum.
In preparation for the painting, aborigines peel bark off large trees and treat it to the right
stage of smoothness. Then they paint their world of hunting and gathering on it.
"Some of the trees must be real big." Miss Stokstad commented. "The average piece of bark is two feet tall and one foot wide."
SINCE HE HAS found that Australian anthropologists have neglected this area of aborigine life, Prof. Ruhe has compiled a catalogue on the collection. It is available free at the museum.
"We are rather pleased with this display," Miss Stokstad said. "It is the first time we have had art from Australia and, except for an exhibition of African sculpture two years ago, this is the only display of primitive art in the museum."
Totems, pipes and objects such as turtles, snakes and stars are among the art objects in the exhibit.
The paintings will be on exhibit until May 1.
SUA Art Forum
"Fundamentals of Graphic Humor and Cartooning"
By Prof. Arvid Jacobson
Tuesday, March 29
3:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union
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
Married Nurse! Minnesota Youth Camp needs a couple. Husband for ride or swim, wife R.N. or secretary.
Call VI 2-0587. 3-30
Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In person at Sandy's Drive-In. 2120 W. 9th, 8th Street.
Man student to work afternoons and Sat. Now three summer on appliance man, and you will apply unless you can work thru summer). Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Ave.
Wanted--Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of shorthand, typing and dictation, willing to donate support for her Contact Tom Cracken, CI R 1-2100. 4-15
FOR RENT
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and g-zip machines available. Deliverable White. Wearing Cardboard. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Teff
Room for rent. graduate woman,
in college, close to campus
I 2-4475
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished. $55.00; furnished. $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-
9998 for appointment. 3-29
House for rent. close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom. VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
One or two bedroom apartments.
Two or three bedroom apartments.
Terrace Apartments, V 1-34-133. 3-29
ROOM FOR RENT: centrally air-conditioned, new, paneled, linen furnished, $35 per month, 1735 West 20th, VI 2-0565. Available April 1st. tf
MEN- Live and study in a cooperative atmosphere. Don Henry Co-op will have room for two more members starting April 1. Call VI 3-4-12
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V 2-14856
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacaged and bound for $425 delivery. Call VI 2-1491 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 children and keeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. **tf**
One wide, multi-hoped wedding or party dress hooloop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to visit us around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tf
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. SCM Electrique portables. Portables of service, service office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mess. VI 3-3644. tf
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or large inlaid and x-layer. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. **$2.00**
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglan sleeves, black blazers and extra-large, single or in lots of your choice. $20 illog, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483.
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, ma-
ron and white, radio, leather seats,
Excellent condition, small car that handles well and
parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00.
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and tome-
per perfect. Has had excellent car-
ness perfect. 5,000 miles. V3-5681
TR-3. 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tt
1962 Triumph TR 4, red with black top—good interior and exterior. Radio, pressed wheels. Call Bob Gustafson, VI 3-6866. 3-28
It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tt
Wollnskar T-1500 tape recorder,
1000 or best offer. VI 2-604-28
5:30 5:28
5:30 5:28
1962 Triumph TR3, black body and interior with white top. Near new and heated, pressed wheels, tires and heater, good condition throughout. VI 2-2158 3-28
1960 Ford Falcon 6 cyl. std. $235.00;
1960 Opel St. Wg., std. tr. $200.00;
1960 Buick, st. cyl. std. $140.00;
Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper
PH. VI 3-0342    3-28
Motorola T.V.-21" *portable* with
best offer. See 3-29
Ohio, Apt. #71.
Good used H-i-Fidelity Phono—$35.00
at Ray Stoneback's, 929-311 MSC
Mandolin—brand new 2 sets, brand new strings, new case worth $45.00.
Call and price—the money. Kent Hewett, VI 3-6400. 3-29
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white side-
walls, good tires. 27-30 miles per gal-
on. Call VI 2-4332 after 5 p.m. 3-30
1964 Ducati scrambleer motorcycle,
fastest Ducati made, duel overhead
brakes, high-end performance,
school. $450.00, retained for $800.00.
Call VI 2-0059 at 4:00. 3-30
Standard Royal typwriter, 22 automatic rifle, sport coat sizes 37-40, silk, herringbone, etc., spring shoes 9C,
Nunn Bush, Freeman, $30 shoes, like new, Rawlings Baseball shoes, make offer. VI 2-4327. 3-30
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It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. Anyway, you can play the party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imaginations. They'll talk about our larger parties of 250 to 700 student students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and have a great time with The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf
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Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available. The party rooms are private parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and even the place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room is up to 30 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516. tt
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Daily Kansan []
Monday, March 28, 1966
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12
Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1966
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
WEATHER MILD
76th Year, No.109
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 29, 1966
Election battle will conclude with balloting
By Elizabeth Rhodes
The spring election campaign comes to a close tomorrow and Thursday as KU students choose a new student body president, 10 All Student Council members and officers of the three upper classes.
Polls will be open tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Strong Hall, Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union.
EACH VOTER will receive a ballot for student body officer, ASC representative from his school and two ballots for four class officers if he is a freshman, sophomore or junior.
Each party supplies approximately 280 workers at the polls. The ASC Elections Committee and various ASC members supervise voting procedures. Tabulation of the ballots begins at 7 p.m. Thursday in Summerfield Hall. The Hawket will remain open until the results are tabulated.
At stake in this week's election is Vox Populi party's eight-seat majority on the All Student Council. Vox won the lead in last
Slow start in election for AWS
By Kathy Vaughan
Voting this morning was slow in many areas on campus as KU women cast votes for Associated Women Students (AWS) officers.
In the rotunda of Strong Hall, seven girls had signed the poll register and the girl at the voting desk said sheepishly, "It's going kind of slow."
ALTHOUGH THE table in the rotunda was primarily for women living off-campus, many of those who had voted there live in organized houses.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members had cast five votes at their table set up in the main hall by 10 a.m. The few votes were explained by one member: "I guess not too many girls have early classes." Nancy Gallup, Lawrence sophomore and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, is a candidate for AWS president.
At the Pi Beta Phi house, 17 women had signed the AWS poll register this morning. Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and Pi Beta Phi member, is also a candidate for AWS president.
Upperclass women's halls, Ellsworth and Hashinger, both opened their polls late. Taking votes at 9:30 a.m., seven had voted at each hall by 10 a.m.
Twenty freshman residents of Lewis Hall cast their votes this morning after the polls opened at 8:30 a.m. in their lobby. AWS voting was scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. in all living groups and at Strong Hall.
Spring's school election, but last fall's election produced an even 16-16 split between the two parties. Therefore, the party which can win at least six of the 10 seats this week will have control of the ASC.
THE SPRING 1965 election produced a 23-17 Atv majority in the ASC. At the same time, Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior representing Vox, defeated Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student from UP, 2,650 to 2,027, for student body president.
Bob Stewart, UP candidate,
won the position the year before.
He defeated Marshall Crowther,
Vox. 2,399 to 2,171.
Candidates for student body president and vice-president are UP's Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, Vox candidates are Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore, and Dick Daville, Shawnee Mission junior.
All Student Council candidates running from the schools are:
COLLEGE MAN—John Hill, Vox, Waverly junior; Danny Miller. UP, Omaha, Neb., sophomore.
College Woman—Pat Goering,
Vox, Moundridge junior; Joyce
Snapp, UP, Wichita freshman.
Education - Jo Ann Fairbrother,
UP, Great Bend junior; Jackie
Van Eman, Vox, Overland Park
junior.
Journalism — Lynn Eichmeyer,
Vox, Prairie Village junior; Jack
Harrington, UP, Summit, N.J.,
junior.
Fine Arts—Martie Mullins, Vox,
Kalamazoo, Mich., junior; Susan
Sandow, UP, Ottawa sophomore.
Graduate — Hans Brisch, Vox,
Kansas City, Mo., graduate student;
Nurettin (Nicky) Uzuno-
guol, UP, graduate student.
Engineering—Tom Edgar, UP,
Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Ken
Mathiasmeier, Vox, Arkansas
City senior.
Law — Doug Dusenbury, Vox,
Anthony freshman; Jack Ross,
UP Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Pharmacy — Winston Hodges, UP, Wichita sophomore; Wayne Schulte, Vox, Hugoton senior.
BUSINESS—Steve Adams, UP,
Leawood junior; Bob McAdoo,
Vox. Larned junior.
NEXT MOVE?
ASC board declines ruling on editorial
By Eric Morgenthaler
The Elections Committee of the All Student Council (ASC) last night decided not to make a judgment on petitions from Vox Populi and University Party concerning Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth senior and co-editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan.
A statement issued jointly by the Elections Committee co-chairmen, Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior, said "The parties which petitioned the Elections Committee have due recourse in the Student Court.
"THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEe will investigate the situation in order to present to the ASC proposals to discourage similar situations from reoccurring in the future."
and Monday. The Vox petition accused Miss Thayer of conspiring with UP to give editorial page support to UP in exchange for UP's influence in acquiring votes for Miss Thayer in an Associated Women Students election. It was accompanied by a notarized affidavit.
The petitions were filed with the Elections Committee Sunday and Monday.
THE UP PETITION denied the Vox charge and demanded an immediate investigation of them. It was accompanied by six notarized affidavits which labeled the Vox charges false.
Miss Orth said if either party wanted a guilty or not-guilty verdict on the charges in the petitions, they would have to go through the Student Court, as the Elections Committee cannot officially make such a decision.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and chairman of the ASC, last night endorsed the committee's actions.
"I HAVE A GREAT DEAL of confidence in the judgment of both of the committee co-chairmen," he said. "As I have told them, I will stand behind whatever they decide, and I am sure they will handle it competently."
When informed of the Elections Committee decision, Miss Thayer said, "I think the Elections Committee made a wise decision, since I am considering filing a libel suit
against Mr. Stanion (Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox) in civil court."
STANION, IN WHOSE NAME the Vox petition was filed, said last night that he thinks Miss Thayer "will be doing more harm than good" in filing a libel suit
"I don't think she has sufficient grounds to stand on," he said. "By suing, she will just be putting even more emphasis on the question of whether or not our accusations are really true."
Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and Vox candidate for student body president, said last night that any further Vox action will come after "further discussion of this with legal counsel and
further clarification of the matter."
BUT AL MARTIN, Shawnee Mission sophomore and UP candidate for student body president, said he doubts Vox will take their petition to court.
"I think it would be senseless for them to do so," he said. "They have no case at all."
The president of UP, Tom Shoemaker, Russell senior, said any further action in the cases should be taken by individuals.
"This has been a bad mark on student government," he said. "Students should just realize what the whole affair has been—a planned political gimmick."
★ ★ ★ ★
Candidates differ on editorial 'plot'
Charges and counter-charges concerning an alleged conspiracy between a UDK editorial editor and University Party officials formed the main debate topic last night at a meeting between the two major student body presidential slates.
The second topic of the Ellsworth Hall encounter was party platforms.
Behind the debate is a Vox Populi party petition accusing coeditorial editor Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth senior, of conspiring with four UP workers to throw UDK editorial support to their candidates in return for helping to further her political ambitions. Miss Thayer is a candidate for Associated Women Students Senate.
UP HAS COUNTERED with affidavits denying the charges. These were read last night by Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore and UP candidate for student body vice-president. Other candidates participating were Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and UP choice for student body president, and
Vox candidates Tom Rader,
Greensburg sophomore, and Dick
Darville, Shawnee Mission junior.
Rader countered saying, "I will personally testify in court that the affidavit presented by Mr. Byrd is in error." He added that the charge against Miss Thayer and the UP workers was not made by Darville and himself, but by Tom Stanion, Pratt senior and Vox president. "He did it because he felt he could not conscientiously keep the issue under cover," Rader said.
IN DISCUSSING the opposition platform, Martin tagged the Vox candidates as insincere. "Vox put out three platforms," he said. "I find that indicative of the lack of sincerity upon the part of Tom and Dick."
Miss Anderson read two notarized statements signed by Martin and Lee Byrd, Lawrence junior and UDK reporter. Both strongly denied that a conspiracy had taken place.
Darville repudiated the argument, emphasizing that his party published two preliminary platforms, followed by the official one now in distribution.
Transfer of student tickets approved in council vote
Students will be able to transfer reserved seat tickets for athletic events to other students because of an amendment passed by the All Student Council (ASC) in a special meeting last night.
The amendment, sponsored by Al Martin, University Party candidate for student body president, and Tom Rader, Vox Populi candidate, was introduced after the ASC Committee on Committees reported as unacceptable two similar amendments introduced at the last ASC meeting, one sponsored by Vox and one by UP.
The amendment passed has been recommended by a 4-0 vote of the Athletic Seating Board and a 4-0 vote of the Committee on Committees.
The amendment reads, "... in the case of reserved seating, a student may transfer his ticket to another member of the student body that would normally be in the same or more favorable reserved section, and that in the case of general admission a student may transfer his ticket to another member of the student body. All transfers subject to validation by the Athletic Seating Board procedure."
Darville discussed the Thayer conspiracy issue, saying, "Tom and I were extremely hesitant to have this issue exposed because of the potential damage to student government. But when the editorial came out we had to raise ethical questions. I hope that no one who is innocent is harmed by the accusations that have been made."
FOLLOWING A SHORT, platform-oriented speech by Miss Anderson, Rader said, "If you disagree with our party's affidavit I hope you won't take it out on Dick and I—I mean at the polls." Two more debates will be held today. They are slated for 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, and 8 p.m. in McCollum Hall.
ASC cross-complaints
★ ★ ★
UP
A PETITION TO THE ALL STUDENT COUNCI. ELECTIONS.COMMITTEE
Attention: Miss Kay Orth and Mr. Jim Prager Co-chairmen, All Student Council Elections Committee
I have recently been informed by the All Student Council Elections Committee that Vox Populi has made certain allegations impugning the character and integrity of myself, the University Party, and an executive editor of the University Daily Kansan.
On my own behalf, and on behalf of the other parties involved or implicated (note: see enclosed affidavits), I emphatically deny these charges.
WHILE I deplore the necessity for this petition, I must object to this malicious prosecution, and the attempt thereby to influence the outcome of the election.
It is curious to me that such allegations should appear eleven days after a supposed event and only three days before the election.
Curious also is that of the three individuals who editorially endorsed me—which I am led to assume constituted the alleged "violation of public trust"—an injunction was sought against only one signator.
The petition is clearly asking the Student Court to do what no court can do—to enjoin against future publication.
FURTHER, it is curious that such an alleged "conspiracy" would transpire in a public place; that an apolitical organization such as AWS should be implicated in such proceedings; that a charge of this nature should not be filed directly with the Student Court.
I interpret the Vox Populi petition as seeking, by the Student Court, the prevention of future publication of an individual's views—an action clearly outlawed by the laws of our land which relate to freedom of the press. I do not believe any court in this nation would take such an action.
With the above considerations in mind, and with the evidence of the enclosed notarized statements, I therefore petition the All Student Council Elections Committee to (1) present this document to the student court; and (2) investigate immediately the Vox Populi allegations so the names and reputations of those accused and implicated may be cleared.
I WOULD HOPE, in view of Vox Populi's stand on student rights, due process, and the right of the accused to confront one's accusers, that their allegations and the manner in which the charges were made, directly to the Dean of the School of Journalism and to a Vox member of the Elections Committee, without the knowledge of any of the principals involved, do not reflect the views of the two major Vox candidates.
Charges being pressed without the knowledge of the accused is never an acceptable form of justice.
I hold Tom Stanion as signator of that document personally responsible for its publication. I again emphatically deny these charges, and I assume the responsibility for clearing myself, my colleagues, Miss Thayer, and the University Party through this document from this malicious prosecution.
I AM EQUALLY "confident that the voters will respond" to the "exposure" by Mr. Stanion and will vindicate those who have been implicated by these false charges.
Al Martin,
University Party
Candidate for
Student Body President
Written: March 28.1966
On the 16th and 17th day of March, 1966, Jim Masters, Jacke Thayer, Al Martin, Charles Whitman and I were drinking coffee at the Holiday Inn and generally discussing the content of the University Party's platform and the implementation of the platform if the University Party candidate should win the election.
The allegations in the affidavit that Fred Frailey (managing editor of the University Daily Kansan) had me read, and subsequently questioned me about in detail, are false.
Deborah F. Masters, Cairo, U.A.R., senior
Vox
A PETITION TO THE ALL STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
Co-chairmen, All Student Council Elections Committee
Evidence has been brought to our attention of a conspiracy to defraud and mislead the student body. As documented by the notarized affidavit enclosed with this petition, Mr. Charles Whitman and Mr. Al Martin as agents of the University Party entered into a fraudulent agreement with Miss Jacke Thayer, editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan. (Note enclosed affidavit.)
Miss Thayer has violated a public trust, an editorial responsibility, and should no longer be allowed to print her views on the pages of a student newspaper. Therefore, we respectfully petition the Elections Committee of the All Student Council to request the Student Court to grant an injunction prohibiting Miss Thayer from printing editorials relative to campus politics.
We also protest the role of the University Party in the deal—a deal which can be considered as nothing less than a flagrant breach of generally accepted and honorable codes of campaign conduct. However, we seek no action against the University Party through the Elections Committee; we trust that the voters will respond to this exposure in such a way that whatever chance Mr. Martin had of winning the election will be totally negated.
Tom Stanion
President, Vox Populi
Written: Monday, March 21, 1966
On March 16-17, between the hours of 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., Bob Montgomery and Mike LeVota overheard a conservation at the Holiday Inn in Lawrence, Kansas, between Al Martin, Charles Whitman, Miss Jacke Thayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Masters. In this conversation it was stated that in return for Al Martin's influence, and the influence of the University Party in acquiring votes for the support of Miss Thayer in an AWS election. Miss Thayer would publish editorials in the University Daily Kansan backing Al Martin and the University Party.
Bob Montgomery and Mike LeVota
★ ★ ★ ★
Written: Monday, March 28, 1966
Written: Monday, March 28, 1960 I, and James I. Masters, Deborah F. Masters, Al Martin, Charles Whitman and other persons did converse at the Holiday Inn on the night of March 16, 1966.
Our conversation dealt with the planks of the University Party platform, particularly plank number four, concerned with student rights and regulations.
As a journalist, conscious of my own integrity and that of my profession, I could never make any agreement compromising my honest belief in regard to a political endorsement.
As an independent journalist and co-editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan, I felt my duty to ascertain the degree of sincerity of the University Party candidate concerning his party platform on student rights.
My appearance at the Holiday Inn was by no means unusual in frequency.
We discussed the platform, and I indicated that I agreed wholeheartedly with University Party's stand on student rights.
I totally deny any allegations made against my editorial integrity by Vox Populi.
Written: March 28, 196c
I, James Masters, Deborah Masters, Al Martin, Jacke Thayer and other persons did converse at the Holiday Inn on the night of March 16, 1966. Allegations that any "agreement" of any kind, dealing with any subject matter whatsoever, are false.
I deeply resent this attempt to use "overheard" conversations taken by obviously biased observers in order to malign my character, and that of my compatriots.
Charles Whitman,
chairman,
UP Advisory Committee
Vox presents case
The entertainment, and to some the nuisance, of campus elections is all but over. When the polls open tomorrow morning the responsible and concerned student will disregard the noise and toys of electioneering, and examine the fundamental case presented by each party.
Vox Populi's student body officer candidates, Tom Rader and Dick Darville have clearly demonstrated their interest in responsible service to the students since their election to the ASC. They have contributed greatly to the party's legislative record of twenty-three resolutions and bills, ten more than the opposition, since last spring's election.
VOX POPULF ASC legislative policy is backed by a record of determination to provide the students with the most responsible, realistic, and fully researched programs. In turn it disclaims those who merely seek attention with last minute "filler" and platform proposals.
The Vox platform presents specific objectives for student government in six major areas. Rader and Darville believe that platforms are designed not for philosophical generalization, but for the presentation of concrete programs. Thus the "pragmatists" and "idealists" have sparked a dispute over the student rights question. The Daily Kansan editorial writers subscribing to the opposition's plank on student rights have stated their case well, but sadly missed the point. Their delusion is the result of a confused understanding of the candidates' attitudes toward university restrictions of students.
The Vox position in the above issues has been largely overshadowed by popular interest in the student rights question. Our opposition has paid little attention, much less opposition, to the other proposals in our platform. However, our interest in the rights issue is of equal intensity. No one believes in the significance of this issue more than Tom Rader and Dick Darville, and their legislative record demonstrates that no one has worked harder in this area.
THE STUDENT PERSONNEL BOARD is a proposal to establish a "civil service" system to control the committee appointments made by the Student Body President to ASC committees. Over three-hundred such positions have previously been filled without sufficient opportunity for the students to be interviewed and rated strictly according to ability, and without concern for political considerations.
The opposition's platform has talked long and hard of its philosophy in this area, but has failed to present any specific plan or procedure for removing the "university albatros" from around our necks. Apparently it is not their intention to bless us with other than philosophy. The choice between "idealism" and "pragmatism" is yours.
But student rights are not the only issue in this campaign. We also support the establishment of an elective pass-fail class system allowing students to enroll in one course per semester outside of their major department without the inhibition of competing for grades. Those students majoring in chemistry, for example, could enroll in art history without fearing the competition of majors in that department. Several student members of the College Intermediary Board have already voiced their approval of this system.
VOX POPULI AGREES that full investigation of student rights is warranted, and has called for both codification of student regulations and establishment of processes for proper execution of university regulations. There is general agreement between the candidates on the need for the removal of unnecessary restrictions. However, the demand of total abolition of these rules is well beyond the dictates of sanity and responsibility, and a campus free for all is the only possible vision of the candidate who panders such a policy. Perhaps as a corollary to its student rights plank, University Party should encourage our "liberation" from all parental and legal authority as well. Enough of the polemics; the choice is yours.
A Stop Week proposal is included in the Vox Populi platform, first to reaffirm this party's effort to promote the abolition of classes and examinations during the week preceding final exams; and second, to offer a formula of working with the Calendar Committee, the University Senate, and Departmental Deans to achieve the realization of Stop Week.
The "bogey-man" or radical view postulates an infinitely perfidious administration whose goal is the enslavement of students' minds. Resulting from this attitude is a "black and white" interpretation of university regulations, which are to be attacked with demands for their abolition.
Vox Populi
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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 50 St., Kansas City, MO. Mail subscription rates: $4 semimonthly or $20 per second and second class except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Accommodations, goods, services and employment are the University Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or political affiliation.
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 editors. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Parties talk to only one AWS officer
According to a poll taken last night by the University Daily Kansan only one Associated Women Student (AWS) Senate member was found who had been approached by a political party to vote for or against Jacke Thayer for an AWS office, an election accusation brought by Vox Populi.
Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission senior, and president of the AWS, said that she had been approached by both Vox Populi and University Party concerning Thayer, UDK editorial editor and then a possible candidate for AWS president.
All other AWS Senate members contacted replied that they had not been approached by University Party concerning their vote in the matter.
Laborers to ask Burge for raise
The Student Labor Organization (SLO) will ask University officials to make a definite statement about wage raises in the Kansas Union before Centennial Week, Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and SLO president, said last night.
Youngblood said that Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, indicated at a meeting that wages could be increased within the current budget.
Last night, SLO members picked a committee that was to talk to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor, and Burge this afternoon. They were to ask that the pay raise statement be made before Centennial Week and that the raise be effective May 1.
Ecuadorian junta resigns, then flees
QUITO, Ecuador — (UPI)—Ecuador's three-man military junta resigned today and apparently fled the country.
Junta members turned in their resignations to the armed forces and left the city for undisclosed destinations. The junta, headed by Rear Adm. Ramon Castro Jijon, included generals Luis Cabrera Sevilla and Marcos Gandara Enriquez.
How Well Do You Read?
The READING AND STUDY SKILLS CLINIC in the School of Education is offering a standardized reading test to KU students, both undergraduate and graduate. this week in Room 409, Bailey Hall, where everyone is welcome to participate.
Tests will be offered every hour, Tuesday through Thursday, March 29-31 at 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30 and 2:30. This test will take less than an hour to complete.
Students interested in their results may obtain them free of charge after April 8th.
Fall semester GPA highest in five years
The fall semester all university grade average of 1.45 became the highest in five years at KU.
Last year the fall semester all university grade average was 1.41, and in both 1963 and 1962 is was 1.41.
The all women's average for the past semester remained a high 1.60 as compared to the all men's GPA of 1.35.
IN OTHER WOMEN'S grade categories, the all women scholarship halls had an average of 2.14; all sorority 1.79; all women's residence halls, 1.45; all upper-class women residence halls, 1.53, and all freshman women residence halls, 1.33.
In men's grade classifications, the all men scholarship halls had a GPA of 2.02; all fraternity, 1.41; all men residence halls, 1.22; and all freshman men, 1.10.
Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta once again led the fraternity division grade averages with
GPA's of 1.93 and 1.80, respectively. These fraternities have ranked one-two for the past three years while most other fraternities have fluctuated in their grade standings and grades themselves. This year, rounding out the top five, were Delta Upsilon, 1.72; Alpha Tau Omega, 1.70; and Phi Delta Theta, 1.68.
The top scholarship halls for men were Jolliffe, 2.08, and Grace Pearson, 2.02. The best men's residence hall in grades was Joseph R. Pearson, 1.35, followed by Templin, 1.27.
WEATHER
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The Rev. Fred Fotion of Kansas City will be in charge of the service.
Mike Pournarakis and Tony Leovaris, both KU graduate assistants, will assist in the chanting.
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Dr. Rosenblum to give English art lecture
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Tonight's Humanities Series lecture will feature an art historian from Princeton University speaking on "Documents, Hallucinations, and British Romantic Painting" at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
Dr. Robert Rosenblum, Princeton scholar and art history critic, will use slides to trace the breakdown of classical decorum and rationality in England from 1760 to 1800 before introducing the new romantic themes of fantasy, madness and exoticism.
YESTERDAY DR. Rosenblum
began his three days at KU by speaking in the morning to a class in Modern Art: 20th Century. His topic was "Typography of Cubism" or "Mondrian and the Northern Romantic Tradition."
He will lecture Thursday night at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1966
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SCORPION STUDY
Fossil is topic of lecture
Dr. Leif Stormer, head of the Institute for Geology at the University of Oslo, Norway, spoke before 50 faculty members and some students on the study of micro-organisms which lived on a 235 million year old scorpion yesterday in Lindley Auditorium.
Dr. Stormer has done research on the life of past ages and the evolutionary changes from age to age as recorded by fossil animals.
The son of the late Carl Stormer, widely known for his discovery of the Van Allen belts, Dr. Stormer, current president of the International Stratigraphic Commission, said that most people confused fossils with stratigraphy. The latter is the science dealing with succession and chronology of stratified rocks.
THE SCIENTIFIC significance of Dr. Stormer's discovery is that fossil micro-organisms are rarely found and these are of great age.
The research that won Dr. Stormer international fame was the discovery of "gigantoscorpio," a terrestrial scorpion found in southern Scotland.
WHEN HE DISCOVERED this species, which had been fossilized
for centuries, Dr. Stormer not only detected the largest and superficial parts of the aracnid, but he recognized the smallest and most inner details of the structural body of the animal such as the unbroken hair in its tentacles, its hundred cells, the pore canal and the cellular texture.
"When I found this scorpion I planned to work only one week with this specie, but it proved so interesting that it took me years to work with it," the Norwegian scientist said.
"The scorpio, which I named 'gigantoscorpio' afterwards, had been completely flattened and its skin in the front had been squeezed to the skin in the back part," he said. "If you took the skin off you could find a perculiar structure."
"I TOOK THE skin of the scorpion and treated it with solutions of different alcalides. When the skin was soft I was able to work with great facility," he explained.
In his research Dr. Stormer found "something that looked like thread" which proved to be nematods, a certain kind of microor-
ganism which had been trapped or "perhaps preserved inside the scorpion's body."
"The scorpion had died in rotten conditions, lying on and covered by mud, being attacked by microorganisms such as nematodes," he said. "I found the worms nicely preserved like in a box." he added.
Dr. Stormer will be visiting in Lawrence with three KU scientist colleagues.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1966
5
Peace Corps Directory of training programs scheduled for summer, 1966, available from P.C. Liaison officer, 228 Strong.
Married Foreign Students; Complete and return the wives' postal card questionnaire to Foreign Students' Lounge.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Masso Abe, Co-
tumbo College and Christianity.
Dybe Auditorium.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Tau Sigma Honorary Dance Fra-
cations, 7:30 p.m. Robinson
gymnasium
Leeture, 4 p.m. Nelson Algren,
novelist, Big Eight Room, Union.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 W.
Kawasaki Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 am.
Dantworth Chapel.
SOPHOMORE!
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VOTE
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Dennis Taylor
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Lu Surface
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Jack Perkins
TREASURER
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 4:45
p.m.
Executive council meeting, 6:45 p.m.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Robert Rosenbloom, Princeton, on art, history, and humanities, 8 cation following by Faculty Club.
President Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wes-
lens
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicists."
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Death of a Salesman." Dyche Aud.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
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Russell to miss North-South tilt
Cazzie Russell, the University of Michigan's three time all-America, will not play in the first annual North-South All-Star basketball game Saturday in Wichita's Round House gymnasium.
KU lineman quits school
Bob Hudspeth, KU's biggest lineman on its football team, has withdrawn from school.
Coach Jack Mitchell announced yesterday that the Lubbock, Tex., sophomore had quit the football team and the registrar's office confirmed this morning that he had withdrawn from school.
The 6-foot-4, 280-pound Hudspeth was a starter last season as a sophomore.
Head KU basketball coach, Ted Owens, who is also the coach of the North team for Saturday's game, said Russell had a previous commitment to participate in a university banquet at Michigan and could not attend the game.
Russell played in the East-West All-Star game last Saturday in Lexington, Ky., and was the game's high scorer with 24 points. Owens said he has known for a week that Russell could not play in the North-South game. Obviously Russell will be missed by the North.
The North team now has a roster of 10 men. They are: Walt Wesley and Delvy Lewis of KU; Lewis Hudson, Minnesota; Jerry Chambers, Utah; Dave Bing, Syracuse; Dick Numelka, Brigham Young; Chuck Gardner, Colorado; Edwin Mueller, San Francisco; Dave Wagner, Idaho State, and Stan McKenzie, NYU.
Trip offered to All-Star game
A special bus trip to the North-South All-Star game at Wichita State University next Saturday is being offered to KU students and supporters.
Kansas sports information director Phil Dynan announced last night that the "package" trip will include transportation to and from the game, overnight accommodations at a local Holiday Inn Motel, and a reserved seat ticket for the basketball game. Total cost for the trip, excluding meals, is $25.
DYNAN SAID those wishing to make reservations for the trip should contact Miss Judy Mason at UUniversity 4-3417. He said reservations must be in by Wednesday afternoon in order to finalize arrangements for those going. The seating capacity of the bus limits the number of reservations to 46.
6
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 29, 1966
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
A DEBATE ... MARTIN-ANDERSON VS. RADER-DARVILLE Tuesday, March 29, 1966 in the Forum Room.
Dynan said the bus, equipped with refreshments, will leave Lawrence around noon on Saturday and arrive back in Lawrence about the same time Sunday. He said the trip is being sponsored by people associated with the North-South game at Wichita.
Gov. Avery Tonight at 7:30 p.m.
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Netmen trip KSU in season opener
By Ron Hanson
KU's tennis team, the Big Eight champions last year, began the 1966 season by defeating Kansas State 4-3 in Manhattan last Saturday.
The Jayhawk netmen won three singles matches out of a possible five and split in the doubles competition, winning one match and losing one.
Individual victories went to KU's John Grantham, Topeka senior, Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior, and Mike Allen, St Louis, Mo., sophomore. The doubles team of Grantham and Terry won their match but the other team of Bruce Landeck, Prairie Village sophomore and Allen lost their match to the Wildcats.
HEAD TENNIS coach Bob Mulcahy, who is also the freshman basketball coach, said, "We were real happy to win the opener against Kansas State. Any time you win in a rebuilding year it's good and we hope to win again."
The Jayhawks, who won the league crown last year with a 17-1 record, also were the 1964 conference champions, but this year the team returned only one,
Grantham, of the top five players from last year's squad.
KU's next match will be March 31, against Washburn University in Topeka. The next match against a Big Eight team will be April 5, when the Jayhawks meet Oklahoma at Norman.
7
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1966
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"the cottonwood review"
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SPU head outlines plans for semester
Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student and president of the Student Peace Union (SPU), gave a general business report and briefly outlined the organization's plans for the rest of the semester at the meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Abel said part of the local chapter took part in the anti-Viet Nam war demonstration march in Kansas City last week-end, as part of the International Days of Protest, March 26 and 27.
ABEL SAID the SPU chapter here did not sponsor the march, which included about 150 demonstrators, because of the possibility of someone entering the demonstration with a sign supporting the position of the Viet Cong, or National Liberation Front (NLF).
"Our organization does not take a stand on one side or the other," Abel said. "We are working for peace, and we condemn both sides of the conflict."
He said that the only scheduled activity for SPU this spring is a demonstration during the Chancellor's Review of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) units here on campus. He explained that this has become sort
of a tradition with SPU more than anything else.
"SINCE ROTC HAS become completely voluntary, it is not much of an issue," he said. "In fact, it has become sort of a symbol."
Abel went on to say that, in his opinion, protesting symbols all the time is rather self-defeating.
In a business report, Abel reported that SPU raised $11.50 at its "Peace Table" in the Union last week, which covered the cost of the last two bulletins which the organization has published.
Muslim Society to host festival
Members of the KU Muslim Society will celebrate the sacrifice of Abraham with a festival Friday and Sunday, said Zafar Israili, Moradadad, India, graduate student and president of the society.
Two books on education by KU faculty members have recently been published. They are "Pragmatism in Education," by Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, and "The Growth of American Educational Thought and Practice," by Bayles and Bruce L.
The first book deals with the influence of pragmatism in educational purpose and procedures. It is one of a series of paperbacks of which Bayles is editor.
The second book is a history of American education in which events are described as they were formed by ideas, such as the Puritan idea of education for salvation, the theory of education as habit formation and education as growth and unfolding.
Hood, assistant professor of education.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29. 1966
Tuesday, March 29, 1966
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1966
9
Ramsey Lewis Trio to visit Baker
The Ramsey Lewis Trio will present a concert April 17 at 8 p.m. in the Rice Memorial Auditorium on the Baker University campus in Baldwin.
Tickets for the concert are available at the Student Union Activities (SUA) office in the Kansas Union, at Kief's record store in The Malls Shopping Center, and in the record department of Weaver's.
Popular recordings of the trio have included, "The In Crowd,"
which sold over one million copies, "Hang on Sloopy" and "A Hard Day's Night."
THE GROUP includes Ramsay Lewis on the piano, El Dee Young on the bass and Red Holt on the drums. They have built up a following in the last two years on records and they play in a modern jazz style.
The trio attended high school together in Chicago. Lewis attended Chicago Musical College. Young studied at the American
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Professors to speak
William Brooks, assistant professor of speech and drama; Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama, and Lynn R. Osborn, assistant professor of speech and drama, will be participating in the Central States Speech Association Convention in Chicago April 15-16.
Brooks is chairman of junior college speech and drama programs; Osborn will present findings and commentary from a national survey of junior college speech and drama programs, and Davis will speak on "Touring Children's Plays."
Keynote speaker for the convention is John C. Weaver, the newly elected president of the University of Missouri.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1966
Pi Sigma Alpha, Honorary Political Science Fraternity,
Presents
The Intellectual Mind What Is It?
Presentation by Drs. Allen, Fields, Sandelius Critique by Drs. Lujan and Riehm Discussion to Follow
Tuesday, March 29----7:30 Sunflower Room, Kansas Union
consultant to the secretary of agriculture, said he will file for the office in early June.
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Democrat Floyd Breeding files for U.S. Senate
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FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. * EL PASO, TEXAS
CLASSIFIEDS
and employment University Daily to all students color, creed, or
Accommodations
4. goods, services,
advertised in the
media without regard to
national origin.
HELP WANTED
Married Nurse! Minnesota Youth Camp needs a couple. Husband for ride or swim, wife R.N. or secretary.
Call VI 2-0587. 3-30
Students want for part time work
11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING
WAGE $1.25 per hour. Inplay in
person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. pt.
46
Man student to work afternoons and Sat. Now turn sure lunch to the changing—(do not apply unless you can work thru summer). Ray Stoneback's 929 Carriage. 3-29
Wanted—Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of shorthand typing and/or writing. Contact Tom McCrackan, VI for week. Contact Tom McCrackan, VI for week. 2-1200. 4-15
Boys: for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and NaiSMith. V 3-06117
FOR RENT
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines for delivery. White Sewing Center, 916. Mass. VI. 3-1267. tt
Room for rent, graduate woman,
graduate wives, close to camp
1-2 4-475
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tt
Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished, $55.00; furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf
Rooms for boys close to KU. VI 2-
9908 for appointment. 3-29
House for rent, close to KU and downtown. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 5 bedroom VI 2-6908 for appointment. 3-29
One or two bedroom apartments.
Air-cond., fully carpeted. University
Terrace Apartments, VI 3-1433. 3-29
ROOM FOR RENT: centrally air-
conditioned, new, paneled, meet-
ing room. All meals. We want:
$35 per month, 1735 West 20th,
Vl 2-0565. Available April 15. tt
MEN-Live and study in a cooperative atmosphere. Don Henry Co-op will room for two more members starting April 1. Call VI 3-0881.
FOR SALE
1955 Olds 88, 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good Hydramatic, radio, radio walls, $155. Call VI 3-5026 after 6 p.m. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free det
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Fasts-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for children westward and sweeping the West West. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. **tf**
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to meet much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. **tt**
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portable. Electric portable office. Olivett. Service service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular plain or floral shirts, x-large, plain or in loss of your choice $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754 tt
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, rags to wear, and extra-large, large or in lots of your choice. $2.50 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordlon, 148 bass. Make cash offer or will consider trade for camera equipment. VI 2-1483. tf
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioning, over-size tires. Excellent condition; small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. tt
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and ton-
neau cover. Has had excellent car-
rier condition, $800 miles. Vt
3-581-6837
TR- 3. 162, excellent. Must sell this
Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. weekend 695
Brockley, N.Y.
It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front: $3.00. Call I 2-6754. tt
Motorola T.V.-21" portable with stand. $80.00 or best offer. See at 1000 Ohio, Apt. #1. 3-29
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V 2-1483.
Mandolin—brand new 2 sets, brand new strings, new case worth $45.00.
Call and price—need the money. Kent Hewett, VIII 3-6400. 3-29
Good used iHifli-Fidelity Phono—$35.90
at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 MUSIC
1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
35,000 miles, radio, red, white side-
walls, good tires, 27-30 miles per gallon.
Call VI 2-4332 after 5 p.m. 3-30
1984 Ducati scrambler motorcycle,
fastest Ducati made, duel overheard,
cams used, $400.00, retail for $800.00.
Call VI 2-0059 at 4:00. 3-30
Standard Royal typewriter, 22 automatic rifle, sport coat sizes 37-40, silk, herringbone, etc., spring shoes 9C, Nunn Bush, Freeman, $30 shoes, like new, Rawlings Baseball shoes, make offer. VI 2-4327. 3-30
1962 Healy Sprite—5 new tires, engine overhailed, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000. Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn., 2-1 6700 after 5. 4-3
Battery operated portable phonograph fits into your glove compartment, only $36.00 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-311 Mass. 3-29
Ducati motorcycle, a reliable, fast 250 cc. machine. Best offer around $400.00. Reed. VI 2-1200. 3-29
Motorola stereo, records and a tape recorder. Call 843-8874; ask for S1051.
CYCLE MAD? Niee "55" AJS 500 c.c.
single. Last price $175. Needs some
minor work. Contact Max. VI 2-6130.
500 tires at low discount prices—fast,
location at Ray Stone Windows
4-13
on Mass. St.
1963 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle
As new, speed and reliable. $400 includes insurance, helmet, and service records. 1517 W 9th, #37, VI 2-400
38
GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN
WORLD. Like new—64 volumes. $299.
Call Bob at 6:00. VI 3-5275. 3-31
Guitar. Contact at 6 p.m. VI 3-4854.
1965 Volkswagen, excellent condition,
low mileage, must sell. Sacrifice at
$1,395. First offer takes. UN 4-520.
David Hitchin Evenings, VI VIII-
3-7415
TAPE RECORDER CLEARANCE!
$129.90 Magnavox cut to xv 60; G.E.'s
stereo tape, reg. $249.90 xv
$295.90 Stoneback xv 729-531
Mass. St.
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
5 a.m. to 6 p.m. extends Call after
4 p.m. I 2-3901.
WANTED
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156. 4.2
someone to drive to Guatemala with
leave Leave June 1st. Call VI 3-3278. 3-31
TYPING
Will type term papers, theses, etc., rate rates. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must accurately serve service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancefield t 2-1705.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, book or course and accurate work. reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Hauckman, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, duplicate report and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone: mtt Rauckman, I 2-7818.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, theses, manuscripts and articles written with carbon ribbon, special symbols available, MLR's book, 2000 Rhode Island VL Jr. 6-8966 4-13
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and sound for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-6331.
TYFING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and discount rates. Paper furnished. Wd. 1581-1582.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Tee Pee is available for private parties. Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. **tt**
It's the party season, and The Shanty Basement is the place for you to pay your respects and who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and adventure. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller groups, with parties of 75-175 "frolic-seekers". Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and meet us at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd V 2-1291. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Hal's Streak House is now open on
way 59, south of Lawrence. 3-30
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.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodak color prints; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tf
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available for all parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and a lounge place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 10 people in call the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516. tf
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Balt and tackle shop, 240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. tf
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to go Michigan $2.85, Half Chicken, $11.10, Chicken $2.75, Jelly $4.90, cab—phone VI 2-9:510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18
LOST
A gold bracelet, 3/42 wide, mesh band, in or around Hoch Auditorium Sat. night. Reward. Call Susana Rossi at VI 2-9528. 3-31
Pair of brown glasses on Memorial Drive, Friday. Contact Darrel Wise. McCollum Hall. reward. 3-31
TRANSPORTATION
Riders wanted—Leaving for Cincinnati, Ohio. Friday at 12:30 p.m. Will go through St. Louis. Call Judy at VI 3-092 or UM 4-3198. 3-31
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 29, 1966
11
Page Fina Service
- Tune-up
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tallpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Generator & starter service
- Grease jobs $1.00
- Brake adjustment 98c
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
Vacancies Available
Office VI 2-116#
Home VI 2-175#
Area Code 913
Manager
T. M.
ROSS WILSON
FOR VERSATILITY AND DEPENDABILITY make Life insurance your financial cornerstone. Let me help tailor a plan to your needs.
NEW
YORK
LIFE
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance Annuities • Heath Insurance Pension Plans
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP FINANCING AVAILABLE.
TRIUMPH
Ice cold beverages
Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd V12-2191
Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships,and 2 runners-up in 1965.
Competition
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph. VI 3-0350
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
STOP and THINK!
Lawrence, Kansas
Gift Box
It just makes sense that we can do an equally superior job of tuning and repairing your imported car.
Andrews Gifts
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
VI 2-1523
Chips, nuts, cookies
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
SUA Poetry Hour
presents
Kenneth Rothwell
reading the poetry of Hyam Plutzik
Thursday, March 31, 4:30 p.m.
Music Room in the Union
Coffee will be served
12
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29,1966
THE STUDENT LEADERS STAND SOLIDLY BEHIND UP's AL MARTIN & JANET ANDERSON
Jo Jo White
Peggy Vratil, Chairman of Spring Sing
Al Lopes
Mike Vineyard, ASC College Man, Vox Populi
Karen Renstrom, Pom-pon Girl
Marcia Bunn, Cwen Adviser
Carolyn Hoke, Chr. of AWS Rules Convention
John Vratil, Chr. of IFC Standards Board
Mary Jane Epp, Mortar Board
Pat McGrath, Kansas Relays
Carole Cour, General Motors Scholar
Larry Bast, Past Jayhawker Editor
Jo Ann Fairbrother, Ellsworth AWS Rep.
Lyn Berg, Mortar Board
Jane Williams, Corbin AWS Rep.
Tom Elliott, Chairman of IFC Expansion
Bill Farrar, Kansas Relays
Dave Harrop, President, Templin
Jan Hesse, Panhellenic President Council
Jeannie Paden, Angel Flight
Punky Hemphill, ASC Freshman Rep.
Bill Porter, Chr. of Student Comm. Board
C. C. Waller, Secretary of SUA
Nancy Gallup, Cwens and AWS secretary
Sara Paretsky, Watkins Scholar
Zuhair Duhaiby, Pres. of International Club
Cindy Belcher, Chr. Ellsworth Student Board
Anna Dobnick, Cwens
Vicki Matthews
Sue Sorem, Chr. of AWS Com. Committee
Martin Holmer, Office Mgr., Kansas Relays
Christine Galt, Ellsworth Floor Rep.
Sandy Gore, Freshman Class Treasurer
Diane Green, KU Football Cover Girl
Jan Gates, Ellsworth Social Representative
Terry Oldham, Chairman of Kansas Relays
Greg Barker, Freshman Class President
Donna Miller, Ellsworth Floor President
Howard Wilcox, Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer
Dick Elliott, Freshman Leadership Program
Bob Kreutzer, President of JRP
Jan Berquest, ASC Freshman Representative
Bea Bonny, Ellsworth Floor Officer
Kit Peuter, Freshman Class Secretary
Jennifer Speer, SUA Forums Chairman
Noma Hobson
Karen McCarthy, Fall President of GSP
Susan Deible, Ellsworth Floor Rep.
Stephanie Caple, Ellsworth Floor Rep.
Russ Cummings, Past President of Templin
Janice Bulliegh, Lewis Hospitality Chr.
Barb Hodge, VP Frosh Hawks
Patsy McConwell, GSP Floor President
Ann Kane, GSP
Gene Johannes, ASC Representative
Merry Sue Clark, GSP President
Sherry Long, SNEA Treasurer
Donna Proffitt, Hashinger Staff Assistant
Charles Whitman, Student Chairman of Kansas Union Operating Board
Susan David, Hashinger
Connie Krastalic, Hashinger Floor President
Jane Salyer, Corbin
Joanne Beal, Corbin Social Chairman
Pete Townsend, Soc. Chr. of Alpha Phi Alpha
Lyn Goodwin, Corbin Cultural Affairs Chr.
Suzanne Puckett, Corbin Hospitality Chr.
Bill Berkowitz
Faculty committee protests race coding
By Tom Rosenbaum
An ad hoc faculty committee met with Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols yesterday to protest the listing of the race of every University employee before paychecks would be issued.
Richard Burke, professor of human relations, said the committee met with Nichols after much discussion over the survey. Prof. Burke said the things the committee were protesting were, "that the objectives of the survey were not clearly stated" and the "threat of losing pay in case the faculty members did not comply with the state order."
"THE INFORMATION may later be used for other things other than just for a survey." Prof. Burke said. "It might be used for evaluation and determining promotions."
Another thing to which the committee objected,
according to Prof. Burke, "was the way the information was collected." He said faculty members were coerced into giving the information because of the threat of losing their pay.
In protesting the coding to Nichols, the committee said there was a question of the legality of holding up the pay of anyone who refused to give his race. The committee expressed the hope to Nichols that the practice would cease.
Burke said, "Many faculty members objected to the use of racial categories which are subject to misinterpretation. The information was actually unreliable as how do you tell the exact race of people."
If the University takes no action to end the practice, Burke said the committee will meet again to decide what further action to take.
Nichols said this morning that the cards have already gone to Topeka and all were properly coded, so no paychecks will be withheld.
"Our main concern was in having the paychecks out on time," Nichols said. "I agreed in principle that identifying the race was wrong, but we had a directive to follow."
NICHOLS SAID he told the committee that met with him they could do nothing but follow the directive from Topeka. He said however, "We are concerned and have been in contact with Topeka about the matter."
The directive for the listing of race came from Roy Shapiro, state comptroller last week. The reason for the addition of the race listing, Shapiro said, was to give the Kansas Civil Rights commission a means of determining how effective their work had been in bringing fair employment practices to state offices.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 110
WEATHER:
FAIR
Details on Page 4
Wednesday, March 30, 1966
Election day starts slowly
By Giles Lambertson
By Giles Lambertson
Fair and warmer was the forecast this morning from the weather bureau as well as the election booths. Voter turnout for campus elections was reported light this morning but gaining momentum.
Early rising voters were frustrated from casting their vote by late-opening polls. The election facilities at Strong Hall were over an hour late—accepting the first ballots at 9:15. The Murphy Hall and Kansas Union polls did not open until 9:30.
POLL WORKERS AT Strong Hall said the ballots were late arriving and the telephone connections between polling locations were installed late.
At 11:00, voting activity had stepped up appreciably in Strong Hall, the busiest poll. Students were lined up at each of two tables, awaiting their chance.
Jim Fragar, co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee, announced that as of noon, today, 718 students had voted. 443 ballots were cast at Strong, 164 at the Kansas Union, and the rest in Murphy.
The first day of last spring's elections attracted 2,152 students to the polls. However, the polls opened on schedule that day. The two-day total last spring was 4,179.
The polls close today at 6 p.m. and will reopen, if on schedule, tomorrow at 8 a.m.
MARGARET ROBINSON
JIM PRAGER AND KAY ORTH SORTING BALLOTS ASC Elections Committee chairmen do homework.
Photo by Neil Roach
SUCCEEDS MILLER
New medical dean
Dr. George A. Wolf Jr., executive director of the Tufts-NewEngland Medical Center and vicepresident for medical and dental affairs of Tufts University, was appointed provost of the University of Kansas Medical Center and dean of the School of Medicine today by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Dr. Wolf will assume his new duties on July 1, 1966.
Dr. Wolf succeeds Dr. C. Arden Miller, who recently resigned his position of more than five years to return to teaching and research.
"THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS is fortunate in having Dr. Wolf accept its invitation to head up its medical program in Kansas City." Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today. Dr. Wescoe himself was director of the Medical Center and dean of the School of Medicine before becoming chancellor.
Dr. Wolf has spent his life and professional career in the East. Born in East Orange, N.J., and graduated from Montclair (NJ.) High School, he earned a B.S. in biology from New York University Heights College in 1936 and
the M.D. from Cornell University in 1941.
He served an internship and residency in New York Hospital and the Cornell University Medical College, where he held various positions and practiced until 1952. From 1952 until 1961 he was dean and professor of clinical medicine at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. He has held the Tufts position since 1961.
B. J. W. H.
DR. GEORGE A. WOLF New dean, provost
DR. MILLER WILL leave late in June for London where he will pursue a year-long program of study in the comprehensive care of handicapped children, which he has arranged with the assistance of officials of the Department of Education and Science in England.
He will return as director of the Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a position he relinquished five years before to succeed Dr. Wescoe as dean and director of the Medical Center.
Of Dr. Wolf's appointment, Dr. Miller said, "All of us at the Medical Center welcome it with enthusiasm. He is an able administrator, an eminent medical educator, and a close personal friend to many of us. He will do an outstanding job for Kansas."
DR. WOLF HAS BEEN called upon to fulfill many administrative duties outside his immediate professional responsibilities. He is a member of the executive council of the Association of American Medical Colleges, the committee on research and education of the A.A.M.C.
AWS presidency passes to Hardin
By Kathy Vaughan
Less than a third of the eligible voters turned out yesterday to elect Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, to the presidency of Associated Women Students (AWS).
dency of Associate Suzanne Crawford, assistant to the dean of women, refused to release tabulations for each race. However, it was announced that only 1500 of the 4,783 eligible voters cast went to the polls.
Nancy Gallup, Lawrence sophomore, also a candidate for AWS president, is automatically appointed to the AWS Senate, as are all the first runnersup.
The closed tabulation, held last night in the dean of women's office, determined the vice-president to be Cecily Pitts, Merriam junior, with Jo Ann Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., sophomore, as first runnerup.
Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, was elected secretary with Nancy Pinet, Lawrence freshman, first runnerup. AWS treasurer is Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, with first runner-up being Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Senators-at-large are Sara Paretsky, Eudora junior; Jacke Thaver, Ellsworth junior; and Kathy Mize, Salina junior.
Other officers are Andrea Speer, Kansas City junior, Cwens advisor, with Sharon Anderson, Kansas City sophomore, as first runnerup; and Martha Lanning, Lawrence sophomore, fashion board representative, with Cheryl Parmely, Leroy sophomore, first runnerup.
New IRC representative is Barbara Hughes, Ottawa freshman, with Dorothy Sloan, Norton sophomore, a close second. Deanell Reese, Salina sophomore, was elected panhellenic representative, with Susan Weinhood, Hutchinson sophomore, runnerup.
The people say...
UP, Jayhawker:
To the Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your endorsement of Al Martin and Janet Anderson for student body president and vice-president. The University Party has shown through its platform an interest in the key issue of the campus, the right of a student to conduct his non-academic life without interference of the University.
Too long are the days of enforced adolescence on the college campus. It is time students took a vital interest in making the University community one of accepting responsibility not one of over-protection (often to the degree of infringement upon personal liberty). If the university contained its control to academic matters it would find a student body able to exercise the necessary responsibility and act with the maturity expected of others their age outside the college community.
Important as they might be these are not changes made overnight and University Party candidates realize it will take time and effort but by honestly stating their goal they leave little doubt whom to vote for to achieve the student government that will work hardest for a freer University.
Robert Feld.
Kansas City, Mo., freshman
*
To the Editor:
*
*
Underclassmen at this university are not concerned with the fact that the winter supplement of the yearbook is delivered about the middle of April. They will not be alarmed if they receive two supplements this summer or maybe wait, as many did the past year, to obtain the commencement supplement in the fall of the next year. Underclassmen are suckers. Nobody protests, except possibly to the hapless fresh distributing the tardy section.
The "Jayhawker" is issued in supplementary form because that is the desire of the student body. It is the responsibility of the editor to see that the supplements are distributed promptly. I contend that the third section should be ready when we return from Spring Break. Since it probably won't be (disregarding an act of God), I contend also that this year's editor should expect no bonus, as did his recent predecessors.
I might suggest to the editor that he supervise the stapling together of the last three sections. I rather doubt if students would appreciate such an imitation of the "All-American"(?) yearbook from K-State, but thus far their tolerance has been remarkable.
—Harry E. Young, Abilene senior
Deplores unconcern
Dear Mayor Pulliam:
There seems to be a commissioner on the city council whose values are somewhat questionable. I am forced to this conclusion after reading a statement attributed to a Mr. Emick in Monday's UDK, concerning the unusually high rate of accidents at the intersection of Fifteenth and Iowa. "After all, it is primarily students, who do not pay city taxes or buy their car tags in Lawrence, who have been involved in accidents there."
It is amazing to me that such a preoccupation with costs should prevent the protection of human lives. Philosophy, ethics, morals all matters of life are based on the preciousness of human life How can a person, especially one of public importance, make such a statement? Please ask your Commissioner how he can put a price on any human life.
— T. P. Strahan, Raytown senior
They missed a fact
To the Editor:
The debate Friday night in the Forum Room, although revealing, seemingly missed the one most realistic fact about the war in Viet Nam. I would suggest that the one most important aspect surrounding American involvement in Viet Nam is that we are in it up to our necks and to talk of withdrawal under Richard Hill's definition is to talk in non-existent terms.
I further suggest that Bernard Fall alluded to this in his speech when, after carefully shattering the many popular myths on Viet Nam, he continually talked in terms of what we would have to do to "neutralize" the Viet Cong, militarily, politically, and "administratively." Not once during his dramatic presentation did he advocate an American withdrawal although he could have at any one of many different points. I propose he didn't because of a realization that this is out of the question given the present situation and that his vital concern was to demonstrate our missed opportunities in Viet Nam to both clarify the varied fallacies in current American foreign policy and demonstrate that without a change in thinking, America could very well close out this century with one "Viet Nam" after another.
Bill Hansen
1026 West 24th
Lawrence
KU - African is forum
To the Editor:
It is not our policy to dispute any interpretation given to the articles published in the KU-African. But after reading H. Oziri Ubamadu's letter to you, we feel obligated to send this reply since he has chosen to do more than dispute the contents of an article in the paper. He has labelled the infant publication with erroneous allegations which we believe have been calculated to tarnish its image before our readers.
Ubamadu alleged that the present issue of the KU-African is "packed full of words calculated
to attack the American government and its people." Nothing can be more divorced from the truth. Whatever way one may want to interpret the articles, nothing in the publication was done with the slightest degree of calculation. Ubamadu made it sound like we are enemies to Americans and their country when we are only trying to inform them of what we see about us. What Ubamadu meant by anti-American is misleading and unfounded.
Editorial Board KU-African
UP claims are wrong
To the Editor:
It is campaign time on the campus again in case no one had noticed. As members of the All Student Council we are concerned about misrepresentation of recorded All Student Council proceedings as it exists in one of the campus party platforms. University party claims that Al Martin as a member of the Council initiated "stop week" legislation. This is not true.
Not only has this issue been discussed for many years, and thus not his idea, but the legislation is not even original with Mr. Martin this year.
In the January 11, 1966, meeting of the All Student Council, Roger Oelschlager, John Seitz, and Gary Davidson submitted a resolution stipulating that the ASC "support a 'stop week' the week preceding the week of finals . . . and request the deans of the various schools to work toward the establishment of an All University 'Stop Week.'" The resolution clearly passed.
Still further action occurred in the Council before Mr. Martin entered the scene. At the February 8, 1966, meeting of the All Student Council, Jim Klumpp called for a report of the Student-Faculty Calendar Committee, the executive arm of the ASC concerned with the matter, in order to determine the present policy, past and future steps concerning "stop week." The next item of business was Mr. Martin's resolution calling only for a student opinion poll on the matter.
Jim Klumpp
Coffeyville sophomore
Asc, Men's Small Residence Halls
—Roger Oelschlager
Clay Center junior ASC, Unmarried-Unorganized
—John Seitz
Holyrood junior ASC, Married
—Gary Davidson
Annandale, Va., junior Formerly ASC, Large Men's Residence Halls
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Wednesday, March 30, 1966
opinion, fact and fancy
May I suggest...
The editors of the University Daily Kansan have indicated their support of Al Martin and Janet Anderson for student body president and vice-president. It is undeniably the right of the editors to endorse a pair of candidates, but I would suggest a few facts which they might have overlooked in making their selection—facts which are ultimately more important than impractical platforms or smiling faces.
The student body officers of this University are called upon quite frequently in the course of a year in office to represent the students at various activities: alumni meetings, visiting conventions, campus meetings, faculty meetings, class reunions, and special programs for guests of the University, to name but a few. In addition, both executive officers are constitutionally charged with certain responsibilities which cannot be shirked or ignored regardless of speaking engagements, class schedules, or personal activities. The jobs, in a conservative estimate, demand at least twenty or thirty hours a week and absolutely forbid selfish or personal interests a good percentage of the time.
IT IS THEREFORE essential that the executive officers of the student body of KU be tremendously versatile and willing to work. An unwilling student body officer, for whatever the reason, is more than a poor asset, he is an inexcusable hindrance. The decision of who shall serve must therefore be made quite carefully by those students who choose to vote.
The ultimate question that must be answered by a voter is "Can this candidate perform a top-notch job in a manner which I will approve and support?" That question is not easily answered, if properly answered. There are, however, some points to be considered which make the process a bit easier: compare the qualifications of the candidates, keeping in mind that experience in student government activities is essential—the same is true of any organizational president; compare the personalities of the candidates, remembering that public appearances on behalf of the university are frequent responsibilities of the student body officers; compare the interest expressed by the candidates—interest in running for Student Body President cannot be realistically generated in a week mercuric decision making; and finally, compare the intentions of the candidates—are the programs offered responsible and feasible?—are methods of execution made known, or are they as yet unknown to even the candidates?
The program which the Kansan has chosen to back is, at best, a bit far-fetched. It takes more than talk to build a new union; it takes far more than the approval of one faculty member to successfully eliminate the Western Civilization program or the English Proficiency exam; and it certainly takes more than a mere request to secure the "... total abolition of disciplinary actions by the University in all areas other than those directly related to academic matters." The ideas sound good, the programs are not; the lack of reality found in the programs should be significant to most voters.
The Kansan has supported ideas which lack practicality of implementation. In supporting the "other side," Tom Rader and Dick Darville, this writer has attempted to consider the capabilities and effectiveness of both pairs of candidates. I know what is required of a student body officer, and I place my confidence in Tom Rader and Dick Darville.
THE ARGUMENTS presented in last Friday's Kansan in support of Al Martin and Janet Anderson were superficial enough that they might easily apply to any candidate from the last five or six years. If the Kansan, after two years of editorial silence in the Spring elections, now chooses to reclaim its right of editorial endorsement, it is hoped that they (the editors) would accept intelligent responsibility for that endorsement. The Kansan this year says that the candidates it supports have a superior student rights plank in their platform. To date, however, no one has heard any program of implementation for that plank—what is to happen to it? The idea, and the reasoning behind it, are perfectly acceptable; that it might be accepted seems to be a secondary matter. That type of attitude cannot and will not lead to effective student government on this, or any, campus.
(signed) Bill Robinson, Student Body V-P, 1965-66
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 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $ a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawn Park, every afternoon during the University year except holidays 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 opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose questions are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessary 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 Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballweg, Rozale Jenkins
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
Governor predicts college cost rise
The threat of inflation in the United States this year could affect the general cost of living and have an impact upon the cost of attending KU, Gov. William H. Avery told Collegiate Young Republicans last night.
Giving as an example the present six per cent increase in bread prices and the 20 per cent rise in egg prices, Avery indicated that college expenses might also increase by a similar six per cent.
GOV. AVERY ASKED the audience to study these facts in relation to the retired man or the wage earner.
"Or imagine," he said, "that you were on welfare where it was difficult to get increases. Even economists are not sure what factors attribute to the causes of inflation.
"However," he said, "whether or not we agree that the inflation reflects the increased commitments in Viet Nam, American boys are there. Therefore, we can understand that we have committed a large part of our budget into this cause.
House will decide time for nation
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The cows may not like it, but the long and impassioned wrangle over America's summer time clocks was heading the way of history today.
Only the formality of final House approval stood between the White House and a bill to set uniform dates for daylight saving time this year and make it automatic next year throughout the nation.
FOR THIS YEAR, the bill requires any state or locality going on daylight time at all to start it the last Sunday in April and end it the last Sunday in October.
GOV. WILLIAM H. AVERY
"I don't think," Gov. Avery continued, "that there should be anyone as concerned with the state's budget as college students."
THE ENROLLMENT at colleges and universities in the last two years is, according to the Kansas governor, increasing at such a rate that it will be necessary to provide new institutions the size of Emporia, Pittsburg or Hays.
"It appears that the yearly 12 per cent enrollment increase will continue to the 1970's. This means that we must provide 120 million dollars a year," he said.
Gov. Avery urged the students to cooperate and support the tax program in order to maintain KU.
"It IS A decision for the students to make to be sure that this institution will be the same after you leave—the same as when you knocked on its doors and were admitted."
"It might be that we will need 20 million dollars more for the 1966-67 school term," he said.
The Republican governor said that the present six per cent inflation will represent the need of an extra six million dollars to maintain the University's facilities for current students.
"I support open enrollment because I don't believe that the state will better its service with restrictive enrollment," Avery said.
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A routine meeting of the KU-Y Model U.N. changed to a heated debate for one and a half hours last night before the chairman's vote decided the use of Roger's Rules of Order rather than Robert's Rules of Order at the forthcoming Model U.N.
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THE MAIN CONTENDERS in the debate were Roger Williams, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and General Assembly president, and Dave Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo., senior, leading the British delegation to this year's Model U.N.
Representing
Hutchins said Rules 23 and 42 of the Rules of Procedure drawn by the steering committee for the use of delegates gave too much power and too little guidance to the president.
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"Such wide powers for an assembly president can let the assembly degenerate into a parliamentary procedure in the minds of the people there," Hutchins said. "I suggest that we add to
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Ticket sales after break
Ticket sales for the informal Centennial Dance, April 16, will not begin until after spring vacation because of contract difficulties, Dave Sivright, Lerned senior and Student Centennial Committee chairman, said today.
Sivright said that the dance will still be held, but the committee cannot start publicity naming the attractions because the contracts have not been signed.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, March 30, 1966
that on the basis of Robert's Rules of Order.
HUTCHINS ALSO ARGUED that no provisions have been made for raising a point of information after a question has been settled.
"That is destroying the whole purpose of the assembly," Hutchins said. "The U.N. has none of your restrictions, for it stands for freedom of speech."
"We want to be practical here," Williams said. "Time is short. The
U. N. does not use Robert's Rules of Order; not many students are highly conversant with Robert's.
"It is better to have them all use the simplified rules our Model U.N. drew up for them. The chair is expected to rule impartially and provision is made for all his rulings to be subject to appeal," he said.
THE VOTE CAME to a draw, four to four. Williams, the chairman, used his vote to defeat the amendment.
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Met opera opens Hill Centennial
The Metropolitan Opera National Company will perform a presentation of "Susannah," a lusty American opera by Carlisle Floyd, at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday in Hoch Auditorium. This opera, which is the opening event of KU's Centennial celebration, has won the New York Music Critics Circle Award.
Traveling here with 25 principal singers, 32 dancers and 45 orchestra members will be Rise Stevens, co-manager of the touring company. Miss Stevens is in charge of arrangements but does not appear in the performances.
THE MUSICAL DRAMA'S setting has been transferred to the present-day Tennessee Valley.
The story tells of the Elders' discovery of Susannah bathing in the creek sought as a baptismal font. Because of their lust and guilt, the Elders brand Susannah as evil and "of the Devil," and set forth to announce their discovery to the valley's people and to a visiting evangelist.
Lies supplant facts; Susannah is soon an outcast. The evangelist, failing to obtain a confession from the broken and exhausted Susannah, seduces her.
The remainder of the plot details the evangelist's downfall and death and Susannah's bitter resistance to efforts to force her to leave the valley.
THE PRODUCTION is directed by Jose Quintero and stars Maralin and Niska. A portion of tickets are on sale in KU's Murphy Hall and Bell Music Company. Students will be admitted on their ID's.
The company, which has been booked for a tour of 70 cities, is co-sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and mild weather tonight and tomorrow with a low tonight of 40 to 45 degrees. Thursday's high will be in the lower 70's.
4
The Engineering School has set aside funds to pay for tutorship for freshman students who desire help in English II or Math 22, according to Prof. Charles J. Baer.
Engineers sponsor
Daily Kansan
GROUP TUTORIAL sessions, held in Marvin Hall, started last week and students who wish to take the tutorial can contact
Wednesday, March 30, 1966
tutorships
Prof. Charles J. Baer in 208 E. Marvin.
Student who cannot start this week can start the week following Spring vacation, Baer said.
He noted "the group tutorial sessions which we started last fall have been of some success."
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Novelist attacks US Viet position
Nelson Algren, novelist, presented a series of anecdotes and comments on U.S. policy in Southeast Asia in a speech entitled "Is Batman our man in Viet Nam?" in the Kansas Union yesterday.
THERE IS A NEW WAY OF defining things, said Algren. For example, it is terrorism when a boy on a bicycle throws a bomb, but it is not labeled terrorism when the bomb comes from a greater distance and is more powerful, like those carried by American planes.
"If you're a soldier you need an enemy," was his analysis of why the U.S. is in Viet Nam. A colonel's retirement pay is higher than a lieutenant's, and they need combat experience to get the eagles, he said.
A sneak attack occurs when planes attack a military base at sunup. When the attack comes by boat at midnight and affects civilians, the mission is called "a heroic commando raid." he said.
Algren does not think mass
His final advice to the audience was "to never play cards with a man named "Doc," to never eat at a place called "Mom's, and to never sleep in the same bed with a person who had more troubles than you have."
bombing will be successful. We will have a series of partial successes which could continue for years.
Official Bulletin
THESE ARE ONLY a few examples of the satirical comments Algren made about U.S. politics, politicians, and diplomats.
He also told about the two officials discussing wartime practices. "What is there about Shintoism that leads to atrocities?" asked the American. The reply was "What is there about Christianity that leads to atrocities?"
Married Foreign Students; Complete and return the wives' postal card questionnaire to Foreign Students' Office.
ALGREN'S ADVICE to young men who want to write is "to practice." To young women who want to write he says to watch out for young men who want to practice.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence
Executive Council meeto-
6:45 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa Annual Dinner Meeting, 6:30 pm Dean Anderson will speak on *Women in Kansas City*. Watkins Room, Union.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Death of a Salman." Dyche Aud.
Faculty Recital 8 p.m.
Liano, plamist. Swarthout Recital
Halite
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physicians,"
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 am and 1:55 pm
Protestant Worship, 7 am and 7:30 pm
Wesley
Protected Worship, 7 a.m. Weekly Foundation Methodist Center
FOUNDATION, Model UNCH, of Woman's Clubs,
All Day, Union.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Metropolitan Opera Nat'l Co., "Susanah," 8:30 p.m. Hoch, Aud.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Physleists."
Daily Kansas 5
Wednesday, March 30, 1966
THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB
THE BOOK-C THE-MONTH CLUB AND THE COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
The First Annual Book-of-the-Month Club Writing Fellowship
Program
The program will consist of fourteen fellowships of $3000 each to be awarded to seniors during the academic year 1966-67, which coincides with the fortieth anniversary of the Book-of-the-Month Club.
For complete details, see a member of your English Department or write to:
DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001
To close up Robinson Gym Friday
Movers will begin transferring gymnasium equipment to the new Robinson Gymnasium on schedule April 1, and physical education and activity classes will be in full operation in the new building by April 11. Vice-Chancellor George B. Smith said.
Lockers will be disassembled and equipment and furniture will be packed early next week for the move, timed to coincide with spring vacation and the mid-semester change in physical education classes.
Old Rebinson Gymnasium will be closed after April 1 so the Buildings and Grounds staff can begin relocating partitions for classrooms. The classrooms will be constructed and facilities from Strong Annexes moved into Robinson by the first of June. They
will be used during the summer session.
The annexes will be razed soon after June Commencement exercises to make room for the construction on the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Research Library.
Home troops depleted by war
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate prodding has produced the first Pentagon admission that the Vict Nam war buildup has sapped
the readiness of forces at home.
the readiness of forces at home. A defense spokesman said yesterday that the four Army divisions are not combat ready.
THE FRIENDLY GROUP
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Ramsey Lewis Trio
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Sunday, April 17 at 8 p.m. Rice Memorial Auditorium at Baldwin City
Buy your tickets at SUA office in Kansas Union, Kief's at the Malls and Weaver's Record Dept.
TEXAS
The Classical Film Series Presents
DEATH OF A SALESMAN (1951) U.S.A.
Admission 60c Wednesday----7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
6
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1966
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RELAYS PARADE
Century of athletics is motif
"A Century of KU Athletics" will be the theme of the 41st annual Relays Parade to be held April 23 in downtown Lawrence, Ted Haggart, Salina junior, said.
Invitations to enter the parade have been sent to all living groups. "We're looking forward to
having as many enter as possible." Hagart said.
THREE COMBINED LIVING groups have submitted float entries: Delta Delta Delta and Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall; Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega; and Lambda Chi Alpha
and Alpha Chi Omega.
Rosenblum describes British Romantic art
All living groups can enter separately or with a living group of the opposite sex. April 11, the Monday after Easter, is the deadline for entries.
Dr. Robert Rosenblum last night spoke to nearly 300 people at the 7th Humanities Series lecture in what he called "pitch blackness fitting the topic." The professor of art history at Princeton University discussed "Documents, Hallucinations, and British Romantic Painting" while slides were shown to illustrate his observation.
ACCORDING TO Rosenblum,
"The mood and subject matter of British art before romantic influence can be characterized by haughty portraits; topographical, picture-post card records of cities; and photographic respect for natural phenomena such as Hailey's Comet."
Rosenblum limited his discussion to romanticism by first considering only England and second, considering England only from 1750 to 1800.
He said, "The romantic artist was fascinated by irrational experiences. The breakdown in stiffness beginning around 1760 is the
introduction of romantic preoccupation in the work of English painters."
The evidences of romanticism cited by Rosenblum were animals being given human qualities and exotic backgrounds becoming more common with the British fascination with the noble savage, the American Indian.
AS THE TURN OF THE 19th century approached. Dr. Rosenblum said the painters seemed to approach their canvases with their eyes closed. Ghostly moods were the product of inspiration instead of observation. Such things as perspective and human scale were falling away.
Dr. Rosenblum said the period between 1750 and 1800 has had a tremendous influence on 20th century art.
Seven different high school bands and the KU Marching Band will participate. In addition, the Miss Lawrence contestants, sponsored by the Jaycees, will ride in the parade.
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday. March 30, 1966
SUA Poetry Hour
presents
Kenneth Rothwell reading the poetry of Hyam Plutzik
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Student fair at Potter Lake to greet Oread Centennial
Class competition events, carnival rides, folk music and hot dogs and root beer will make up the "country fair" atmosphere of the Jayhawk Jubilee student centennial celebration from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 16 around Potter Lake.
Contests will include boat and potato sack races, pie-eating, greased pig, stake driving, tug-of-war and an 1890-style bathing beauty contest. A trophy will be
awarded for the best class performance.
Saturday classes will be dismissed for the event.
"This is definitely the informal part of the student celebration," said Jama King, Lawrence sophomore and co-chairman of the Jubilee.
8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1966
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Dean Warren K. Agee of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Kansas University, will speak at Council for Progress leadership luncheons in Wichita Wednesday (March 30) and Thursday (March 31).
will be shown by Russell J. Larkin, assistant secretary of the University's Council for Progress.
Journalism dean to be Council speaker
treasurer of the Love Paper Box Company, Wichita, will be host for the first luncheon, and Paul H. Woods, president of the First National Bank of Wichita, will preside at the Thursday meeting. A film strip describing the University's post-centennial goals
Wallace B. Hinshaw, secretary-
While in Wichita, Dean Agee also will assist in the organization of a professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society.
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Jayhawk baseball will open in Texas
KU's Jayhawks open their 1966 baseball schedule tomorrow with a day-night doubleheader at San Antonio, Tex. The Hawks play Texas Lutheran University in the afternoon and move over to Randolph Air Force Base for an evening contest.
Coach Floyd Temple has been forced to make last minute changes in his starting lineup as Gary Ray, Lawrence junior catcher, will miss the Texas trip due to illness. Temple has announced that Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb., junior letterman, might take over the catching assignment. Buda is also one of the KU starting pitchers.
Jim Shanks, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is an experienced receiver who may also see duty in right field.
ONLY THREE seniors are listed on the Jayhawk squad. Temple said he is thinking of adding the color green to the baseball uniforms as a symbol of the lack of experienced players.
"We are counting on sophomores to help us, in fact, we will have at least four second year men in the starting lineup," Temple said.
Last season the Jayhawks finished sixth in the Big Eight Conference after leading the league early in the season. Injuries to Ray, Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, and Fred Chana, Brookfield, Ill., senior; hurt the team's chances during the second half of the season. Kansas compiled a mark of 12 and 13 in 1965.
THE JAYHAWKS lost three top hitters by graduation including Steve McGreevy, Dick Rugles and Jim Dreiling. McGreevy was the league's second best hitter with a .437 average. Fenton and Bob Skahan are the best of the returning hitters.
Fred Chana is being billed as the team's top pitcher. Chana won five and lost four for the Jayhawks last season but added winning experience during the summer at Rapid City, S.D., in the Basin League under Coach Temple.
Buda along with sophomores Bill Maddux, Wichita, and Tom Bishard. Uniontown, complete the KU front line pitching staff.
LAST YEAR Kansas won three out of five games in Texas. After
losing to Randolph AFB and St. Mary's the Jayhawks defeated Lackland AFB, Fort Sam Houston and Randolph AFB.
The team has been selected and will play their singles matches in this order: John Granham, Topeka senior; Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior; Bruce Landeck, Prairie Village sophomore; Mike Allen, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore; and Don Gordy, Hutchinson junior.
KU's tennis team, with one meet safely tucked under its belt, travels to Topeka tomorrow to take on Washburn University.
Netmen to play Washburn
IN THE DOUBLES matches KU will be represented by Grantham and Terry, and Landeck and Allen.
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- Proud service with rich heritage and traditions
- Sophomore in good standing with 1.00 GPA or better
ELIGIBILITY
- Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity up to 20/200
- Unmarried
- Successful completion of mathematics through trigonometry
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 15 April 1966
for further information, contact
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1966
NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161
My Fair Lady Soundtrack
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[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Parties argue planks Vox-UP discuss platform issues concentrate on Union, regulations
Last night's McColum Hall debate between the Vox Populi and University Party student body presidential slates centered around ideas presented in the two party platforms.
Speaking before a standing room audience, candidates Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and Vox student body presidential choice, and his running-mate Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, exchanged comments with UP's Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore.
ALMOST ALL PLANKS in both platforms were discussed. University regulations and the relocation of the Kansas Union received the most attention.
Miss Anderson, leadoff speaker, gave a plank-by-plank explanation of the UP platform.
Maturity within the student is the basic reason for the plank on abolition of disciplinary action by the University except in areas directly related to academic matters. Miss Anderson said.
"KU STUDENTS should take personal responsibility both as students and as citizens," she said. "UP does not feel that there should be a University wall of protection as far as the student is concerned."
Darville replied, "Many changes do need to be made in the disciplinary system, but some students have over-emphasized this, and want to throw out all regulations. Tom and I think this extreme view is unrealistic.
"We have proposed a University Regulations Commission, to be composed equally of students and faculty. It would not be dominated by faculty, but would have their help."
ACCORDING TO MARTIN,
"There is no basic difference between the two party's ideas and goals except in one major area—to Vox an administration 'no'
means 'no,' to UP an administration 'no' means student committees will research the problem until they can, hopefully, come up with a solution presentable to all."
Rader answered, "We do not feel we can accept either of two extreme positions—the present situation or the one UP has proposed. We are not sure all students want all regulations opposed. There are values in certain regulations."
He challenged Martin's statement about Vox and a University "no."
"I defy anyone to find that statement in print. We did not make it," he said. The rest of his statement concerned other planks including "stop week."
IN HER REBUTTAL statement,
Miss Anderson admitted the UP
disciplinary action plank could
not be accomplished in one year.
"There will have to be a precedent set," she said. She added that the UP White Paper, published in the University Daily Kansan, outlines her party's stand on the subject.
Martin added, "Vox says the Disciplinary Committee offers everyone a fair shake. Look at their platform. If everyone is now given a fair shake then why is this (Vox's plan for a Student Regulations Commission) in there?"
Martin also gave a short explanation of possible financing for another Union to be located on the west side of campus.
THE VOX STUDENT body presidential candidate followed, saying "the major question is abolishing regulations. Concerning this, Mr. Martin is unrealistic."
Rader answered Martin's statement on the new Union. "We're not against a new Union, we just don't think it's feasible. This is the main thing we have against the UF platform; it just isn't feasible."
✩ ✩ ✩
Topic: ASC's place on Hill
The influence and role of the All-Student Council in University affairs was the main topic when University Party and Vox Populi confronted one another in debate yesterday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The discussion about ASC arose from questions concerning the proposed methods of fulfilling the parties' platforms. The debate was sponsored by Student Union Activities and KU-Y.
IN HIS OPENING remarks, Rader talked about what he called "a new sense of responsibility" as the growing trend in student government.
"We want to move student opinion into areas where otherwise change would not take place; where it will not take place unless we direct it," Rader said.
Martin, taking his turn addressing the 80 people at the debate, said, "There's no basic ideological split between Vox and UP. Vox supporters oppose our platform mainly because we proposed it."
Each candidate suggested that the other pariy's platform contained measures already being handled by student government.
Daily Kansan
10
Wednesday, March 30, 1966
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CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper required to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR RENT
Need 3 or 4 men to sub-lease 2 bed room apartment at University Terrace for summer months. Call VI 5-2335 or see at 1392 W. wjh, apartments 2A.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
women veterans, close to campus
fifth 2-4475
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and Free delivery. White Sewing Machine, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Teff
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June.
Unfurnished, $95.00; furnished,
$110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment.
Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana.
tf
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VI 2-0655. Available April 1st. tf
MEN-Live and study in a cooperative atmosphere. Don Henry Co-op will have room for two more members starting April 1. Call VI 3-6081.
HELP WANTED
Married Nurse! Minnesota Youth Camp needs a couple. Husband for ride or swim, wife R.N. or secretary.
Call VI 2-0587. 3-30
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,
Wanted -Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of shorthand, taping and swallowing to do more for the week. Contact Tom Mccrackin, I 2-1200. Contact Tom Mccrackin, I 2-1200. Contact Tom Mccrackin, I 2-1200.
Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Naislith. M 1-0611.
FOR SALE
1955 Olds 88. 2 driver. Hardtop V-8, good
1956 Olds 88. 2 driver. Hardtop V-8, $150
1957 Olds VI 3-5026 after 6 p.m.
1958 Olds VI 3-5026 after 6 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensively pimcaged and bound for $125 delivery. Call VI 2-1801 for free **te**l
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 nine years sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tf
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SC1 Electric portables, SC2 Electric service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. **tf**
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Ship in your choice and x-large. Ship or in lots of your choice. **£22**plain. Call VI 2-6754.
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. A comfortable dress for large, large, large or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Sale-1 1961 Buck Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, small condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00 ff
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and tonneau cover. Has had excellent care in perfect condition, $800 miles. Vt 3-5814
TR-3, 1962. excellent. must sell this
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It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. tf
CYCLE MAD) Nice "55" AJS 500 cc.
single Last price $175. Needs some
mor work. Contact Max. VI 2-6130.
-3-30
500 tires at low discount prices—fast,
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1962 Volkswagen—excellent condition,
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walls, good tires. 27-30 miles per gal-
on. Call 21-4332 after 5 p.m. 3-30
Guitar. Contact after 6 p.m. VI 3-4954.
9-31
1964 Ducati serambler motorcycle, fastest Ducati made, duel overhead cans, 200hp, money money $500.00, retailed for $800.00
GVI 2-0059 after 4:00- 3:30
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-14835
1963 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle
As new, speed and reliable. $400 includes insurance, helmet, and service records. 1517 W 9th, #37, VI 2-4385.
Standard Royal typewriter, 22 automatic rifle, sport coat sizes 37-40, silk herringbone, etc., spring shoes 9C, Nunn Bush, Freeman, $30 shoes, like new, Rawlings Baseball shoes, make offer. Ii 2-4372. 3-30
1962 Healy Sprite- 5 new tires, engine overheated, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000. Dean Beaven, 1305 Tenn., 1-2 6790 after 5. 4-3
Motorola stereo, records and a tape recorder. Call 843-8874; ask for K510-3-31
GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN
Call Bob after 6:00, 9:31-52755, 5-31
Call Bob after 6:00, 9:31-52755, 5-31
1965 Volkswagen, excellent condition,
low mileage, must sell. Sacrifice at
$1.35. First offer takes. UN 4-3021.
David Hitchin, EVIens. VI 3-4713.
TAPE RECORDER CLEARANCE!
$129.99 Magnavox cut to $99.00; G.E.'s
micro tape, tapo. $249.99 cut to
$299.00 Ray Stoneback's. $929-931
Mass. St.
New KU Staffer's, handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open beam ceilings, 4½% rooms, $15,000. $10,000.
mouth, VI-3-9246. 4-22
1965 yellow Monza, black interior, 4-15 speed. 7,500 actual miles. Factory warranty transfers. Call Pete at VI 2-6714 after 5:30. 4-14
1953 Chevy convertible, stick. V-8.
$100.00 or see at 1700 West 4th. 4-14
WANTED
Want to sell immediately—1964 Buick.
Excellent condition. 2 new tires, new shocks, new brakes. Call VI 3-2826 after 5. 4-12
Will Baby Sit in my home or your lairs.
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Someone to drive to Guatemala with
Leave June 1st. Call VI 3-2378. 5-31
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate work reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Rauckman, VI 2-7831.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at tf I-2705-175
Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Ruckman, VI 1-2781.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, theses, manuscripts, term papers, electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available, Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, son, VI 3-6866. 4-13
TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. Vd 1-2561.
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and audio for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 8-6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. **tt**
MISCELLANEOUS
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It'll be a great way to to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. They'll also give our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal at caddie arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf
Hal's Steak House is now open on
way 19, south of Lawrence. 3-30
way 59, south of Lawrence. 3-30
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed'S Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. Ev S-3784.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
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Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available for private parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and a centrally located tent to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. Call the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516 to tel
Pa and Ma's Cafe, Balt and tackle shop. 240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see Evelyn or Arlley Tulley. tt
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to
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cab-phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to
11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18
LOST
A gold bracelet, 3/42 wide, mesh band, in or around Hoech Auditorium Sat. night, Reward. Call Susana Rossi at VI 2-9528. 3-31
Pair of brown glasses on Memorial
Darrel Warren, Dearel
McColm Hall, reward. 3-31
TRANSPORTATION
Riders wanted—Leaving for Cincinnati. Ohio, Friday at 12:30 p.m. Will go through St. Louis. Call Judy at VI 3-092 or UG 4-3198. 3-31
FOUND
One pair of glasses in case at corner
of desk. Mail by mail.
Call Mike. 207 Templin. 4-12
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 30, 1966
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
11
Stables Specials
DOG TIRED?
Try
The Tee Pee
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM 6 channels,2,4,5,9,11,13 Gold channel,2,4,5,9,11,13
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1966
See Teddy Vale and the Valedares Tonight and Saturday at the Red Dog
STAGE 1
Don't miss the Free Girls Night Out-Tonight
PRE-SPRING BREAK Thursday with the BLUE THINGS-No Cover
TEEN NIGHT Steve Ellis and the Starfires-Friday (NO BEER)
Bring your themes, term papers, etc., to Micki's Typing Service at the Red Dog Inn office next time you come to the Inn for a big night of great entertainment.
7th & Mass.
THE Bed Dog INN
Ask about Micki's Answering Service at the Red Dog office or call for full information at VI 2-0111
7th & Mass.
Gala week awaits students
By Cheryl Hentsch
By Cheryl Hentson Seven days crowded with KU Centennial activities, convocations, seminars, colloquia and student celebrations await KU students and faculty returning from spring vacation.
Beginning April 11, KU opens the celebration with the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future. The four-day seminar, described as a world's fair of ideas," will explore the prospects of man and society in the next century.
More than 20 experts in the arts, sciences and professions will have major roles. The experts will give free rein to their imaginations in predicting the shape of man's destiny and the scope of the major issues which will confront mankind in the next hundred years.
"IN RECENT YEARS the art and science of prediction have become serious business," said William Conboy, chairman of the
Centennial program committee. "As our rush into the future accelerates, as the rate of change in our lives becomes more rapid, the need for perceptive prophecy becomes more urgent."
The four-day event will open and close with colorful processions in full academic regalia for convocations in Hoch Auditorium.
Classes will be dismissed for the two regularly scheduled convocations at 9 a.m., April 11, and 10:15 a.m. April 14. Faculty members are urged to dismiss classes which meet at the hours of seminar presentations so that students and faculty may be free to participate in the Centennial events.
Two former KU chancellors will give the seminar a Kansas flavor as they address the convocations. Former Chancellor Deane W. Malott, president emeritus of Cornell University and KU chancellor from 1939 to 1951, will open the seminar with an
address on "Sturdy Folk—Our Founding Fathers." Former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, now chancellor of UCLA and KU chancellor from 1951 to 1960, closes the seminar on April 14 with an address on "The Changed and Changing State University."
"MUCH OF the excitement of the seminar may come in the give-and-take of these dialogues," said Conboy.
Loren Eisley, noted anthropologist and four-time winner of literary awards for writings in history and philosophy of science, presents the first seminar discussion with "Man, Time and Contemplation," at 2 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. Eisley, a former KU faculty member, is Curator of Early Man at the University of Pennsylvania Museum and holds that school's first distinguished professorship.
At 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium, the editor of Science magazine, Philip H. Abelson, describes "The Continuing
Scientific Revolution." Dr. Abelson is a scientist of such broad research interests that he has been described as a paleogeobiophysical chemist. A former member of the Atomic Energy Commission General Advisory Committee, he also directs research studies at the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
ON TUESDAY, seminar activities begin at 9 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Charles Whittaker offers "An Appeal to Reason." A commentator on the role of law in human society, Justice Whittaker was the first native Kansan (Troy, Doniphan Co.) appointed to the Supreme Court where he served from 1957 until his retirement in 1962.
Inventor-builder R. Buckminster Fuller and former Eisenhower assistant Arthur Lawson also will present seminar topics on April 12.
Arthur Larson, former director
of the United States Information Agency and special assistant to former President Eisenhower, discusses "Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union. Dr. Larson now heads the Rule of Laws Research Center at Duke University and is consultant to the State Department on U.N. matters.
"HAS THE THEATRE a Future?" is the question posed by drama critic Harold Clurman in the 10:30 a.m. Hoch Auditorium lecture which begins the third day of the Inter-Century Seminar. Stage director, motion picture producer-director and drama critic, Clurman has been active in theater arts since his position as founding director of the Group Theatre (1939-41).
Dr. Karl Menninger, co-founder and chief of staff of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, addresses the Hoch Auditorium
See FESTIVE WEEK p. 13
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 111
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 4
WEATHER: MILD
Thursday, March 31, 1966
THE BOYZ AND THE MAN
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
DECISIONS, DECISIONS. STUDENTS DUTIFULLY RECORDED THEIRS TODAY Student election polls in Strong, Murphy, and the Union handled a steady flow of voters all day.
Car pools deliver voters; heavy turnout in forecast
A check of the polls at 11 a.m. today indicated a light turnout. Only 623 had voted today, bringing the two-day total to less than 3,000.
Strong again had the heaviest vote with 405. One hundred fifty voted in Union and 118 in Murphy.
Lighter side of elections See page 4
"I think vote will end up about the same as last year, maybe one or two hundred shorter." Kay Orth, El Dorado junior and cochairman of the elections committee, said.
SHE SAID all three polls opened on time today and will remain open until 6 p.m. this evening. If voters are in line at 6, polls will remain open until all have voted.
Getting students to vote was the primary objective of Vox Populi today, according to Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and Vox student body presidential candidate.
With the majority of the campaign over, Rader said he planned to "play what's left by ear." He planned to spend most of today campaigning informally around campus.
Approximately 50 cars delivered students to and from the polls and class.
When asked if he had any predictions about the outcome of the
vote, Rader admitted he had no knowledge of how yesterday's voting went. But he jokingly said, "I interpret the vote as a strong support for Rader and Darville."
For University Party candidates Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, the campaign is nearly done. Now they must wait.
When asked about student turn-out for the vote, Tom Shuimar, Russell senior and UP president, said, "We will, of course, talk to people. But you can't drag them out. I think the total turnout will be good."
Miss Anderson added, "I should think the issues and the campaign have been strong enough to get people out and voting."
Light slated at 15th, Iowa
By Emery Goad
The much talked-about intersection at 15th and Iowa Streets may have a traffic control by this fall, according to Ray Wells, Lawrence city manager.
The problem intersection, first discussed in the March 17 issue of the Daily Kansan, has been termed the biggest problem corner in the city by Mayor Ernest Pulliam.
According to Lawrence Police Department figures the corner, since the first of the year, rates second on the list of intersections with the most injury accidents. The property damage accidents are almost too numerous to mention.
THE PLANS outlined by Wells are to make traffic counts of all surrounding areas and then support these with visual observations.
Formerly this research work was done by the State Highway Commission, who makes final approval for any type of control which will be installed at the intersection.
"The traffic at this corner has gradually built-up and the wheels of progress turn slowly and perhaps this is why the city has not recognized the problem before," Wells said.
One major consideration in placing a control at 15th and Iowa Streets is the interruption of the traffic flow on Iowa Street which is also U.S. Highway 59.
THE LAWRENCE CITY budget will be made up in the next six weeks and the city commissioners expressed interest that the corner could be included.
"I am anxious to see something done with the intersection as soon as possible," Commissioner James Schubert said. "I would also like to see something done sooner—in time for Centennial activities."
"I am very pleased to see a target date set," said Pulliam. "Perhaps I am even more interested in this intersection than the students."
If the intersection appropriation is listed in the budget and it is passed in July, this would give enough time to install the recommended controls if the State gives its approval.
UDK EXTRA SET FRIDAY
Results of the spring elections will be featured in a special, one-page edition of the Daily Kansan to be distributed about 9 a.m. Friday.
Following a long-standing custom, no regular editions of the
Daily Kansan will be published tomorrow or Monday, April 11
On Tuesday, April 12, the Daily Kansan will publish a 56-page KU Centennial issue which will include several full color pictures and advertisements.
In campus elections-
22 91 00 70
The choice is clear: UP offers best job
Surely no one can accuse this editorial page of having given more space to University Party, the party of our choice, than to Vox Populi. However, the last day of campus elections is upon us—and as a final gesture to inform the campus of the difference between the two parties, we offer this last statement and plea.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT on this campus has never been noted for its lily-white reputation, nor has it been noted for representing the best interests of the student body. This year, we feel an opportunity has been given to the student body to get that needed representation. And that opportunity is being given by Al Martin and Janet Anderson, the candidates for University Party.
During the past week, 1500 copies of the University Party White Paper on Student Rights have been distributed to campus living groups. This paper gives a cogent and realistic justification for the controversial plank number four of the UP platform.
THE PAPER explains why non-academic regulations must be abolished in order that KU may become an even greater university, encouraging the development of mature and responsible citizen-leaders.
While this aim is idealistic, it is also pragmatic. In recent weeks, university administrators have shown themselves more receptive to revision and abolition of many regulations. These regulations—covering liquor regulations, right to privacy, due process and confrontation by accusers—are already covered by local, state and federal laws. The university regulations are not needed and they only serve to perpetuate a double standard for students and non-students, and to perpetuate two punishments for one crime, in many cases.
VOX POPULI wishes to codify regulations—an action which is already being handled by an ASC committee—and to insure students of their rights of due process, etc. Yet in the recent debates, Messrs. Rader and Darville have continually insisted that students are now given a fair shake in university
discipline. The two positions—platform and debate—seem inconsistent.
Both parties have agreed that the basic issue is student rights. The difference in stance between the parties was put best by Martin in yesterday's debates:
"To Vox Populi, an administrative 'no' means 'no.' To University Party, an administrative 'no' means that we will try even harder to find new methods of achieving the rights of, and a larger voice for, the students."
WE AGREE wholeheartedly with the University Party candidate. This is the basic issue. And this is the first time when KU students have had an opportunity to express their opinions on student rights through the ballot box.
It is important to do so. If you have not voted yet, do so—IF you are informed of the issues. And if you are informed of the issues, we are confident that you will support Al Martin and Janet Anderson for student body president and vice-president
Centennial not to be missed
—Jacke Thayer
Although not much Kansan space has yet been devoted to it, KU students should by now be aware that the week after spring break is the University of Kansas Centennial Celebration.
And a grand week it will be. The program for the week indicates that much work and effort have been involved in planning such an elaborate and potentially spectacular program.
INCLUDED in the colloquia for April 11-14 are numerous topics dealing with major intellectual fields. Monday there will be a Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Colloquium on "Soviet and Chinese Aid to North Viet Nam"; and a journalism colloquium lecture by Fairfax M. Cone, a major advertising executive.
Tuesday the colloquia will concern speech and drama ("Can High Culture Survive in a Democratic Society?"), biology-geology-chemistry ("Chemical Events on a Primitive Earth"), history ("The Nonsense of the Non-Western Label for Latin America"), human relations, and a student colloquium starring Jules Feiffer.
WEDNESDAY will feature another speech and drama colloquium ("Has Network TV
Reached an Automatic Dead End?") and a pharmacy lecture ("Public Responsibilities of the Manufacturer of Prescription Drugs").
Thursday's colloquium will take place at the Medical Center in Kansas City, "Why University Health Profession Education?"
All of these colloquia feature nationally and internationally famous experts in their fields.
IN ADDITION, there will be the Inter-Century Seminar featuring former chancellors Deane W. Malott and Franklin D. Murphy, Dr. Loren Eiseley, Dr. Arthur Larson, Mr. R. Buckminster Fuller, Dr. Philip H. Abelson, Dr. Carl Menninger, Justice Charles Whittaker and others.
There will be appearances of the Robert Shaw Chorale, the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra and the premiere of "Carry Nation" later in the month.
It's a week—and a month—of opportunities to learn beyond the classroom, and the opportunities should be accepted by all students.
—Jacke Thayer
The people say...
To the Editor:
Emick: university IS important
This letter is meant to be an open letter to the members of the Lawrence City Commission, especially Commissioner John Emick, and to the voters of the city of Lawrence.
In the March 21, 1966, issue of the University Daily Kansas there appeared an article concerning the problem at the intersection of Fifteenth Street and Iowa. I wish to quote the following from that article. "... Commissioner John Emick said he could not really justify spending several thousand dollars on the intersection. 'After all, it is primarily students, who do not pay city taxes or buy their car tags in
Lawrence, who have been involved in accidents there,' he said."
I FIND it very hard to believe that Commissioner Emick has so little interest in the role the University of Kansas plays in the total life of the city of Lawrence. It may be true that the students do not pay taxes to the city or buy license tags in Lawrence. But where would the city of Lawrence be without the university? First of all the university is probably the largest employer in the city. These employees do buy their tags in Lawrence and many own rather expensive homes upon which rather high taxes are assessed. These people,
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 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10024. 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
and these students, which Commissioner Emick disdains, contribute a considerable amount to the economy of Lawrence. Many businesses would have to close their doors if the University were not here.
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 Regen*
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey
Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
1
I have spoken about the economic aspect of the university's place in the city of Lawrence. Let us not overlook the cultural advantages to Lawrence which the university provides. And what of the athletics? Do these not provide entertainment for the citizens, as well as economic advantages? Commissioner Emick, and others who may consider the university disdainfully, should consider themselves fortunate that they are not living in a university town of the Middle Ages. In that age such an attitude would have been sufficient for the university to have moved out of the city. I would like to urge the voters of the city of Lawrence to remember Commissioner Emick when and if he should run for re-election. Do you wish to have an individual making decisions for you who has such little regard for one of your greatest assets?
Lawrence graduate student
-Alton C. Zimmerman
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, March 31, 1966
Hillfolk-
Pom-pon squad has problems
By Judy McGhee
The girls being chosen for next year's pom-pon squad are being chosen in the midst of controversy. The opinion that the traditional cheerleaders should be re-established and that the year-old pom-pon innovation should be written off as a failure is a widespread one. Yet, those who hold this opinion are possibly unaware of the reasons the squad was created.
Vince Bilotta, field secretary for the KU Alumni Association and adviser to the group, said the success of pom-pon squads had been proved at schools such as the University of Nebraska, the University of Missouri, and the University of Colorado. He said in the past two years the number of men who tried out for cheerleading positions at KU dwindled pathetically. The university was clearly headed toward having all girl cheerleaders.
"WHEN GIRLS lead, many times only girls cheer and you lose the men," said Bilotta. "Also, girls who attend the game with a date will usually not cheer if he doesn't. Soon you have very little audience participation."
Bilotta explained that Kansas State had corrected such a situation by recruiting four or five men cheerleaders in mid-season.
A mixed cheerleading squad creates another problem, however.
ever. "Girls want to do fancier, more feminine cheers," said Bilotta. "Men are more comfortable doing masculine cheers that would make girls look tomboyish.
"THE POM-PON squads were created so girls could show their femininity more when they perform," he said. "The boys, who are the yell leaders, have the job of getting the crowd to cheer and they can do anything they have to in order to get the crowd to respond."
Mimi Frink, head of this year's pom-pon squad, said the purpose of the pom-pon girls was to add color and entertain.
pose of the poem poet was to show our pride in the team," she said.
Bilotta admits the group was fairly unsuccessful during football season.
"WE WERE not ready to perform at the game before the first day of classes," he said. "The girls and the yell leaders had to create dance routines and yells from scratch. Next year we'll build upon our selections of routines and improve.
"One of our problems was a poor physical layout." he said. "The squad and yell leaders were down on the track and it was hard to maintain order. We have thought of constructing a platform 25 or 30 yards long for them," he added.
Bilotta feels that audience response at basketball games this year was even better than in the days of Wilt Chamberlain. He believes in short power yells given by the whole student body rather than longer cheers known only to pep club members.
"FORMS OF cheerleading have changed through the years." he explained. "The traditional rambling college yells of 'sis-boom-bah' are no longer practicable or acceptable to college students. Students could get together and rehearse yells when schools were small, but with over 10,000 students enrolled, short yells which are easy to memorize—'go,' 'hold that line,' replace the chants of father's days."
Whether the pom-pon girl-yell leader system is the answer to the KU cheering dilemma remains to be seen. It does seem only fair, however, that the groups should be given more time to prove themselves.
'PANHANDLE PINKIE'
Marine saves friends
Editor's Note: In Greenville, NH., they called him "Pinkie." His name is Alvin Lapoint and he is 19, barely out of high school. His fellow marines call him "Panhandle Pinkie" because he loads up with extra gear, spare ammo, rations and a jacket knife, when he goes into battle. Some of his buddies in Viet Nam are alive today because "Panhandle Pinkie" charged a Communist cannon armed with only a bayonet and a grenade that turned out to be a dud. Here is his story as he and his friends told it.
DA NANG, South Viet Nam— (UFI) — The young Marine dodged, twisted, turned and kept running.
Dozens of rounds spewed out of the muzzle of a Viet Cong cannon and plowed up dirt at his feet.
Rounds whistled past him on both sides.
"He's dead . . . he can't be alive, but he's still running," the sergeant said, almost to himself.
HE RAN ON.
The sergeant lifted his head from the dirt.
The Marine ran. He ran until he was 10 feet from the big gun, a 12.7 mm. antiaircraft cannon that had been turned on his squad.
HE LEAPED INTO the air, a long dive, and landed right on top of the gun barrel. He had a bayonet in his fist. He swung upright, straddling the gun, and in the same motion buried the bayonet in the stomach of one of the Communists. The second one in the bunker dived down a hole.
RR strikes affect Kansas City area
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Pickets marched outside Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific (Mopac) facilities in Kansas and Missouri today after the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen went on strike against eight major railroads across the nation.
The Illinois Central facilities,
Spaceteststoday butfiringisnotset
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — Launch terms, frustrated by three firing flops in three days, today tested two troublesome rockets for renewed attempts at shooting a Ster Guzer satellite and an Atlas-Centaur launcher into space.
The firing schedule for both the 3,000-pound Obbiting Astronomical Observatory (OAO) and the Atlas-Centaur rocket was in doubt. All that was certain was that neither would be launched today.
The high-powered Contaur, carrying a model of the Survey or soft-lending spacecraft it will send to the moon in May, was expected to be put off until at least Monday, but a longer delay for the OAO was likely.
The OAO, a $50 million satellite equipped with 10 telescopes, had its second launch attempt halted Wednesday after its Atlas-Agena roared into life and then quit before it left the ground.
Project officials blamed the trouble on the failure of one of the Atlas boosters's three main engines to reach full thrust during the tour-second period. 117-foot vehicle was anchored to the launch pad for just such an eventuality.
Red leaders ask unity
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet and foreign Communist leaders called today for international Communist unity to help North Viet Nam fight its war against the United States.
Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny told the third session of the 23rd Soviet Communist party congress that Russia is giving "economic assistance and weapons" to Hanoi.
operating out of St. Louis and elsewhere, were among the other lines struck.
UNION PACIFIC and Missouri Pacific trains in and out of Kansas City were either annulled or marked indefinite.
Without mentioning past rejections by Communist China of unity pleas, Podgorny demanded "unity and cohesion of the internationalist Communist movement."
Pickets from both lines walked outside Kansas City's Union Station.
Missouri Pacific said the strike was in force along the 12,000 miles of the Mopac and its subsidiary, the Texas and Pacific. This includes 12 states in the midwest, south and southwest.
PICKETS WERE up at Kansas City, Sedalia, and Poplar Bluff, Mo., as well as Little Rock and Texarkana, Ark.
The young Marine jerked his bayonet out of the body, and without hesitation dived down the hole, too. The bayonet went to work the second time. It found its mark again. The hole was deep, a tunnel running back into the hillside. He rolled his grenade in, but it failed to go off.
Dail, Kansan 3
Thursday, March 31, 1966
CAROLYN ROSENBERG
"I was there in the bunker for a couple of minutes, but then our artillery started coming in and they told me to get out of there," said Pfc. Alvin "Panhandle Pinkie" Lapoint. "I started to leave, but another gook who was in that hole came out and opened up with that damn cannon again.
Ann Brewer and the Flames are here Fri. Night, April 1
"SO I CRAWLED down the hill and got me another grenade and went back. The second grenade did the trick."
Lapoint, 19, of Greenville, N.H., is a hero. He saved at least a dozen lives. His buddies can't understand how he came out of it without a scratch.
They're Coming Your Way
Saturday Night, April 2
THE UGLIES
at the
PIZZA PUB
"Only a blister on my belly," he said with a grin. He pulled up his shirt and said, "That gun barrel was hot."
PIZZA PUB
Lapoint won his place in Leathernek legend during Operation Indiana 330 miles northwest of Saigon, near Quang Ngai two days ago.
Anti-U.S. feelings rise
SAIGON—(UPI)About 2.000 Buddhist students marched through the streets in another anti-government demonstration today. They held symbolic "executions" of leaders in the ruling military junta and charged that American GI's "have turned our women into prostitutes and bar girls."
Speakers at a mass rally called the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky a lackey to the Americans and for the first time put South Viet Nam's "independence" even above the fight against the Viet Cong.
"WE DO NOT ACCEPT an anti-Communist struggle if the sovereignty of Viet Nam is lost," shouted student leader Thang Vu.
He charged his homeland was being used as a "testing ground for weapons of foreign countries" and demanded "a government capable of dealing with this foreign country."
capable of dealing with the foreign interests. In Da Nang, about 380 miles north of Saigon, more than 3,000 persons staged an orderly anti-government demonstration. They gathered in Diem Hong Park and waved banners denouncing both the military regime and the United States.
THE RALLY CAME just 24 hours after the ruling junta met in extraordinary session and voted to set up a constitutional council to draft a new constitution. Buddhists have protested this would not be adequate to meet their demands that the government be turned over to civilians.
The government's official news agency said the junta also adopted disciplinary measures for handling both "military and civil servants who continue to participate in actions susceptible to harm the national security and order," an apparent warning to demonstrators.
BUDDHISTS HAVE been demonstrating for three weeks against the military government headed by Ky, but always before presented a solid front in the struggle against Communism.
The demonstrations began March 10 after popular Lt. Gen, Nguyen Chanh Thi, a Buddhist, was ousted as commander of the country's five northern provinces. The demonstrators demanded early elections to select a civilian government.
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Elections are over tonight
✩ ✩ ✩
Batman ousts Mickey
★ ★ ★ ★
Bu Robert Stevens
- Favorite beverage in the Kansas Union (with C.R.A.P.).
- Better relations with the administration—C.R.A.P.
Batman has replaced Mickey Mouse in the changing of the times.
He has become the present champion of political apathetics who search for a third candidate with whom to identify. Usually this is done after dissatisfaction is found in the candidates selected by the two campus parties.
THE NEWEST political grouping on campus is the Campus Reformers Association for Politics (C.R.A.P.). Their chief campaign pitch is: "Are you tired of DIRTY politics?? Flush out corruption. . Wipe out filth. Join Now."
- Better food in the dorms (With C.R.A.P.)
For their presidential candidate they have selected Bruce Wayne (Bat Man on Campus), and as vice presidential candidate they have Dick Grayson (his young ward). Other candidates include Lemont Cranston and Margo Lane (only a shadow of a chance).
The candidates have selected a seven point platform on which to run It includes:
- Contract Milton Bradley,
Inc., to complete New Fraser and
construct any new buildings on
campus.
- Submarine races on Jayhawk boulevard.
- **B** Bring back the duck races for Spring Fling.
- Make Robert Goulet head cheerleader and head football coach.
DURING THE spring campaign in 1964 Mickey Mouse made the political scene. Traces of his active campaign can still be seen in and around the campus scene.
In ardent support of Mr. Mouse, his supporters chose to paint "Write-in Mickey Mouse for Student Body President" on several sidewalks.
The election committee cautions students that ballots bearing the names of such fictitious people will not be counted.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather and cooler temperatures tomorrow with a low tonight in the upper 30s. High Friday will be in the 70's.
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Who has the most room, the best food and the plushest atmosphere for up to 300?
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
The Red Baron, World War I German flying ace and sometime comic strip aggressor, has become an active shadow resident of KU.
By Eric Morgenthaler
Who else but the
Although his exact identity and plans for action are classified information, rumors about the Baron have been widespread at KU since the appearance on campus last week of signs announcing "The Red Baron Is Coming."
'Red Baron' Strikes
PIZZA PUB
ONE POPULAR RUMOR was that the Baron in his plane, the Sopwith Camel, would strike last night at the political debate in McCollum Hall, but the rumor proved false.
Contacted last night, however, the Baron said that he had struck here.
ALTHOUGH THE exact nature of the Baron's initial "strike" is not known, an unconfirmed rumor was circulating that he had stolen the Campanile.
A spokesman for the campus police, when asked last night if there had been any reports of a strike by the Red Baron, said, "We've had no reports on it—at least not since our shift came on at 11 p.m."
23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611
A member of the Lawrence Police Department said, "The red who?"
MANY STUDENTS HAVE viewed the clandestine emergence of the Red Baron with curiosity and are awaiting his campus leaders, however, are al-
first public appearance. Some ready investigating this newest addition to campus life.
The co-chairmen of the All Student Council (ASC) Elections Committee, Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior, said that they have completed a "thorough investigation" of the matter.
In a statement issued last night, they said, "We have reached the conclusion that the case of the Red Baron does not come under the jurisdiction of the ASC Elections Committee. Parties interested in further research should take their requests directly to the Buildings and Grounds Department."
AL MARTIN, Shawnee Mission sophomore and University Party candidate for student body president, said, "This is a very interesting situation. I will look with confidence to the democratic processes of student government for resolving it and assessing its significance."
Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and Vox Populi candidate for student body president, said, "I will look with confidence to the democratic processes of student government for resolving it and assessing its significance.
4 Daily Kansas
Thursday, March 31, 1966
Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite,the noisy soft drink.
What did you do
when Joe (Boxcar)
Brkczpmluj was
kicked off the
football team just
because he flunked
six out of four of
his majors? What
did you do, Wallace,
Middendorp?
ie
t
And when the school newspaper's editors resigned in
WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE
protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of
Sprite
SPRITE, SO TART
AND TINGLING,
WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP I QUIET.
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've made a mockery of your life, Wallace Middendorp!
You're a vegetable.
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make a noise!
Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft
drink.
Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the masses.
Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy.
Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement.
Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do these things,
and what big corporation is going to hire you?
After a lingering start, voters descended upon the polls yesterday to cast 2,044 ballots. These were broken down by schools, as follows:
SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADING MARK
College men-668, college women-579, education-172, engineering-161,fine arts-128,graduate-102, pharmacy-76,law -69,business-58,journalism-32.
In the class officers balloting, 665 sophomores, 541 juniors, and 418 seniors chose from their respective candidates.
ANOTHER 2,500 or so students will enter the booth today if past elections are any indication. After the last ballot is in the box and the box is tooted away to the tabulation center, the traditionally hectic period of campus elections will finally end.
In years past, it has been the cue for letting candidates out of the closets, taking tape recorders out of the radiators, and removing alarms from the fire escapes.
Every year is different, yet almost every election has been somehow sparked with excitement and unusual situations.
IN THE EARLY 1950's a candidate in one of the school elections received more votes than there were students in the entire school.
In more recent years, a man voted three times on three different ID's—two of them belonging to women.
A candidate, persuaded by the opposing party to withdraw from the election three days before the balloting, was locked in his room with a guard of his own party members posted at the door. Unable to communicate his desire to have his name removed from the ballot, the candidate was greeted upon his release with the news that he had won the election.
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Nichols denies labor group request for higher wages
A Student Labor Organization resolution asking University officials to endorse a wage raise statement was refused Tuesday by Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor.
The resolution asked the University to authorize the Kansas Union to raise wages of all employees to at least $1.25 per hour by May 1, and that a statement to this effect be issued by April 1.
Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and SLO president, said that Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, had said that as of the next budget session union wages would be raised to $1.00 per hour. With fringe benefits this would be equivalent to $1.25 per hour.
NICHOLS SAID he had not spoken to Burge and did not know what fringe benefits would include. He said Burge "runs close to his operating budget" and "would be hard pressed to pay more."
In refusing to sign the SLO resolution he said the case "would have to be applied to the University as a whole." He said he would meet with SLO leaders at a later time to discuss it.
He said it is "unlikely that the University will approve a wage raise for one area without raises in the other areas."
The Union executive committee is meeting Friday to revise the budget for the year beginning July 1, and during spring break there will be a meeting with Nichols to review the proposed budget. Burge said.
"If there is good, logical, fundamentally sound reason, and if the wage raise can be appropriately applied to the end cost of the product or service, at the appropriate time we will take the position of considering $1.25 per hour (fringe benefits of meal discounts and use of uniforms included) for University of Kansas students," he said.
Workman in good condition
Lawrence Memorial Hospital today reported Lester Mills, 940 Rhode Island St., in good condition. He fell yesterday from the overpass being constructed over Iowa Street between McCollum Hall parking lot and a new university parking area.
Mills, a construction worker for the Freeto Construction company of Pittsburg, which is building the overpass, fell to the north bound lane of U.S. 59 and had to scamper off the road to avoid being hit by oncoming traffic.
College Life conclave set for Rock Springs
About 150 members of the KU College Life group are expected to attend the College Life Spring Conference to be held April 15-17 at Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City.
Conference chairman is Don Hess, Shawnee graduate student. Hess said that groups from Wichita, Kansas City, and Ottawa will also attend the conference.
The KU College Life group meets weekly and usually from 125-150 students attend each meeting, Hess said.
ONE OF THE guest speakers for the conference is John Gottuso, a California graduate student in sociology and psychology.
Seminars and discussions on topics such as "God's Dead—So What?" "A New Morality—A.W.O.L., A War on Love," and "The Frozen Chosen" are planned for the conference.
College Life conferences are held every fall and spring, according to Hess. One hundred twenty-five KU students attended last fall's conference.
Deadline for turning in reservations for the conference is April 11. All reservations must be given to Hess.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1966
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CRC to concentrate on 'racial rights'
The Civil Rights Council last night voted to withdraw its support from all student rights issues and other matters of civil rights except those concerning "racial rights" at the meeting in the Kansas Union.
The motion to withdraw this support, introduced by Carol Chittenden, Lawrence senior, was with the understanding that CRC
Bus drivers get pay raise
With all the accusations and counter-accusations being filed by campus politicians this week it's amazing to note that there are still some honest, true, clean, forthright and brave people left at KU.
members had merely decided to concentrate on the racial aspect of civil rights, and that its members were not condemning any of the other issues.
The select group? Campus bus drivers who this week got a pay raise. Maybe it's combat pay, but in any case the majority of the lazy Oread students who regularly use the transit services can't deny that the drivers deserve the boost.
LAST WEEK the CRC voted to concentrate only on racial rights, but did not adopt any legislation withdrawing from previous commitments on other issues, such as "in loco parentis".
Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission sophomore and president of CRC, who was against both of the resolutions, said that the organization had greatly limited itself in scope.
"We should involve ourselves in the rights of all students and people," said Stone. "In loco parentis,' for example, is only one of the many areas."
The motion passed by a vote of five to two.
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Hardin studies AWS
Newly-elected president of Associated Women Students (AWS), Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb. sophomore, sees a new philosophy as the main topic to be considered by the newly-formed AWS Senate.
Miss Hardin said yesterday this new philosophy would mainly concern revising the AWS Constitution. Representation and roles of the Senate and House are two of the main areas to be discussed by the new officers, she said.
"AWS should strive to represent the feelings of all university women, and the organization should play a vital role in the University," Miss Hardin said. She also feels that AWS should play an informative role by helping women realize and develop their roles in society.
A PROGRAM to inform women of job opportunities would help fill this informative role, Miss Hardin said. However, she said there should be a balance between the legislative and informative functions of AWS.
Miss Hardin declined to comment on the recent results of the AWS regulations convention abolishing closing hours for upperclassman women who have reached second semester sophomore standing. She reasoned that her comments on this issue would not be relevant since the present Senate would deal with this legislation.
There is a need to educate women so they can fill needs in professions such as law and medicine. With an increased life span, she feels women should have other interests to fill time not spent with the family.
"There is a need to educate society so people will not be prejudiced and will realize the career potential of women," she said.
After finishing her education by attending graduate school, Miss Hardin, a French major, hopes to find a career with the diplomatic corps or possibly in teaching.
Hall grades rank
Pearson Men's Scholarship Hall was omitted from a recent list appearing in the Daily Kansan, naming KU halls which acquired high over-all grade point averages during the fall semester. Pearson's over-all average was 2.19.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 8 p.m., CFM meeting.
Kansas Fed. of Women's Clubs, All Day. Union
Metropolitan Opera Nat'l Con. "Susanahn. 8:20 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 forth Chapel
"The Physicists," 8:20 p.m. Experimental Theatre.
College Life, 9 p.m. Delta Cm.
House.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 4:45
p.m. Student Center, C.F.M., 8 p.m.
Student Center
Protestant Worship. 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Muslim Society. 1 p.m Friday prayer held at School of Religion opp. Kampala.
Kansas Fed. of Women's Clubs, All Day. Union.
Hilbert Friday Nite Services 7.30
Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
Met. Opera Nat! Co., "Susannah." 3:20 p.m. Hoch Aud.
"The Physicists," 8:20 p.m. Experimental Theatre.
Centennial calendar
Daily Kansan
Academic processions of faculty members, 8:30 a.m. Assemble at Strong.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
"Susannah," 8:20 p.m. Written by Carlisle Floyd; portrayed by Metropolitan Opera National Company. Hoch.
Thursday, March 31, 1966
MONDAY, APRIL 11
Faculty march to Hoch, 8:45 a.m.
Inter-Century Seminar—"Sturdy Folks—Our Founding Fathers." 9 to 10:20 a.m. Deane W. Malott. Hoch.
8
Luncheon, in honor of Malott, Noon, Union. Public invited.
Tickets purchased prior to event at Union ticket center for $2.50.
Reserve tickets by calling UN 4-3647.
Inter-Century Seminar—"Man, Time, and Contemplation," 2 to 3:20 p.m. Loren Eiseley. Hoch.
Colloquium "Soviet and Chinese Aid to North Viet Nam," 3:30 p.m. Dr. Jan S. Prybyle, professor of economics, Pennsylvania State University. Forum Room. Union.
Reception for Fairfax M. Cone, 5:30 p.m. Followed by press conference. Given by Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, Union.
Dinner and Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture, 6 p.m. Fairfax M. Cone, chairman of the executive committee and creative director of Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising Agency. Union.
Inter-Century Seminar—"The Continuing Scientific Revolution," 8 to 10 p.m. Philip Abelson. Hoch.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
Inter-Century Seminar—"An Appeal to Reason," 9 to 10:20 a.m. Charles Whittaker. Hoch.
Colloquium—"Can High Culture Survive in a Democratic Society?" 10:30 a.m. Dwight Macdonald, film critic and author, and Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and author. Murphy.
Colloquium—"Chemical Events on a Primitive Earth." 10:30 a.m. Dr. Philip Abelson, director, Geophysical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution, and editor, Science magazine, Dyche.
Inter-Century Seminar—"Prospects for Humanity," 2 to 3:20 p.m. R. Buckminster Fuller, Hoch.
p. h. R. Buckminster-Colloquium—"The Nonsense of the Non-Western Label for Latin America," 3:30 p.m. Harry Bernstein, professor of history, Brooklyn College, City University of New York. Union.
Colloquium-3:30 p.m. Clovis Shepherd, program director National Training Laboratories, Adult Education Association Washington, Union.
Colloquium—4 p.m. Jules Feiffer, cartoonist and columnist Hoch.
Official Inter-Century Seminar dinner, 6 p.m. Public invited.
Tickets purchased before event at Union ticket center for $4.
Inter-Century Seminar—"Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead," 8 to 10 p.m. Arthur Larson. Union Ballroom.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
Inter-Century Seminar—"Has the Theatre a Future?," 10:30 a.m. to noon. Harold Clurman. Hoch.
Colloquium—"Has Network TV Reached an Automatic Dead End?" 1:30 p.m. Robert Lewis Shayon, radio and TV critic and professor, Annenberg School of Communications; and Sylvester L. Weaver, Chairman of Subscription TV, Inc. Murphy.
Inter-Century Seminar—"Explorations in Tomorrow," 8 to 10 p.m. Arthur Clarke. Hoch.
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1966
9
Centennial Carnival
Hand pointing up.
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Hot Dogs and Root Beer—Old Fashioned Prices
Adult Amusement Park Rides
Bathing Beauty Contest-Gay 90's Suits
Country Fair Events—Featuring Class Competition Teams of Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Men and Women
Canoe Relays on the Lake Minimum eight entrants per class
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Service aids students
Today's is a paradoxical age filled with numerous associations and at the same time purposes starving of fulfillment. The cynical indifference on a college campus sometimes denies an organization the recognition necessary to its continued effectiveness.
Such an organization is World University Service (WUS). This organization is the destination of the money to be collected in this year's second semester Campus Chest Drive, April 18 to May 1.
The All Student Council committee in charge of this drive
chose WUS over other charity organizations for three reasons. First, the money goes to collegeage students. Second, the program is designed to be a self help venture; WUS provides half the funds and the group being helped provides the rest. The third factor is the Campus Chest Committee can tag where the KU money should go.
ACCORDING TO Jean Hardy, Hoisington junior and Campus Chest Committee member, the funds collected from KU students will be destined for India and
Viet Nam. The emphasis in Viet Nam will be on educational aid for students who are still trying to be students, she said.
WUS claims that 35 cents will provide three meals per day at a WUS Cooperative canteen in India. Eleven dollars per month will enable a Vietnamese student to continue his studies with a service scholarship. One hundred dollars will send $2,000 worth of drugs to a student health center in Asia.
Educators to meet here four weeks
Twenty-seven Latin American educators will be at KU the next four weeks attending the Seventh Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas.
The annual seminar, sponsored by the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils and directed by George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will start its annual meetings Saturday and conclude April 29.
THE SEMINAR INCLUDES writers, university professors and administrators. They will consider the relationship between the university and the community and the community and national development.
The Latin American delegates, representing 15 Central and South American countries, will meet daily in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
The seminar is divided into four sections with varied titles, Lewis Tyler, interpreter and conference assistant, said.
- Student Welfare, a question of what university development signifies to students.
- The subjects to be treated are: The University Society, a notion of "development" with respect to nation, university and university-society interdependence.
- General Studies, or its equivalent, Liberal Arts education versus professional studies.
- The University Administration and activities in national development, an interrogation on how to deal with proliferating knowledge, professions and specializations.
Tyler described the seminar as
Book awards announced
The 1966 Taylor Book Collection Awards were won by Gail Weber, McCune senior, and Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior. Weber received $100 for first award, and Bangs $50 for second award at a luncheon given for the occasion in Kansas Union yesterday.
This year's first place collection title was "Modern Chinese History" collected by Weber, Bang's collection was "Carillon Music."
The four runners-up were Don Varvel, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Michael Miller, Wichita sophomore; Richard Bland, Gower, Mo., senior, and James Lindshield, Lindsbord junior.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Kansas City has sponsored the competition for the last 10 years. The winners now can compete for the Amy Loveman $1,000 National Award.
Award.
"a unique opportunity to bring together distinguished leaders in Latin American higher education to investigate the problems of critical and common importance, mainly in the area of university and regional-national developments.
"IN COOPERATIVE EFFORT each participant will be able to outline some of the problems encountered in his institution while gaining insight not only from those presented by their Latin American colleagues, but from their North American counterparts," Tyler said.
Each participant will write a paper on "The University's Responsibility for Regional and National Development." The essays will be published and distributed throughout the Americas to educational and research centers for action resources.
The seminar participants not only will dedicate their time to academic issues, but they also will have the opportunity to attend part of KU's centennial celebrations as well as touring nearby cities and visiting the Truman Library, the Nelson Art Gallery and Fort Leavenworth.
Through self-help and mutual assistance projects, students in over 60 countries in the world lend their support under WUS guidance to their peers in needy academic communities. WUS is interested primarily in improving overcrowded, unhygienic living conditions and in improving physical and mental health so a student can get the full benefit from his education.
WUS WAS originally an effort to rehabilitate uprooted European students after the first World War. WUS now takes welfare projects that other welfare agencies leave out for some reason.
Because it does not have a specific program, WUS is on the look out for any unfulfilled needs of a university community.
The late John F. Kennedy said, "World University Service is making a genuine contribution to the growth of freedom."
Also, any contributions are deductible for income tax purposes.
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Local, state governments are "big business" says Hill
Local and state government was described as big business by Republican Representative Clyde Hill, speaker of the Kansas House, at a Phi Delta Phi law fraternity meeting last night.
He spoke about the practice of a country lawyer and his opportunity for public service. He said, "A lawyer must enjoy his work and work hard at it, live where he wants to live, learn to get along with people and fit his ambitions to the situation."
Rep. Hill said lawyers have a responsibility and obligation to know something about this business of government.
HE SAID THAT it is most important, especially in a rural community, for a lawyer to learn the language of the people and to convince them that he will give
them good service and become a part of their community.
"To accomplish this a lawyer must have a decent office in which to work, use modern office equipment, do neat work and keep abreast of the changing times. One of the hardest jobs a young lawyer has to learn is how to set a fee not too high and not too low."
Hill said, "The community lawyer is usually one of the best educated people in a town. As such, he must assume the responsibility of knowing who spends the local government's money and for what. Government is big business—know it."
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1966
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1966
11
PRE-SPRING BREAK BLAST Tonight with the BLUE THINGS
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Bring your themes, term papers, etc., to Micki's Typing Service at the Red Dog Inn office next time you come to the Inn for a big night of great entertainment.
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North-South exhibition to be loaded with talent
Bu Ron Hanson
Twenty of the nation's top basketball players will be assembled this Saturday in Wichita to play in the first annual North-South All-Star game. The contest will begin at 8 p.m. in Wichita State University's Round House.
Coaching for the North team will be KU's own Ted Owens while the coach of the South's All-Stars will be Gary Thompson, head coach at Wichita State University. This will be Owens' last opportunity to coach his two all-conference players, Walt Wesley and Delvy Lewis, as both have been selected to the North team.
OWENS HAS no reservations in praising the members of his team as he said, "We have good height in Wesley, 6-11, Erwin Mueller, 6-8, from San Francisco; Chuck Gardner, 6-7, Colorado; Lou Hudson, 6-5, Minnesota, and Stan McKenzie, 6-5, New York University."
He continued, "Kids such as Wagnon (Dave, Idabo), Bing (Dave, Syracuse), Chambers (Jerry, Utah), Numelka (Dick, Brigham Young), and Wesley can all get points as can all the other members of the team."
Wagnon, Chambers, and Bing are great scorers who averaged 32.5, 28.3 and 38.4 points per game respectively. Wagnon missed the national scoring championship by two percentage points and is considered a threat both inside or from far out.
Sigma Chi's capture title in volleyball
The intramural volleyball season came to a close last night with Sigma Chi winning the title of Hill champions.
Earlier the Law's had caused an upset by defeating the reigning Hill champions, Thunderballs, in the Independent A final, but they were outplayed by Sigma Chi in the playoff.
THE FRATERNITY A semifinal saw Delta Tau Delta matched against Sigma Chi. The latter team won and then went on to take the Hill championship.
The B league Hill championship saw Beta Theta Pi emerge triumphant over the Old Timers. The Betas had beaten Sigma Chi to win the Fraternity B league, and the Old Timers had downed the Red Dogs in taking the Independent B title.
There was no Independent C league, and consequently no playoff. But Fraternity C held both their semifinals and finals yesterday. Beta #1 won the league championship, defeating Phi Delta Theta #1 in the finals. Phi Gamma Delta had two teams in the semi-finals, but both lost, #1 to the Betas and #2 to the Phi Delts.
Rugby teams to head East
KU's two rugby club teams continued their unbeaten run Saturday when they trounced Rockhurst College, 19-5, on Quigley Field. The club can now take an unblemished record with it on its spring tour to the East.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The Jays came from beind to take their match against Rockhurst, 7-2.
OWENS WAS selected the coach of the North on the basis of his outstanding record as a coach and particularly on the merit of this year's Jayhawk Big Eight championship season. Only the fifth coach in KU's 66-year basketball history, Owens has a two year record of 40-12 as head coach.
His greatest reign as a coach was at Cameron State of Lawton, Okla., a junior college, during 1956-1959 when his teams had an overall record of 93-24 and he produced at least one all-America player each season. His 1958 club was the first team in the National Juco tourney to enter that meet unbeaten, stringing together 27 straight victories before topping in the semi-finals.
Last year, after succeeding Dick Harp as head coach at KU, Owens guided the Jayhawks to a second place finish in the Big Eight with a record of 9-5. Overall the 1965 Jayhawks had a 17-8 mark.
they lost by a hair-breath, 81- 80, to the eventual NCAA national champions, Texas Western University.
THIS YEAR, Owens coached KU to a 13-1 conference season and the championship. In all games, the Jayhawks were 23-4 and advanced to the finals of the midwest NCAA regional where
Concerning the game Saturday and his opposition, Owens said, "I've seen most of those boys play (South), and I know they are good. They're a strong rebounding group and we'll have to be hitting that first shot."
Gary Thompson's players for the South are: James Ware, Oklahoma City; Duba Malaise, Texas Tech; Julian Hammond, Tulsa; Don Roffles, Cincinnati; Rich Parks, St. Louis; Kelly Pete, Wichita State; Carroll Hoosier, Southern Methodist; Orstin Artis, Texas Western, and Doug McKintosh, U.C.L.A.
Owens was particularly impressed with the play of Ware as he said, "That Ware led the nation in rebounds with 20.9 per game and I understand that he scored around 17 points a game—that's a pretty fair ballplayer."
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1966
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Festive week—
Continued from page 1
convocation at 3:30 p.m. on "Our Crimes Against Criminals: A Plea." Dr. Menninger organized the training program that became the Menninger School of Psychiatry, the world's largest training center for psychiatrists. He has also written works on psychiatry and psychology for both technical readers and the general public.
BRITISH SCIENTIST Arthur Clarke closes the seminar series with a lecture at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. "Explorations in Tomorrow" provides the subject matter for the science fiction writer who in a recent New York Times Magazine interview predicted colonization of other planets by 2000, human contact with extraterrestrials by 2030, creation of artificial life by 2060 and immortality by 2090. Student of astronomy, rocketry and space exploration, Clarke has written more than 25 non-fiction books and science-fiction novels on nature, science and space.
The 10:15 a.m. program and address by Murphy on Thursday concludes the "world's fair of ideas." Faculty members again will assemble for the academic procession.
Throughout the four-day program, various luncheons and dinners are open to the public. The Deane W. Malott luncheon in the Kansas Union begins at noon Monday. The official seminar dinner in the Kansas Union is at 6 pm. Tuesday and the Franklin D. Murphy luncheon begins at noon on Thursday.
tickets for lunch and dinner scheduled during the seminar may be purchased prior to the event at the Kansas Union ticket center. Lunch on tickets are $2.50 and the April 12 official seminar dinner costs $4. Tickets may be reserved up to noon of the day preceding the event.
IN ADDITION to the seminar
events, a number of departments and schools will sponsor special programs called "colloquia" during the week of the Inter-Century Seminar. The colloquia emphasize specialized fields of interest to the students, faculty and alumni of each department.
The Monday series of colloquia begins at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union with a talk on "Soviet and Chinese Aid to North Viet Nam" by Jan S. Prybyle, professor of economics at Pennsylvania State University.
Fairfax M. Cone, chairman of the executive committee and creative director of Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising Agency, Chicago, presents the Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture at a 6 p.m. journalism dinner and colloquium in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. A reception and press conference at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union precede the dinner presentation by Cone, who also is chairman of the board of trustees of Chicago University.
ON TUESDAY, two sets of colloquia are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Film critic Dwight Macdonald and anthropologist Ashley Montagu will discuss "Can High Culture Survive in a Democratic Society?" in Swarthout Recital Hall. In Dyche Auditorium, Philip Abelson, director of the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution, lectures on "Chemical Events on a Primitive Earth."
At 3:30 p.m. two departments present colloquia. "The Nonsense of the Non-Western Label for Latin America" is the topic of Dr. Harry Eermstein, professor of history at Brooklyn College, City University of New York, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Eermstein, chairman of the Conference on Latin American History of the American Historical Association, also will address
The Human Relations colloquium meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union to hear Clovis Shepherd, program director of the National Training Laboratories, Adult Education Association, Washington, D.C.
KU's sixth annual Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas April 13.
SYNDICATED cartoonist Jules Feiffer, originator of the sick humor vogue, will speak at the Student colloquium at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Sylvester L. Weaver, former president of NBC-TV, and Robert Lewis Shayon, radio and TV critic for the Saturday Review, will combine for a session on "Has Network TV Reached an Automatic Dead End?" at the 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Speech and Drama colloquium in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mark J. Hiebert, chairman of the board of Sterling Drug Co., New York, and a former KU student, will discuss contributions by the drug industry in a pharmacy colloquium at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The KU Council for Progress,
a group of approximately 300-350 alumni and friends of KU studying financial projects for KU's second century, will meet Thursday afternoon in Swarthout Recital Hall. The executive committee will present recommendations for KU projects meriting the private financial support of citizens.
STUDENTS RECALL KU's history with their own special type of centennial celebration—the Jayhawk Jubilee on April 16. The atmosphere will be "country fair" at Potter Lake from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, with carnival rides, folk and banjo music, hot dogs and root beer at old-fashioned prices.
Throughout April and May, the centennial program committee has scheduled musical performances by well-known groups, an Ecumenical Institute and Centennial observances for the Kansas Relays April 22-23 and the June 2-6 commencement week exercises.
The Robert Shaw Chorale performs April 18 in Hoch Auditorium and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra follows on April 21. The world premiere of the opera "Carry Nation" opens April 28 in Murphy Hall. New York
City and Metropolitan Opera Company stars sing the principal roles.
An Ecumenical Institute led by three theologians who are among the nation's foremost interpreters of the ecumenical movement is planned for May 1-3. Joseph Sittler, professor of theology at Chicago University; Father Dan O'Hanlan, professor of theology at Alma College, Los Gatos, Calif.; and Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, New York director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee, will lead discussions attended by clergymen from several states.
DURING THE spring centennial celebration, KU will name an honor roll of prophets who have demonstrated exceptional vision in the past century. The persons to be honored may be living or dead, American or foreign, drawn from any profession.
A flood of nominations have been received by the selections advisory board, said Conboy.
Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, March 31, 1966
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KU-Y MODEL U.N.
Bloc meetings forced
The cloak and dagger images of Macchiavelli's 400-year-old political treatise, "The Prince," stalk the KU campus now as the forthcoming KU-Y Model-U.N. assembly in mid-April forces delegations into strategic bloc meetings.
Like its true model, the Model-U.N. has developed blocs to fulfill the sectional interests that take up so much of its time. Generally speaking, United Nations blocs exist so long as the issues that give rise to them are alive. However, some issues holding up U.N. members—colonialism, the menace of Communism, for example—have been of so lasting a character that somewhat defined blocs now exist.
Among these are the Soviet bloc, the Afro-Asian bloc, the Western bloc, the Arab bloc and the Latin-American bloc. The
Arabs and the Afro-Asians maintain a flexible position as nonaligned nations between the main protagonists in the World Assembly, the Western and Soviet blocs.
THIS year's Model-U.N. steering committee is not organizing bloc meetings, but the delegations seem to have followed the precedent set by countries they represent at the U.N. in huddling by themselves for unanimity in action over a variety of subjects.
The Model-U.N. steering committee has presented the delegates with the following resolution areas: Red Chinese admission, India-Pakistan Kashmir dispute, Portuguese colonies, Jordan water dispute, charter revision, disarmament, South Viet Nam, Rhodesia and the Dominican Republic. The last three have been made Security Council
questions by the steering committee, but the rest are on the Assembly floor.
However, a Security Council question could be brought up to the Assembly for debate when such action is initiated by a member of the Council and approved by the chair. Members will especially want that when some lively debate on an issue is anticipated.
THAT IS WHY delegations have found it necessary to meet in blocs, for much of the success in a Model-U.N. assembly is tied with the amount of cooperation and planning a blooc is able to knit around itself.
Draft exam draws moderate interest
Response for the draft examination simples and applications was termed moderate and steady today by James K. Hitt, Registrar
One thousand of the applications were picked up by students the first three days this week.
The optional test will be sent to local draft boards and will be compared with other college students with 11-S classifications registered at that particular board. The test is not required.
HITT SAID THAT any questions students might have are probably answered on the sheets, but his office is always open to
any students with questions regarding their selective service status.
Students have until April 23 to turn in their applications. The test will be given on Saturday, May 14; Saturday, May 21; and Friday, June 3 at various locations throughout the state.
Students will not be allowed to select the date they wish to take the examination but will write on the application what they will be doing on the test dates.
A typical bloc meeting was last night's Western bloc meeting at which Charles Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., junior and leader of the British delegation, told delegates from Norway, France and Australia to assess the Western bloc's particular problems, get information about other blocs' activity and work out a definite plan for success in operation.
Hitt said the semester grades from KU will be sent to the draft boards in June.
Of special concern for the bloc are expected resolutions in the questions of Rhodesia, Red Chinese admission, Vietnam, the Dominican Republic and the Portuguese colonies.
ALREADY, IT HAS drawn up its own projected resolutions on charter revision, Viet Nam, Jordan water dispute and Rhodesia. Each resolution has been drawn to be a vote getter, and to neutralize the non-aligned nations' opposition.
14 Daily Kansas Thursday, March 31, 1966
PALATINE
MAN'S $35.00
LADY'S 35
EMPRESS
MAN'S $39.75
LADY'S 35
CANTATA
MAN'S $35.00
LADY'S 35
ANGEL
PATRIA
ALLENTON
RINGBOY
14K GOLD BAND
Kayenne
ANGEL
MAN'S $35.00
LADY'S 35
PATRIA
MAN'S $35.00
LADY'S 39.75
ALLENTON
MAN'S $29.75
LADY'S 25
The Marriageables go for- Keepsake®
TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS
Karenlea
TRISTAN
BENAISSANCE
TRISTAN
MAN'S $35
LADY'S 39.75
MARRAKEH
RENAISSANCE
MAN'S $39.75
LADY'S 39.75
Perfectly matched Keepsake Wedding Rings . . . delicately carved . . . beautifully styled . . . some in two-toned gold . . . all with the famous name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag.
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
809 Mass.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Ray Christian VI 3-5432
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
MEN DON'T UNDERSTAND
THEY SHOULD NOT LISTEN
TO WHAT I SAY. THEY
SHOULD LISTEN TO
WHAT I MEAN!
MEN DONT UNDERSTAND THEY SHOULD NOT LISTEN TO WHAT I SAH. THEY SHOULD LISTEN TO WHAT I MEAN!
MY TROUBLE IS IM DANED BERNARD!
I USED TO BE SUPERMAN
The Prolific Mind of Jules Feiffer
Speaking on American Humor
Hoch Auditorium — Tue., April 12, 4:00 p.m.
Panel Commentators
Dr. Ashley Montagu, Robert L. Shayon, Sylvester L. Weaver, Dwight MacDonald
SOD
TEN
THEY
MY
TROUBLE
IS
I'M
NAMED
BERNARD.
I USED TO BE
SUPERMAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
cover letter must be to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR RENT
Need 3 or 4 men to sub-lease 2 bedroom apartment at University Terrace summer months. Call CV Station see at 1829 W. 9th, apartment 2A.
RENT  A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.10 per week. Automatic and Faxed machines available for delivery. White Sewing Machine, 916 Mass VI 3-1267.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
vice principals, close to campus:
2- 4475
First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf
Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished, $95.00; furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf
ROOM FOR RENT: centrally air-conditioned, new, paneled, linen furnished. Room rentals $35 per month. 1735 West 20th, VI 2-0565. Available April 1st. tf
MEN—Live and study in a cooperative atmosphere. Don Henry Co-op will have room for two more members starting April 1. Call VI 842-7905.
HELP WANTED
Students wanted for part time work 11 am. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 Wilt $1.75.
Wanted—Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of shorthand, lying and writing, willing to do medical work on the week. Contact Tom McCrackin, bv 1-2100. M-4-15
Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Naismith. V 3-0611
FOR SALE
1955 Olds 88, 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good hydramatic, radio, white walls, $155.
Call VI 3-5062 after 6 p.m. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minicographed and bound for $450. 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 children sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy you a much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. **tt**
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. SSC Electric portaples, SCW equipment service, office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt
Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Customizable lace and lacy Single or in lots of your choices. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754.
first quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, rajon sleeves. Size medium. Large, large, single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 singl, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Accordion. 148 bass. Make cash offer
equipment. VI 2-1483.
Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maston and white, radia, air conditioner, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00.
1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater.
White with dark gray top and tonneau cover. Has had excellent carc
cover condition, 860 miles. WT
3-5851
TR- 19. 32, excellent. Must sell this
book or be entertained. 605ff
Blookyn, K.C., Mo.  Moo
It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call V1 2-6754. tf
500 tires at low discount prices—fast.
At Rocky Mountain. At Hay Stone Mountain.
In Mass St. 4-13
Guitar. Contact after 6 p.m. VI 3-4554.
3-31
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-1458
1963 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle.
As new, speedy and reliable. $400 in-
cludes insurance, helmet, and security.
recorded. 1517 W. 9th, #37, VI 2-4385
1-4385
1957 Chevy Bel Air 2-door. Hardtop
1960 Lincoln Continental $400. Call Mike K.
3 I-1711 4 I-122 4 K-12
'64 Cheyli II Nova 4-door, R and H,
automatic, low mileage, white walls,
extra good condition. Student n.
sell. Reasonable. VI 2-6251 after
6.90.
331
1962 Healy Sprite-5 new tires, en-
creasing handling, hand-made console, new top,
beautiful appearance, selling regret-
ment, in Bevan, 1305 Team VI
II-2 6790 after 6790
Motorola stereo, records and a tape
Culson Call 843-8874; ask for K51
Olson
S-31
GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN
WORLD Like new—64 volumes, $299.
Call Bob after 6:00. VI 3-5275. 3-31
TAPE RECOORDER CLEARANCE!
$129.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00; G.E.'s
funct tape, tape, reg. $249.90
Ray Stoneback's $929-931
Mags. St. 4-13
New KU Stafer's, handsome 3 bed-
room home close to campus, open beam
ceilings, baths, 4½'x12', $105/mo,
monthly. VI 3-9246. 4-22
1965 yellow Monza, black interior, 4-
interior. 7.500 actual miles. Factory
warranty transfers. Call Pete at VI
2-6714 after 5.30. 4-14
1955 Chevy convertible, stick. V-8.
8700 or see at 1700 West 4th. 4-14
8700
Want to sell immediately—1964 Buick.
Excellent condition, 2 new tires, new brakes, new brakes. Call VI 3-2876
after 5.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours?
weekends. Call after:
4 p.m.; V 2-3901
Someone to drive to Guatemala with
leave. June 1st Call VI 3-2787. 3-31
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and
papers submitted to Mrs. Hallbeck, 9
4-14-16
rates. Mrs. Hallbeck, 94-14-16
Will type term papers, theses, etc.
Mr. Rogers, VI 3-0817.
Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, neat and accurate work. Send a copy of Phone Raucht man, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. We can secure service with reasonable rates. Call Mr. Lancaster 2-1705.
Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, theses, manuscripts, term papers, electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available, Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, son, VJ 3-6866. 4-13
TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI-2-1561.
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo kit for that next dance of patio. For complete information call V1 2-6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd V 2-1291. tf
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your parties. We'll be there to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. We'll have our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller,
MISCELLANEOUS
Hal's Steak House is now open on
halfway way 59, south of Lawrence. 3-30
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.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515.
Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the PIZZA HUT party rooms, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and private club parties. An ideal place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can go up to a size of 40 feet. For more information call **tf** the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516.
Pa and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle shop. 240 Eldn, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. tf
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab
to go $2.85. Half Chicken, $11.00.
to go $9.99. Chicken, $11.00.
rub-phone VI 2-85-10 Hrs 1 a.m. to
11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18
A gold bracelet, 3·42 wide, mesh band, in or around Hoch Auditorium Sat, night, Reward, Call Susana Rossi at VI 2-9528. 3-31
For that barn party, hay rack ride,
call VI 3-4052 for information.
4-25
LOST
Pair of brown glasses on Memorial
Darrel Warren, Dareel McColum Hall, reward. 3-31
TRANSPORTATION
Riders wanted—Leaving for Cincinnati, Ohio. Friday at 12:30 p.m. Will go through St. Louis. Call Judy at VI 3-092 or UI 4-3198. 3-31
Visit Russia, Israel or Israel. Rumania,
Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,
Poland or Spain. North Africa.
$999.00 Hotel, Motels, Sightseeing
in New York, New York.
Sandra Hanoi 4548 Banner Drive,
Long Beach, Calif. 4-22
FOUND
One pair of glasses in case at corner of Engle at Templin by mail box. Call Mike, 207 Templin. 4-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Daily Kansas 15
Thursday, March 31, 1966
15
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
MALTS - SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
Jim Clark
CAR RENTALS
By the ● Day
● Week
● Month
Try a
"MOORE' BURGER
Burger
AVIS
RENT A CAR
621 Mass.
V1 3-3055
AUTO
WRECKING
GIFT
NEW AND USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
Page Fina Service
- Brake service
- Mufflers & tailpipes
- Wheel balance & alignment
- Grease jobs $1.00
- Generator & starter service
- Brake adjustment 98c
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Stables Specials
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Color TV now in our BUD ROOM
6 channels,2,4,5,9,11,13
Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite!
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships, and 2 runners-up in 1965.
STOP and THINK!
It just makes sense that we can do an equally superior job of tuning and repairing your imported car.
ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP. FINANCING AVAILABLE.
TRIUMPH
Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd V12-2191
Lawrence, Kansas
HOME OF THE MOST
AF FORDABLE SERVICE
JOHN
HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE DEAL HADDOCK FORD INC. 714 VERMONT • VI 3-3500
16
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1966
STUDENT PROGRAM GUIDE AND SCHEDULE INTER-CENTURY SEMINAR ON "Man and the Future"
the greatest assembly of intellects and social commentators ever gathered together at one time in all of mid-America
only once in a hundred years could such a "world's fair of ideas" come to one campus
Seminar events have been approved by the university administration as "excused absences" in courses meeting at the same time. In many cases, the content of Seminar programs will be integrated with classwork. Check with your professors.
student attendance and participation will determine the success of this great adventure in human discussion—let us fill Hoch Auditorium to capacity for each session
INTER-CENTURY SEMINAR ON "MAN AND THE FUTURE"
Monday, April 11
8:30 a.m. —Faculty assemble at Strong Hall for academic procession.
8:45 a.m.—Faculty march to Hoch Auditorium.
9 to 10:20 a.m.—Deane W. Malott, "Sturdy Folks— "Our Founding Fathers," Hoch Auditorium.
Noon—Luncheon, Kansas Union, public invited.
2 to 3:20 p.m.—Loren Eiseley, "Man, Time, and Contemplation," Hoch Auditorium.
8 to 10 p.m.—Philip Abelson, "The Continuing Scientific Revolution," Hoch Auditorium.
Tuesday, April 12
9 to 10:20 a.m.—Charles Whittaker, "An Appeal to Reason," Hoch Auditorium.
2 to 3:20 p.m.—R. Buckminster Fuller, "Prospects for Humanity," Hoch Auditorium.
6:00 p.m.—Official Seminar dinner, Kansas Union Ballroom, public invited.
8 to 10 p.m.—Arthur Larson, "Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead," Kansas Union Ballroom.
Wednesday, April 13
10:30 a.m. to noon—Harold Clurman, "Has the Theatre a Future?," Hoch Auditorium.
3:30 to 5 p.m.—Karl Menninger, "Our Crimes Against Criminals: A Plea," Hoch Auditorium.
8 to 10 p.m.—Arthur Clarke, "Exporations in Tomorrow," Hoch Auditorium.
Thursday, April 14
9:45 a.m.—Faculty assemble at Strong Hall for academic procession.
10:00 a.m. —Faculty march to Hoch Auditorium.
10:15 to 11:20 a.m.—Franklin D. Murphy, "The Changed and Changing State University," Hoch Auditorium.
Noon—Luncheon, Kansas Union, public invited.
COLLOQUIA SCHEDULED FOR INTER-CENTURY SEMINAR, APRIL 11-14, 1966
Monday, April 11
3:30 p.m.—Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Colloquium, Forum Room, Kansas Union. "Soviet and Chinese Aid to North Viet Nam." Dr. Jan S. Prybyle, Professor of Economics, Pennsylvania State University. (In charge: Prof. Herbert J. Ellison.)
6:00 p.m.—Journalism Colloquium: Dinner, Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture by Fairfax M. Cone, Chairman of the Executive Committee and Creative Director of Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising Agency. 5:30 p.m.—Reception and Press Conference, Watkins Terrace, by Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi. (In charge: Prof. James E. Dykes.)
Tuesday, April 12
10:30 a.m.—Speech and Drama Colloquium: Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. "Can High Culture Survive in a Democratic Society?" Dwight Macdonald, film critic and author; and Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and author. (In charge: Richard MacCann.)
10:30 a.m.-Biology-Geology-Chemistry Colloquium; Dyche Auditorium. "Chemical Events on a Primitive Earth." Dr. Philip Abelson, Director, Geophysical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution, and Editor, Science. (In charge: James A. Peoples.)
3:30 p.m.—History Colloquium; Forum Room, Kansas Union.
"The Nonsense of the Non-Western Label for Latin America." Dr. Harry Bernstein, Professor of History, Brooklyn College. City University of New York. (In charge: George C. Boehrer.)
3:30 p.m.-Human Relations Colloquium: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Dr. Clovis Shepherd, Program Director, National Training Laboratories, Adult Education Association, Washington, D.C. (In charge: Vladimir A. Dupre.)
4. 00 p.m.-Student Colloquium: Hoch Auditorium. Jules Feiffer, cartoonist and columnist. (In charge: Deanell Reece.)
Wednesday, April 13
1:30 p.m.-Radio-TV-Film Colloquium: Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. "Has Network TV Reached an Automatic Dead End?" Robert Lewis Shayon, radio and TV critic and Professor, Annenberg School of Communications; and Sylvester L. Weaver, Chairman of Subscription TV, Inc. (In charge: Richard MacCann.)
2:00 p.m.—Pharmacy Colloquium; Forum Room, Kansas Union. "Public Responsibilities of the Manufacturer of Prescription Drugs." Dr. Mark J. Hiebert, Chairman of the Board, Sterling Drug Company. (In charge: Duane G. Wenzel.)
Thursday, April 14
7:30 p.m.—Medical Center Colloquium: Battenfeld Auditorium, Medical Center Campus, Kansas City. "Why University Health Profession Education?" Dr. Lester J. Evans, consultant to Office of Economic Opportunity, followed by panel discussion with Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, Dean Arden C. Miller, and Dr. Jack D. Walker, Moderator. (In charge: Dr. Jack D. Walker.)
tear off this page and save it as your guide to the events of the week
EXTRA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 111A
EXTRA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 1, 1966
Martin in; council splits
10 4
—Photo by Max Greif
JUBILANT CANDIDATE
Al Martin, newly elected student body president, receives congratulations from election enthusiasts.
Vox rehashes election results
By Elizabeth Rhodes
The room was small and crowded. It wasn't exactly a party, but it could have been. The cast wasn't right. It was Tom Rader and the 10 or 15 hard-core Vox Populi men who masterminded his student body presidential campaign.
What went wrong? Everyone had a theory. Tom Stanion, Vox President, attributed the loss to a lack of "gimmicks." We did not have a flamboyant angle, a gimmick, and this hurt us. Lacking gimmicks made our campaign drab because students want to see something flamboyant happen while they are here.
"It WAS A WHIRLWIND campaign," he said. "Neither party really presented itself in the best light. UP was highly idealistic, and had great appeal to those students who do not really understand the operation of student government and its relations with the administration."
The object of this conversation had fought a hard campaign, Rader, and his face showed it. Mostly he was silent, but when he did speak everyone listened. The men debated each others opinions, but seldom did they question his. It was obvious he was still the leader.
WHEN ASKED ABOUT the campaign, Rader said, "It was a great experience. Happiness doesn't exactly reign after a defeat though. This has been the roughest campaign I've ever been in.
"After seeing the people after the election, and seeing the tears after I lost, I'll never be able to thank the people who worked for me enough. They were wonderful. The Vox kids did more for me than I could ever ask," Rader said.
Pom-pon girls selected
Pom-pon girls for next year were announced yesterday by Vince Bilotta, field secretary of the Alumni Association and pompon adviser.
Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Cindy Dickson, Leavenworth junior; Karen Dunaway, Topeka sophomore; Shirley Gossett, Overland Park freshman; Nancy Miller, Topeka sophomore, and Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb., sophomore.
The girls are; Diane Atteberry, Lawrence junior; Parmelee Bates, New York City, N.Y., sophomore;
By Judith Faust
Al Martin and Janet Anderson rode to an All Student Council executive victory last night in a closely fought election that saw the second even ASC seat-split in two semesters.
The University Party candidates defeated Vox Populi's Tom Rader and Dick Darville, 2390 to 2151.
THE COUNCIL now holds 21 members of each party. Vox lost two seats in this election bringing about a five to five tie. In the living group elections of last fall, the two parties split 16 to 16.
The final returns were in at 11:07 p.m. Though the returns were in early, it was a long night for UP. It had begun hours earlier at the Jayhawk Cafe.
AT 8:45 P.M. Jack Harrington left the table of 23 University Party members and returned with a two foot square cardboard box of UP campaign posters and brochures. The students tore enthusiastically into the paper, shredding it into confetti and filling paper sacks with it. There was little else to do—except wait.
At 9:33 Al Martin turned to his running-mate Janet Anderson, who was still tearing away at the paper. Grinning widely, he said, "Stop that!"
"Whv?"
"What if we don't win?"
"What if we don't win? She went on tearing.
AT 10:30 THE phone rang and Martin looked up apprehensively. It was Tom Shu-maker, UP president. His call was the summons to Summerfield for the final returns. The eight paper bags of confetti were stuffed into the cardboard box. On his way out Martin turned and said, "Well, here we go."
At 11:09 the still incoherent mass of students stopped their advance into the Hawklet and the 1966 student body president dropped from their shoulders. The crowd closed in.
At 11:07 they used the confetti.
They pushed to congratulate
the duo. Each of them said the same thing in different words—saying nothing and meaning much.
AT 11:14 the candidates were gone and nine minutes later not much was left in Summerfield except the confetti and Tony O'Bryan dumping uneaten doughnuts into the trash can.
At 11:59 the victory party was moved, at the request of Shumaker's unpolitically-oriented landlady, to The Shanty. Shumaker sat down. "What
★ ★ ★ ★
At 12:19 UP had filled The Shanty, emptied their glasses, and again slapped themselves and Martin on the back.
Election results
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT:
won it for us? The student rights plank."
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT:
Al Martin, Janet Anderson (UP) ... 2,390
Tom Rader, Dick Darville (VOX) ... 2,151
COLLEGE MAN:
John Hill (VOX) ... 824
Danny Miller (UP) ... 660
COLLEGE WOMAN:
Joyce Snapp (UP) ... 657
Pat Goering (VOX) ... 644
EDUCATION:
Jackie Van Eman (VOX) ... 203
Jo Ann Fairbrother (UP) ... 200
JOURNALISM:
Jack Harrington (UP) ... 47
Lynn Eichmeyer (VOX) ... 23
FINE ARTS:
Martie Mullins (VOX) ... 147
Susan Sandow (UP) ... 100
CRUDATE SCHOOL:
Nurettin (Nicky) Uzuno-glu (UP) ... 163
Hans Brisch (VOX) ... 63
LAW:
Jack Ross (UP) ... 81
Doug Dusenbury (VOX) ... 29
BUSINESS:
Bob McAdoo (VOX) ... 106
Steve Adams (UP) ... 69
ENGINEERING:
Tom Edgar (UP) ... 242
Ken Mathiasmeier (VOX) ... 173
PHARMACY:
Wayne Schulte (VOX) ... 47
Winston Hodges (UP) ... 29
TOP CLASS OFFICERS:
President
Harry Wiles ... 480
"WELL, THEN, it's time to begin. Our first duty is to start steps to implement the platform we ran on. We hope the bills Janet and I introduced last week will go through."
Martin sat down and began talking. The folk group sang, the crowd yelled, and Martin thought aloud.
Harry Wiles 480
Dolph Johnson 401
Vice President
Tom Yergovich 506
Brouck Sleight 448
Secretary
Treasurer
Gayle Kreutzer 522
C. C. Waller 351
Treasurer
Bill Walters 547
Margy Wortman 309
UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS:
President
Mike Maloney 574
Dennis Taylor 463
Dale Peterson 346
Vice President
Secretary
Steve Morgan ... 638
Ron Young ... 452
Bill Sampson ... 329
Treasurer
Barb Larson 536
Lu Surface 520
Debbie Lask 343
Terry McCluggage 619
Jack Perkins 448
Cindy Smith 279
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI-
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS:
President
Vive President
Ken North 811
G. L. Johnson 754
Dave Keesling 790
Jeff Lange 681
Secretary
Pat Blackburn 807
Karen McCarthy 721
Treasurer
Margo Grutzmacher 791
Ellen Winkler 713
Mike Dunnick
—Photo by Max Greif
SUPERVISING THE COUNT
Jim Prager and Kay Orth, election committee co-chairmen, oversee the operation of counting the vote.
1
out of the past . . .
D
1
the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years
to the present . . .
PRESIDENCIA DEL PÁGINO
into the future . . .
301
centennial year april 12, 1966
On the morning of Sept. 12, 1886, old North College was dedicated.Judge Solon O. Thacher, one of our honored citizens, made the address...
These words were written by Hannah Oliver, class of 1874, during the last century. an fading blue ink on a crisp and torn paper that may have been a pad for themes, these words represent a link with KU's past. Probably written for an address, these words are among the few descriptions we have today of the founding of the University of Kansas.
The treeless hill now blooms with the life of a myriad of wonders - natural and man-made. The prairie grass is gone, but the flowers still bloom in sheets of color on these springtime days.
Most of us, too (14,000 men and ladies) have hardly reached our prime - most of our lives lay before us, too.
The University of Kansas has not changed in spirit from th a t September morning nearly 100 years ago.
We, too, are serious and thoughtful beyond our years think we are and would like to be.
An education is no longer a luxury for a favored few. We have become so used to
the opportunity that sometimes our earnestness in taking advantage of it falters.
The opportunities for education at the University of Kansas are on a scale with every respected university in the United States. Kansas has a tradition of solid foundation in education, and our university is continuing that tradition. KU provides not only the solid foundations, but chances to explore and experience intellectual adventures in fields as diverse as radiation biophysics and human relations.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has described a seat of learning as having four legs students, faculty, facilities and programs.
Student enrollment is increasing at close to 1,000 each year. Faculty, facilities and programs are tailored to meet the demands of students with the implicit idea that the student demands excellence.
Included among the 750 member faculty are 11 endowed professorships, a Regents' professorship, seven University distinguished professorships and visiting
distinguished professorship.
More than $10 million in research grants are received each year to finance students at the Medial Center in Kansas City and on the Lawrence campus.
A long-range Master Plan for campus building and planning has been developed to ensure growth of housing and classroom space to keep pace with a growing student body. A residence college system will soon explore education in the living room.
Academically, the College Honors Program has been described as magnificent by the national director of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation.
Testimony to the strength of KU's academic program is shown by the University's claim to six Rhodes scholars in seven years. (only Harvard, Princeton, Yale, West Point and Air Force Academy have more); 106 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in six years, and the awarding of a Danforth Fellowship for graduate study in the United States, and a Marshall Scholarship for study at Cambridge University in England
to recent graduates.
Culturally KU can be as proud as any university community. The Museum of Art, aside from a distinguished permanent collection, brings great art from all over the world to campus in several exhibits each year. The University Theatre's major production series makes both contemporary and classical drama live for KU students while the Experimental Theatre explores new dimensions in modern drama. For the past several years, the Theatre has participated in exchange programs under auspices of the State Department, bringing actors from behind the Iron Curtain to KU while performing American drama in Iron Curtain countries.
Each year the Concert Course, Chamber Music Series and University concerts bring visiting artists of Ku to interpret the world's great music. Centennial week also sees the world premier of a major opera by nationally famous composer Douglas Moore.
The treeless hill has grown. - The Editors
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...On the platform sat the men, who, by their wisdom and courage had guided Kansas through her struggles and brought it, a free state, into the Union. Most of these men had hardly reached their prime, and the audience was young men, most of their life lay before them. And the town itself and all its surroundings were young. The college building stood on a treeless hill covered with prairie grass and the wild flowers that in those early days covered the ground with sheets of color. At the close of the dedication, the enrollment of students took place. Most of them (26 men and 29 ladies) had never seen a college or high school. But because of the danger and alarm in which their childhood had been passed, they were serious and thoughtful beyond their years, and they realized the greatness of the opportunity opened before them, and were earnest in taking advantage of it.
Hannah Oliver - Class of 1874
haworth --ing fine harness horses. I had a little mare once that...No. I never saw a moonlight dance. I wear number nine shoe. I do not think that physical exercise should be compulsory for faculty members.
dyche
By Hector Olave
There is a building on the KU campus who's name very few student-or faculty can pronounce with a close degree of accuracy — Haworth Hall.
The oldish • looking building was built in 1909 with an investment of $50,000. It was dedicated on Feb 25, 1910 on the same ground it stands today, between Robinson Gymnasium and Hoch Auditorium.
"Haworth", the vocal stumbling block, was the name of Prof. Erasmus Haworth who headed the KU Geology Department from 1902 until his reservation for "economic reasons" in 1920.
Erasmus Haworth was a very popular KU personality in the first years of the century. Due to paternal behavior, his students called him "Daddy". Erasmus.
His view of himself is revealed in an article which appeared in the University Daily Kansan on April 25, 1912. At that time Haworth was Kansas' State Geologist. Under the headline, "Two Minutes with Campus Celebrities", the article said:
"My full name is Erasmus Haworth. I do not believe in predestination. I weigh 235 pounds, and was born in Iowa. Yes, I was born in a log cabin, too.
"No, I never smoke. I love to stay at home with my family at night. My favorite hobby is raising fine harness horses. I had a little mare once that...No. I never saw a moonlight dance. I wear number nine shoe. I do not think that physical exercise should be compulsory for faculty members.
"I have been State Geologist of Kansas for about ten years. No, it is not a graft. I have a pretty rocky time of it sometimes. Oh, no, I am not addicted to the use of any drugs whatever. Until the summer of 1911, I have always maintained that the world was gradually becoming colder.
This man who answered with great humour the reporter's curiosity was very serious when he resigned from his position in 1920.
"I intended to resign my position at the University two years ago, he said,"but the war conditions had so disrupted the faculty then and last year, that I have waited until the present time to take action."
Following his resignation he went into private practice as petroleum engineer, living at Wichita and Hays. After his wife's death in 1931, he spent most of his time in Washington, D.C., and Ridgewood, N.J. Professor Erasmus "Daddy" Haworth died in Wichita on Nov. 18, 1932.
In its early years, Haworth Hall housed the geology and mineral engineering departments. The building was essentially a frame box with engineering equipment stored in the sloping south end.
When World War II began, the medical school replaced the geology department, which had been moved to the then new Lindley Hall. When the medical department moved to Kansas City, it took with it the cadavers for which Haworth Hall was most noted.
Today, Haworth Hall houses the departments of anatomy, biochemistry, and physiology. It is, as the Student Handbook 1965-66 says, "a convenient mid-campus point for 'socializing' during the day."
Three gargoyles sitatop Dyche Hall which are rarely noticed by KU students. Though thousands of students have passed the building for more than sixty years, it is doubtful if a dozen know that "the most famous college yell in America" is carved on the chests of the gargoyles.
Dyche Hall, housing KU's Museum of Natural History, was built in 1901, the gargoyles seemingly having been placed there then.
The gargoyle on the southwest side of the museum has "Rock Chalk" engraved on its chest; the gargoyle on the left side of and above the front entrance to the building says, "J. Hawk"); and the gargoyle on the right side of and above the entrance is engraved with "K.U." The three together signify "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk KU."
Halltoppers -and Hammerstein. The last production given in Fraser Theatre were two operas on May 1, 1957.
[Missouri State University building]
fraser ___
By Norma C. Romano
When Fraser Hall was torn down an era was closed. For generations the twin towers of the building overlooking the valley at the peak of Mount Oread were symbolic of and synonymous with KU.
Until a year ago, the "Jayhawk sentinel!" housed the departments of English, German, home economics, Latin and Greek; University Extension, Teacher Appointing Bureau, visual instruction division; correspondence study and the Wilcox Museum.
When first occupied in 1872, Fraser Hall, named University
Hall until 1897, was the largest educational building in the United States. It consisted of 54 rooms in three stories and a basement. Chancellor Fraser predicted that it would be adequate to meet the University's needs for 50 years. This second oldest building at KU cost $146,000 to build.
And it was Fraser Theatre, "the grand old veteran of some 650 performances between 1928 and 1957" that was "virtually junked" after University Theatre moved into Murphy Hall.
It had been the home of hundreds of successful plays ranging from Shakespeare to Rodgers
Fraser Theatre was the place where students, faculty and visitors wept and laughed. It was the place where famous speakers stood on its rostrum.
The first graduation exercises for four seniors, were held in Fraser Auditorium in June 1873. The solemn occasion, however, was interrupted when jokers lowered a skeleton belonging to the zoology department through an opening in the ceiling just as Chancellor Fraser was delivering the main address. Inscribed
on the skeleton was the word Prex.
The original 54 rooms of Fraser Hall had been divided into 70 by 1965. Electricity replaced the old gas lights in 1893, stone steps took over for wooden stairs, fire escapes were added from time to time and the old red tile roof became shingles in 1953.
Familiar to students and faculty were the American flag and the KU banner adorning the top of the twin peaks. In Fraser's earlier days, the Chancellor's flag was usually flown during registration week and weather flags were often displayed to let students know the latest report.
Finally in the summer of 1965, Fraser Hall, the "Jayhawk sentinel," the "Second home for KU students" stood proud and tall in its last semester on the KU campus sedately awaiting its destruction.
If Fraser Hall could have talked it could have told the history of the growth of a mighty state institution which has mushroomed from one building to the giant educational complex of 1966. But Fraser could not be heard, only felt in the hearts of those who knew it and who sadden to hear of its destruction.
TEXAS AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY
strong
By Diane Steed
Standing in its commanding position overlooking the campus, the dignity of Strong Hall belies its sporadic construction.
In March 1909, ground was broken for an administration building made possible through the efforts of Professor Olin Templin, then dean of the college, and Professor W.A. Griffith, head of the department of drawing and painting.
For this, the largest building on campus, the legislature in 1910 appropriated $50,000, followed by $75,000 the next year. Plans were set for a completion date in 1916, the University's semi-centennial.
Few people realize that instead of following the original plans, Strong Hall was built backwards; that what is now the back of the building was intended as a grand front entrance.
ine building was to be done in
the classical Renaissance style. It consisted of two wings and a center section with a rotunda higher than the wings. The most striking feature of the interior was this rotunda whose measurements were to be 60 feet in diameter and four stories high. Other outstanding features were the window arrangement for maximum light and heating and ventilation of the latest type. An area newspaper even described it: "When completed, the central section will be used almost entirely for administration purposes. It will be the center of university life and is designed to meet the needs of a student body of 10,000."
The original appropriation of $125,000 for construction of the building was exhausted with the completion of the east wing in 1912. Additional funds were provided by the legislature; however, these funds covered only the building of the foundations of
the rotunda. In 1917, funds enabled the west wing to be begun and finished one year later.
Appropriations, or rather lack of them were also the cause of the changing of the original plans for the central section. Instead of an elaborate center section, more of a central connecting link was constructed. The general dimensions of the building remained about the same, but the appearance was radically altered by omitting the colonade of pillars planned for the front of the central section — that is, the "back."
This, the main entrance, was to be on the north side of the structure. It was changed to a wing 120 feet by $ 57 \frac{1}{2} $ feet which leads onto a balcony. The entrance was then placed on the opposite side and designated to be done in bronze.
It was not until 1838 that the Ad Building was renamed Frank Strong Hall after the University's former Chancellor.
And so goes the history of Strong Hall not only the construction, but its uses have changed.
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If you're in a dancing mood or party-bound, visit our new collection of party-looks for spring.
...the wind would blow back their skirts like sails and the crinolines would wrap around their feet. ..
of course. Culottes hadn't been invented, and modesty prevented the wearing of shorts or short skirts.
In summer, spring, fall and early winter, callico and checked gigham were the favorite materials. The dresses were "of pretty fine material and costing a good deal."
Of course, just as today, there were some young women who were pacesetters. "One especially stylish girl wore a white dotted-swiss with short, puffed sleeves," a fashion story noted. "Another wore dark grey studded
were small turquoise or topaz rings worn on the index finger, or cameo and polished coral pins accenting big lace collars.
Ever girl owned a fur piece, usually a cape of mink or gray squirrel, with a matching muff. Furs were not considered an expensive luxury.
the fashions of the past
By Karen Lambert
The "little black dress" has been a fashion basic among KU men for 100 years.
In hair styles as in clothing, there was little deviation from a basic theme. All young women had long hair, worn either in a long, simple style or piled atop the head. Sometimes "hair was brushed smoothly over the temples or fluffed in curls about the face." Curls were made laboriously with hot slate pencils, instead of pincurs held in place with a whiff of hair spray.
A black dress was the proudst possession of the 29 women enrolled at KU in September 1866. According to an article appearing in the Kansas ity, Star near the turn of the century, "Sometimes a girl was or unate enough to own a black all dress. That was the height of purity."
But a black dress was probably more basic in 1866 than it is today. Young women a century ago had never heard of the slinky crepe sheath perfect for the googo girl, or a charcoal chiffon stunner for grand entrances at fraternity parties. Their black
All of the dresses were long,
Although a century separates the first Hill fashions from those of today, there are some parallels between fashions of the atomic age and Kansas wardrobes 100 years ago.
dresses were worn on more sedate occasions, perhaps at convocations or at tea with the chancellor.
Apparently the wind has not calmed in Lawrence since 1866. Today the wind works diligently at unfurling wrap around skirts and tugging at short hemlines. Winds were mischievous a century ago, too. A newspaper article of the time described the women's plight. "They had many difficulties. The climb up to Mount Oread was very difficult to make, especially in crinoline lines, because the wind would
blow back their skirts like sails and the crinolines would wrap around their feet. Their skirts were long and very full and would sometimes be stained with mud."
College women today might think their centennial sisters had meager wardrobes, with one dress for school and one for "occasions." Kansas in 1866 didn't provide many opportunities for fashion designers, but the women of the time were as concerned with having the right dress for the right occasion as women of today.
Feminine wardrobes, according to newspaper articles and history books, included seasonal clothes, party and Sunday fashions, as well as dresses for class.
with nailheads. That was stun- ning!"
In winter, KU women wore gray flannel or blue serge dresses. Today, serge is an unfashionable material, and men, not women, wear gray flannel suits.
No matter what the season, women wore full crinoline peticoats under their skirts and topped their dresses with ruffled white aprons.
Partly dresses were made from merino (knitted fabrics made of wool or wool and cotton) in blue, green or maroon. For adornment, young women depended on flowers of their natural good looks, because they owned few jewels and costume jewelry was unheard of. Their accessories, when they wore them,
Often, flowers were worn in the hair, usually double lady-slippers fastened by a hair pin.
One fad seems particularly in appropriate today. Unconditioned by long sprints from Dyche to Summerfield, KU women in 1866 had slim, lissome legs. They purchased and wore "false calves" to turn a pretty leg. They were stuffed with sawdust or hair and "were so natural and fitted with such exact nicety that many a lady has been able to make a display, equal to the most favored by nature."
But one Kansas editor apparently peered into the future, and predicted today's legend of "KU calves." Commenting on the devices he wrote, "False calves could be made of no possible use. Nature has boundfully supplied the fair ones in this locality."
Trolley once tracked its way to Mt. Oread
By Fred Frailey
They slid silently up Mt. Oread alongside Mississippi Street, rolled behind Bailey, turned south across Jayhawk Blvd. between Bailey and Strong halls, clattered along the ledge directly behind Flint Hall and then made their exit to the south beside Sunflower Road.
The students usually called them "Toonerville Trolleys." And for 27 years, these electric street cars made the downtown to campus trips much as buses do now.
They'd look quite out of place these days. But in 1910, when the line to Mt. Oread was completed, he streetcars represented the latest thing in public transportation.
Before Dennie Dwyer, builder of the line, made the first trip up Mississippi to the campus with a rolley-load of friends, KU students usually went down town via a horse-drawn cab or shoe leather.
For several decades, whenever an important event was scheduled on campus, one could see a string of trolley cars parked beside Robinson, waiting to take the students and visitors home.
The trolley hadn't been in operation long before a more ambitious scheme was hatched. The backers of this idea wanted to run a trolley line from downtown past the present area of Memorial Stadium, tunnel under Mt. Oread where Marvin Hall now stands, emerge at the southeast end of campus and then head toward downtown again.
Since the area where this line would run was practically a wilderness the financiers planned to construct houses in this area. Realizing this development would cut the University off from future expansion, KU administrators quickly purchased this and the electric railway idea subsided.
In fact, an interurban electric railway connecting Kansas City and Lawrence secured trackage rights over the Mt. Oread trolley line and hauled train roads of football fans to see the Jayhawks play.
The golden years for electric railways in the U. S. were from 1900 to 1930. When the Depression stuck, he vast network of street and interurban electric allways began to dissolve.
By 1937, the operation of trolley cars to the campus became too expensive, and they were swapped for buses. The Dally Kansan of that time said everyone agreed the buses were a definite improvement. Besides, the rails laid in the middle of streets were becoming nuisances to be growing number of automobile drivers.
Most of the old trolley car trackage is till intact, although covered by asphalt pavement or earth. But occasionally, when streets along the old right-of-way become in need of repair, the iron rails reappear, patiently waiting for the trolley cars which will never again emit sparks from the overhead wires as they glide up Mt. Oread.
... The old Hill trolley
Do You Remember The Team Of 1899?
90
The team of 1899 was a far cry from our Big 8 Champions of 1966.
Just about the time KU formed its first basketball team, Lawrence Laundry began serving the community.
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APRIL 1966 R GEARY
Law's legacies to the ladies
By Maury Breecher
Many and varied are the traditions of KU's 88 year old School of Law, but most of them involve the fairer sex in one way or the other.
One of the most well known and honored law school traditions is the carrying of canes by senior law school students. While now the lawyers only carry their canes for two weeks during the beginning and two weeks at the end of the school year, there was a time when one might have mistaken a KU student for TV's Bat Masterson.
Before World War II the lawyers carried their canes, wore a derby, and white gloves constantly. If caught without his cane, the law student of the past was "arrested" and had to buy his arrester a draught of his favorite beverage to keep out of court.
GREEN HALL
Most law students and professors do not seem to know when the cane carrying custom came to KU. An issue of the UKD published March 23,1956 states "Professor Henry C. Hill introduced the cane carrying custom in 1918. It was already well established in Eastern schools."
Canes have also on occasion, served as weapons. When the KU Law-Engineer feud was at its hottest, canes served their utmost. The engineers carried out a "pillaging" April 27 of 1927. They invaded Green Hall, the Barn, as it is affectionately called by the lawyers.
The lawyers defended their citadel with canes, paddles and clubs but to no avail. Breaking through these legal defenses the engineers deposited "stink bombs" in every Barn classroom. Law classes had to be dismissed that day, reported the UDK.
Girl-watching is perhaps the oldest law school tradition. Since Green Hall was built and occupied in 1905 there have always been girl-watchers on the school steps. This tradition was practiced to such a great extent that many times, such as in 1926, the between class breaks of the lawyers
1964
—Staff photo by Bill Stephens
were shortened to five minutes to discourage the habit.
Perhaps to make amends to KU women students, two other law traditions have developed. At Thanksgiving the law school Student Bar Association sponsors a Turkey Shoot. Coeds are persuaded to shoot a paper mache turkey with a ping pong ball shooter. the "turkey" is strung from the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green and the Law School steps. If the coeds hit the turkey they are rewarded with rock candy.
At Christmas, the SBA sponsors a Christmas Sing on the Law School steps complete with a Santa Claus. While they sing coeds are snatched to sit on Santa's lap. Once there, they tell Santa what they want and receive their presents.
Two annual affairs which have become Law School traditions include Law Day and Habeas Corpus Day. Most Law School honors and awards were presented at the annual Law Day banquet. The 1935 Law Day banquet featured Governor Alf Landon, soon to be presidential candidate, as the principle speaker. Landon graduated from KU in 1908.
This year Law Day has been reorganized. Most of the awards will now be presented at Commencement. Because of the lack of available facilities alumni will not be invited to the festivities as they have been in the past. Neither will there be a featured speaker at the banquet.
The UDK of May 6,1938 announced that the School of Law would have a 'day' of its own. Fun day would be an annual event with satirical skits, a banquet, and baseball or softball games between the faculty and the students.Later this day became known as Habeas Corpus Day.
Habeas Corpus Day has for many years been completed with a barn party or picnic thrown by Charles Oldfather, professor of law at his farm.
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Statue is tribute to trio
By Joan McCabe
For many years students have paused in their trek across Mount Oread to contemplate the man who is immortalized in bronze with Uncle Jimmy Green in front of the School of Law.
The questions of who he was and why he is there have plagued students since the dedication of the memorial to the former Law School dean, James Woods Green.
A. E.
Some have claimed the student is the first KU man to die
GORDON SAUNDERS
in battle and others that he is one of two fraternity men. The figure in the statue can be said to bear some resemblance to all three persons.
The devotion and love which Uncle Jimmy merited from his students and his associates is apparent in a statement by the artist.
Because of Uncle Jimmy's closeness to his students the artist decided to place the figure of a student next to Green in the memorial statue,
Daniel Chester French, who also designed the statue of Abraham Lincoln for the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., stated, "I have never seen such love for a man as this unless it be in the case of Lincoln."
It was only after a visit to Mt. Oread and conversations with several of the persons who had known Uncle Jimmy that he made the above statement and agreed to design and make the memorial to the man and to the school he had served for 40 years.
The earliest identification of the student seems to have come from the pages of the UDK where he is identified as Alfred C. Alford, class of '96, law '97.
Identifying the student and the memorial with Alford makes the statue a memorial to the many KU men and women who have given of themselves for their country,
as well as a memorial to Uncle Jimmy. Alford was killed in the Philippines during the Spanish - American War. Strangely enough his class prophecy read: "Evil times after graduation."
Clarence "Scratch" Oakes, the last surviving member of the original drama of the commissioning and constructing of the statue says the statue was not meant to portray Alford.
French needed someone who had known Uncle Jimmy to look at the preliminary model of the statue and suggest changes.
Oakes and Karl Koerper set out for New York.
The pair found few changes which needed to be made in the figure of the dean but the student was dressed in kne socks and knickers, a style which was in vogue among the Ivy League set. The attire was never popular on Mt. Oread. They objected to the knickers but the artist wanted them for artistic reasons. As he did not feel, "four legs encased in long trousers in exact line would be an object that would be pleasant to contemplate."
Oakes and Koerper agreed to supply the artist with the physical measurements and weight of a student athlete. They chose Delta Upsilon brother Bob Mosby as a secret promotion for their fraternity. Mosby was member of
both the football and basketball teams.
They sent the artist Mosby's weight and measurements, a sample letterman's sweater, and four photographs of Mosby for use in modeling the figure of the student.
At approximately the same time a local newspaper ran a story which stated, "A portrait of Gordon Saunders, the student used, was sent to France..."
Oakes says that the story was planted deliberately by a rival fraternity, Sigma Chi.
Reliable evidence would indicate that the artist did not model the student's face to resemble anyone in particular and that actually the student represents Alford, Saunders, and Mosby.
The photographs of Mosby were the cause of another oddity in the finished structure of the student however. Mosby was an engineering student, and wore engineer's boots with his trousers stuffed inside them. Mosby's costume was the answer to the artist's dislike of "four legs encased in long trousers in exact line." To this day to the amusement of the School of Engineering, Uncle Jimmy appears with a student dressed as an engineer.
The devotion of Uncle Jimmy's students is mirrored in the inscription on the pedestal of the statue;
A. S. C.
ALFRED ALFORD
N. S.
BOB MOSBY
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Fun
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Not one, but TWO swimming pools are yours to have at Ridglea. The outside pool will be a great aid for summer entertaining . . . and the inside pool will enable you to enjoy this pleasure-sport on cool days as well as when the temperature drops well below freezing
Electric heat and air conditioning in each unit provides the greatest in comfort and livability the year round. You'll receive the extra bonus of complete cleanliness with electric heat, too. There's no soot, no smoke with flameless electric heat. And electricity is pushbutton convenient.
洗衣机
C BR
C BA
DR K
LR
One Bedroom
Frigidaire Laundry Facilities are conveniently located. Here you'll enjoy all the ease of automatic washing machines along with sunshine-fresh clothes drying. Laundry day may never be a joy, but you'll come very close when you live at Ridglea Apartments.
1968
TOURS
Contact
Manager, Vernie Wilson Phone 842-4444 Frontier Road and Fireside Drive (Across from Sunset Drive In) Lawrence, Kansas
RIDGLEA Apartments
KU Chancellors
By Susan Hartley
Although many students would not be able to name even half of the former Chancellors of the University of Kansas, the names of these men live on in the every-day language of the University through the buildings which bear their names. With one exception, all the Chancellors were immortalized in this manner.
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John Fraser, 1867-1874
The most famous building on the KU campus was old Fraser Hall, named after the second Chancellor, Gen. John Fraser. It was under his administration that the residents of Lawrence were persuaded to vote $100,000 worth of bonds to construct a building adequate to house the growing institution. Fraser, who had been a general for the Union during the Civil War, did not hesitate to plead his cause with the legislature, obtaining an additional $50,000 towards the completion of the building from them.
At this time the University was chiefly a Douglas County High School, but through the actions of Fraser, it gained wider attention. Fraser, for all his personal charm however, did not get
[Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie].
sonal charm however, did not get along well with the faculty and students, and resigned his position in 1874, after serving the University as Chancellor for seven years.
Francis H, Snow, 1890-1901
[Penfield]
Joshua A. Lippincott, 1883-1889
Francis Huntington Snow, Chancellor from 1890 to 1901, was a man of many talents. He originally applied to the University in 1866 for the position of professor of languages. That position was filled by another man, E. J. Rice, but Snow was not without a job, for the University appointed him as a professor of mathematics and science on the original faculty.
He stepped into a field that was strange to him, but before he assumed the post of Chancellor in 1890, he had become famous as an entomologist, a botanist, a geologist, an ornithologist, a
zoologist, and a meteologist. Through lecturing and the sale of meteors, which he rescued from Kansas Fields, he earned enough money to buy a $5,000 organ for Fraser Auditorium and to finance numerous scientific expeditions all over the area.
When appointed to the position of Chancellor, Snow entered another unfamiliar field and turned in an equally good job as an administrator. He reorganized the University, founding the college of Arts, the schools of Engineering, Law, Fine Arts, and Pharmacy, and the Graduate School. Opposed by the Populist movement as well as inexperience, Snow managed to save his job and the position of Chancellor only by delaying a legislative bill which would have reorganized the University's administrative setup.
The only Chancellor not to have a building named after him was Joshua Allen Lippincott, the fourth
The first Snow Hall, built in 1885, was used by the University until 1930, but by 1934 it had completely vanished from Mount Oread. The building, located in front of what is now Watson library, was reported to have been destroyed by fire. The present Snow Hall was erected in 1934.
famous, among them Templin and Dyche. These men also have building namesakes.
Lindley, like Snow, had to fight for his position as Chancellor. He displeased the governor, Jonathan M. Davis, when he refused to let him mediate with faculty appointments, and was fired as a result. By delay through seeking an injunction against the dismissed order, Dr. Lindley was out of office only three days before the incoming governor, Ben Paulen, reinstated him.
The longest tenure in the job of Chancellor was held by Ernest Lindley, who served for 19 years from 1920 to 1939. His predecessor, Frank Strong, had served for 18 years from 1902 to 1920.
The Memorial Fund drive to erect the Union and the Stadium, the athletic direction of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, and Lindley's influence in the institution of the National Youth Administration during the depression, were the highlights of his service. Also during this time came the generous Watkins and Summferfield gifts, which have provided housing, medical service, and scholarships for Kansas youth on a major scale.
led the traditional nightshirt parade, and had the students singing school songs and giving class and school yells. He was responsible for returning the Kansas-Missouri football game to the campuses of the Chancellor of the university. Serving for only six years, from 1883 to 1889, Lippincott is best known for recruiting such outstanding faculty members as Bailey in chemistry, and Blake in Physics. Several outstanding undergraduates stayed on to become two schools from Kansas City, where it had been held for many years. He was one of the leaders who organized the Missouri Valley Athletic Association, which brought the entire athletic organization into the University for responsible administration.
Frank Strong mixed business with tradition. He
One of Strong's greatest contributions to the prestige of the University was made by means of a hard hitting talk before a national meeting of university presidents about 1908 or 1909. A KU graduate studying in Germany had been denied a degree at a German university when they found his university was not a member of the Association of American Universities. That organization was a group of fewer than three dozen graduate work, library facilities and the like met certain standards.
Dr. Strong let them know in no uncertain terms that KU had a faculty and library fully up to required standards. Kansas was admitted to the elite group less than a year later, and remains one of the slightly more than 40 members. Strong served from 1902 to 1920.
The massive structure known as Strong Hall was completed, but nameless during Strong's administration. After his death in 1934, the legislature named it Frank Strong Hall.
The university's first Chancellor, Rev. R. W. Oliver, came very close to not having a university building for a namesake. He remained anonymous in this catagory until shortly after World War II when a men's scholarship hall was named for him. Actually, the Hall consisted of two houses, run under a joint administration, one called Sterling Hall, and the other Oliver Hall. They opened in the fall of 1949, and closed in the spring of 1955. Today Oliver Hall is known as the Infant Study Center of the Department of Human Development and Family Life. The Oliver name was removed when the men moved out in 1955.
Next year, upon completion of the University's newest residence hall at 19th and Naismith, the Oliver name will once again become part of the University's present and future, for the hall is to be named Oliver Hall.
Oliver, an Episcopal minister, was sent to Lawrence to see what was happening to the college the church had been attempting to establish there. Soon after his arrival, the legislature decided upon Lawrence as the site for the state university, and when the bill organizing the University was passed in 1865, Oliver was elected Chancellor. He led in the drive for money to erect the first building which had to be provided by Lawrence, and by September 12, 1866 a $50-
PAPSTER
R. W. Oliver, 1865-1867
James Marvin, 1874-1883
W. B.
Ernest H. Lindley, 1920-1939
1926
Frank Strong, 1902-1920
a century of leadership
by 50' building entitled North College Hall three stories high was opened for the first day of classes. Oliver left KU to go to a parish in Nebraska in 1867 after having served the University for 4 years free of charge.
Another minister, Rev. James Marvin, was selected the third Chancellor in 1874, after the Regent's first choice, S. H. Carpenter, an educator from Wisconsin, came to Lawrence, took one look, and went back home. Marvin served during a difficult period including droughts, grasshopper invasions, and the silver panic of 1873. The whole faculty was serving under reduced salaries during this period, but despite the low wages, such greats as James Green in law, Frank Snow in life sciences, and Frank O. Marvin, (the chancellor's son) in Engineering came to KU to establish their departments.
War years pose problems for a university, but, instead of allowing KU to lose momentum during World War II, Dean W. Malott brought in large groups of Navy machinist's mates for training, the navy V-12 contingent for combining university studies with preparation for Navy officership, and some Army trainees too, thus keeping enrollment and activity up. Occupational therapy and physical therapy curriculums were also established with women in mind, and engineering drawing also became a popular women's course.
Malott was the first Kansan to
be Chancellor, and also the first KU alumnus to hold the position. During his tenure, a program of state-supported research was modestly but firmly established; a series of gifts were received from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson; faculty salaries were raised 50 per cent, the first such raise since the turn of the century; and a program of campus beautification was personally undertaken by Chancellor and Mrs. Malott.
For the first time, the south side of Mt. Oread where Malott and Summerfield halls are now located, was landscaped. Shrubs and trees were transplanted all over campus, sidewalks were relocated, and what shrubs there were before this time were trimmed and cleaned out. The Class of '45 planted flowering crab trees around the top of the hill, and Mrs. Malott went
personally and watered them to be sure they grew. Malott served from 1939 to 1951.
Another Kansan, Dr. Franklin Murphy, was selected Malott's successor. Murphy, the first faculty member to be elevated to Chancellor, had been Dean of the KU Medical School. Under his leadership, as Chancellor, faculty salaries increased another 60 per cent, and student advancement was aided by the establishment of the gifted student program and the honors program. The professors received encouragement through the founding of distinguished professorships, whereby a chosen professor receives the income from a $100,000 fund in addition to his state-provided salary. The Greater University Fund was also established to bring increased gifts of money to the university,
DANIEL E. MORRIS
Franklin D. Murphy, 1951-1960
W. B. C. R.
Deane W. Malott, 1939-1951
whose thoughts were broadened by the area studies programs including Latin America, the Far East, Russia and East Europe.
In 1960, after serving for nine years, Murphy became Chancellor at UCLA and turned the position over to W. Clarke Wescoe, the 10th Chancellor.
Chancellor Wescoe has overseen a vast building program on the campus during the past six years, and has had to deal with widespread moves towards greater student and personal rights. Under his leadership, KU will undoubtedly continue its first century tradition of progress and achievement.
From the Past To the Future . . .
The Fritz Company serves the students, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas . . .
Progressing to meet their automotive needs.
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V1 3-4321
Open Thursday
Until 8:30 p.m.
Downtown—Near Everything
CITGO
Lasting Reminders Of Kansas University's Centennial
PROPHET DIAMUR
THE UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
CENTENNIAL
Centennial Medallion in Bronze
Various phases of the University's life are depicted in this Centennial seal designed by Professor Eldon C. Tefft. The official seal of the University of Kansas is on the reverse side of the bronze medallian whose diameter is 21/2 inches $5.00.
Full Color Print of KU's Campus in its 100th Year
A full-color artist's rendering of the University of Kansas as viewed from the south of the campus. This 24''x36'' reproduction is ideal for framing and sure to be an asset to your home or office . $1.50.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
In the springtime
... of an afternoon ... KU today
(1)
photos
by
Bill Steph
Grab a book and lie silently by the lake as the life of the campus swirls around you. KU today is bikes, boys, books bridges, 14,000 people on 750 acres of hills, grass, streets, and waters. Take a walk in the springtime of an afternoon and see KU today.
!
Famous footsteps
By Rosalie Jenkins
When such Centennial Visitors as retired Supreme Court Justice Charles Whittaker, Karl Menninger, and two former KU chancellors, G. Franklin Murphy and
A
KATHARINE CORNELL . . . "Dear Liar"
P.O. Box 1207, D.C. 62005-1207
HARRY TRUMAN . A Jayhawk Walk
Deane Malott, arrive to celebrate KU's first century, they will join many other illustrious visitors who have passed KU's way over the years.
Mount Oread, if it could speak, might conjure up pictures of presidents, entertainers, and
world thinkers who, at one time, were in Hoch Auditorium, old Fraser Hall, the Kansas Union or simply on Oread itself.
The late John F. Kennedy was the last president to be who visited the University. When he was a Massachusetts senator, the young statesman addressed an all school convocation on Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957.
Harry Truman spoke here April 1, 1960, when he addressed the opening session of the Model UN in Hoch. He took University Daily Kansan reporters on an unexpected stroll down Jayhawk Boulevard just as he does on his walks and chats in New York City.
Truman's visit was the first time in nearly fifty years that a president or former president had been on campus. The last one was William Howard Taft in 1911 where he requested two chairs to sit upon since he was since a large man. Rutherford B. Hayes and U. S. Grant were the only others to visit as presidents.
Hayes and his wife toured the campus in 1879. He spoke in the chapel afterward, Grant and his wife and daughter stopped in Lawrence in April, 1873. He was driven up to inspect University Hall (the old Fraser Hall) but he did not speak at the University or in town.
Woodrow Wilson visited the campus in 1912 while campaigning as a presidential candidate. Teddy Roosevelt visited Lawrence in 1903 while on a whistle stop tour, and Franklin Roosevelt spoke here in South Park in 1920 when he was a vicepresidential nominee.
The Hill also has hosted foreign statesmen. Clement Attlee was on campus March 4, 1959. He lunched with Truman in Kansas City and then spoke to students in Hoch on "The Future of Europe." He also was here in 1952.
10
CORNELIA SKINNER Comedienne & Writer
Visiting U.S. political thinkers have included Frances Perkins, secretary of labor and first woman cabinet member, and Norman Thomas, socialist party leader and frequent presidential candidate in the thirties and forties.
Mrs. Perkins spoke in Hoch, Oct. 16, 1934, on the industrial balance sheet and measures to end the depression. Thomas
holds the record for number of KU appearances, speaking here in 1927,1931,1934,1936,1941, 1944 and, most recently, in April, 1965.
Billy Sunday, the "fire and brimstone" evangelist of the early 20 century, stopped by in the spring on 1916 and spoke at Robinson Gymnasium. He jumped on stage and greeted the crowd with a loud laugh. The crowd replied with a roaring Rock Chalk chant which he asked them to repeat.
As he was leaving, Sunday commented to those nearby: "My introduction by the Chancellor (Frank Strong) was the finest introduction I received at any school. There was no compromise in it. It was a clean cut statement for Christ."
Clarence Darrow, lawyer in Scopes "Monkey" trial and the Loeb-Leopold trial, was on the Hill April 29, 1925. He was here on a quiet visit to see an old friend, Dean F. O. Marvin of the school of engineering.
Frank Lloyd Wright, renowned American architect, was a convocation speaker, Jan. 15, 1935. When he arrived, he brought with him about 30 young people who were studying at his estate in southern Wisconsin.
A Kansan article notes that he and his group were either going to sleep out on the slope of Mr. Oread or were going to stay with George Beal, associate professor of architecture and friend of Wright. However, Beal was not sure his home was large enough. The article doesn't say what was finally decided upon.
Wright told students: "American architecture and sculpture and music are all dry and uninspired based on suggestions from abroad. Nothing comes from the inner nature of man,
PETER C. GILBERT
HUBERT HUMPHREY . . . A Senator Then
PACIFIC RIVER
DEBBIE BRYANT . . . Picked A Room
There is no freedom, no sense of the individual. Everything is canned, architecture, music, and most of all education. I don't believe that the product of a canned education can really express life."
Campus Bred Notable Alums
By Jim Sullinger
Some famous people who have left some memorable achievements in American life have left some memories at Kansas University in Lawrence also. KU has been the starting grounds for many outstanding talents to begin their development and rise to success.
Four, perhaps, are representative of the diverse fields into which graduates have ventured.
C. R. H.
ALFRED LANDON
WILLIAN INGE
Gail Shikles Jr. is the name of a KU alumnus who has the "Peter Gunn" television series and 32 movies to his credit. Another of his credits is the Broadway hit "Here's Love".
Better known as Craig Stevens, he came to KU after graduation from Kansas City's Paseo High School in 1935. Born in Liberty, Mo., his ambition when he entered was to be a dentist.
The actor was shy as a student and is remembered for his outstanding performance on the 1955 - 36 freshman basketball team. His fraternity on campus was Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Intending to return in the fall of 1936, Stevens left KU to enroll at the Pasadena Community Playhouse in California at the age of 19. He eventually signed a Warner Brothers contract.
While attending KU, he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. As fraternity president, he took a standing vote to prohibit members from joining TNE.
Known as 'Fox' Landon (because nobody could put anything over on him), he was described as popular with ability to balance pleasure with serious consideration for other's problems.
Alfred M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate in 1936, was a 1908 graduate of the KU Law School.
After graduation, he returned to his boyhood home at Independence acquiring oil and banking interests. In 1932, Landon became the first KU graduate to be elected governor of Kansas. He received the Republican presidential nomination in 1936, but was defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Another prominent alumnus is William Inge, playwright, class of 1935.
A Pulitzer prize winner, mge wrote "Come Back, Little Sheba", "Picnic", "Bus Stop", Dark at the Top of the Skairs", and "Splendor in the Grass". He used small town Kansas life as a backdrop for many of his plays. Some say he brought Kansas to Broadway.
A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Inge majored in speech and drama. His main ambition was to be an actor and he spent two summer vacations touring Kansas with a tent show.
William Allen White attended KU between 1886 and 1889, dropping out because of mathematics trouble.
He came from a Democratic background, but decided to become a Republican as a student here.
White was a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity. Today, the KU school of journalism bears his name.
An editor of the Emporia Gazette, White was instrumental in shaping Republican politics in the early years of this centurv
He gained national fame for his work on the Gazette with editorials, like his Pulitizer - Prizewinning "To An Anxious Friend."
touched Mt. Oread
Perhaps, the most famous of writers and poets who have been here was the late Robert Frost
PETER JOHN KENNEDY
JOHN F. KENNEDY . . A Young Senator
P. R. B.
EDITH SITWILL . . . "Power of Life"
in May, 1939. He spoke to 800 persons in Hoch on modern poetry, read some poems including "Birches," "The Road not Taken." His quips included objections to the world's preoccupation with its own confusion as "if any age is more confused than any other."
Other literary people who have visited KU include William Inge, playwright, a frequent visitor to his old alma mater, class of '35 and Dame Edith Sltwell, English poet, who talked on poetry needing the "power of life" in December, 1950. Sinclair Lewis was on campus in 1926 and in 1937.
In 1926, Lewis was here to do research for his book Elmer Gantry which, when published a year later, caused a scrambling among some Lawrence and Kansas City residents who thought they were portrayed in the book. In 1937, he lectured in Hoch.
Many of KU's visitors have been entertainers. Pablo Casals, cellist, performed in the newly built Hoch Auditorium in February, 1928. He said "I marvel to see such a wonderful building in such a small town, New York has nothing better and I don't think Carnegie Hall has your building bested." Issac Stern, violinist, presented concerts to a culture-oriented audience in January, 1947. Jacha Helfetz, violinist, appeared in Hoch twice, in March, 1933, and December, 1937.
John Phillip Sousa, band leader and composer of "Stars and Stripes Forever," rounded the
KU circuit twice once in 1925 and, again, in 1927 when he directed the 100 piece KU band in a few numbers at intermission.
The woman whose life was portrayed the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "Sound of Music," Maria Von Trapp, was here March 13, 1944, for a concert in Hoch. She and her daughters played ancient instruments and sang folksongs of the Austrian Alps and yodelled.
J. E. H. B.
CLARENCE DARROW . . A Quiet Visit
In April, 1945, Sigmind Romberg came with a choral group and a 50 piece orchestra for the
main attraction at KU's Music Festival week. He played tunes from his hit musical "Up in Central Park" and from Student Prince and Blossom Time."
Moving into the modern swing bands, Duke Ellington and his group came in January, 1948; Spike Jones and his gang clowned and entertained in October, 1949, and, Harry James appeared in October, 1930, for a homecoming dance.
Burl Ives presented a folk song show before the fad actually hit the colleges in November, 1949. He then went over to Corbin Hall for a reception at which, a Kansan article notes, he downed four turkey sandwiches and a half-gallon of coffee.
In the last few years, the campus has rocked and swayed to the Kingston Trio, the Smothers Brothers, Peter, Paul and Mary, Robert Goulet, Harry Belafonte, Glenn Yarbrough, Henry Mancini, Peter Nero.
Miss America, Debbie Bryant and former Miss Kansas, stopped by last August while she was still a possible KU enrollee for the fall of 1965 and toured Hashinger Hall where she picked out room 436 to live in.
The names and faces could go on, Aldous Huxley, Katharine Cornell, Henry Fonda, the then-senators Hubert Humphrey, Estes Kefauver, Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Cornelia Otis Skinner, opera Star Helen Traubel, Margaret Mean, James Restou as the past rises up.
P. M. HENRY
JASCHA HEIFETZ . . Performed In Hoch
C. M. W. M.
WILLIAM H. TAFT
... Needed 2 Chairs
KU's second century of visitors, beginning with the Centennial notables, are only the vanguard of another list of names to be added to the memories on Mount Oread; who will they be?
The MGB-GT
Come in and see it at
BRITISH MOTORS
1116 W. 23rd
VI 3-8367
Look To The Past...
[An aerial view of the campus with a large building in the foreground, surrounded by grassy slopes and a water body. The campus is surrounded by buildings that appear to be dormitories or other student facilities. A tall tower can be seen in the background.]
View from the top of Fraser Hall, 1899
100%
. . . .then to the future. This is the theme we must pursue if our second 100 years is to be as successful as the first. Look to the future to see what you can do to build a greater university.
Through this message we wish to congratulate K.U.on its Centennial Anniversary
The BANKS of Lawrence
Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
Douglas County State Bank
BANK
1st National Bank
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
.
Whale of history behind Potter Lake
By Barbara Phillips
Potter Lake, long a springtime retreat for couples and ducks, has had a long and turbulent history which includes six drownings, a regatta, a golf course, countlesslakings, and (believe it or not) a whale.
Begun in 1911, the lake was to serve as part of the fire protection facilities for KU. The Board of Regents selected the ravine north of Marvin Hall as the site of the lake, A 60-foot dam was to cross the ravine and impound the drainage of the
A motor - driven 'pump and pumphouse completed the firefighting facilities.
After completion in March, 1911, the lake was the site of the commencement regatta, which had previously been held on the Kaw River.
The Regents meanwhile named it Potter Lake in honor of State Senator T. M. Potter of Peabody, a former member of the board.
The Potter Lake Regatta was something of a dedication for the
lake, complete with band concert and competitions in canoeing, swimming and diving.
And during that afternoon, June 5, 1911, with hundreds of students on the bank watching the activities, it happened. A whale was spotted in Potter Lake.
The whale was seen spouting water in the middle of the lake. A few brave students set out in a boat to capture the beast, but their boat capsized and the whale, fearing capture, plunged into the 16-foot depths of Potter. It has not been seen since.
Near the end of the schoolyear in 1911, Potter Lake claimed its first victim. A group of civil engineering students on the way home from a party decided to cool off by taking a swim in the new lake.
The men swam across the lake successfully, but on the return trip, one went down in 12 feet of water. Before lifeguards and diving boards were installed in 1924, five more students drowned in the lake.
Another page in Potter's history was added in 1948 when a
golf course which had wound around Potter was permitted to deteriorate. The Athletic Department was rather adverse to this situation, or at least, Phog Allen, basketball coach, commented, "Nature lovers have completely ruined the course by planting shrubs all over the fairway."
A Potter laking has also served as a reward for students who get pinned, engaged, have birthdays, win honors, or have just earned a laking on general principles.
March 17, 1966
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe
University of Kansas
Office of the Chancellor
223 Strong Hall
Lawrence, Kansas
Greetings Chancellor Wescoe,
The Hotel Eldridge congratulates you and this fine University for 100 years of outstanding service to the community, the state, the nation and indeed the whole world. It is a distinct honor to have such an educational facility in our midst.
We are pleased that we have been able to serve you for most of those one hundred years and look forward to a continuation of that service.
May God bless yours and the other hands that will guide the University of Kansas through its next century. We hope that it will truly be a "Century of Progress."
Optimistically yours,
Brent A. Braun
Manager
BAB:mlc
Brent A. Braun
through the
crystal ball...
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
And KU into the future...
By Emery Good
Looking into the crystal ball what is in store for the University of Kansas in the next 40 years? a hellipon on top of Strong Hall, moving sidewalks, dormitories by the dozens and endless others say University officials.
According to Kenneth Anderson, official enrollment predictor for the University, there will be 45,000 students at KU by the year 2005.
How will Mount Oread transform to contain a student body of such great numbers?
"Unlike the University of Minnesota, which has 45,000 students now, we will try to keep a single campus," said James R. Surface, provost.
"Of course the University owns ground west of Iowa Street and perhaps someday it will grow on that ground but in the future we will certainly try to keep the entire student body as near the main campus as is possible.
According to Surface one-half of the student body could conceivably be composed of students from foreign countries studying at KU.
"These students will replace the half of our
own students who are studying outside of the United States in exchange programs."
And what about the student body studying on the campus in Lawrence?" It will be composed of many adults who will be continuing their education."
Surface sees a shorter work week for the average American and this will give him more free time for recreation and also time to attend schools of higher education like KU.
"I think that these people will turn to more intellectual interests such as literature and the arts," Surface said.
"God willing, I will still be here in the year 2000 myself," Surface said. "I will probably retire in 1986, two years after George Orwell's book 1984 is to come about. And speaking of 1984, I suppose that it will be dropped from the Western Civilization reading program by that time."
Since the KU campus must retain its present location and still hold 45,000 students and a needed faculty of 2,400, buildings must go up instead of out.
Another factor which will drawtogether elements such as the Medical Center in Kansas City, is a predicted megalopolis, or long chain of cities, between Topeka and Kansas City. Since Lawrence will be in the middle of this chain of cities, it will in a sense bring the Medical Center closer because it will be in the same town.
Gazing still farther in his crystal ball, Dean Surface sees an office in the still standing Strong Hall being remodeled. "And undoubtably there will still be letters in the UDK criticising the administration."
"I imagine there will be quite a few residence halls by the year 2,000," said Ernest Pulliam, housing director.
He explained there is room for two more planned residence halls in the same area as Oliver Hall, to be opened this fall.
"When these are built we have the entire area west of Iowa Street on which to build," Pulliam said.
"Personally, I would like to see a series of residence halls where Oread Hall now stands and along the ridge below where Joseph R. Pearson now stands."
WE SALUTE THE
. . . . . . .
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
on its
100th ANNIVERSARY
"Learning is more than textbooks and examinations. A university is an opportunity to grow in mind and spirit. For a century the University of Kansas has provided this opportunity to Mid-Americans, contributing a steady supply of able men and women who have played major roles in this area's prosperity." - The Kansas City Star
PROPHETIAMUR
THE UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
CENTENNIAL®
1866-1956
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