University notes 100th year e the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years ku LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, April 12, 1966 76th Year, No. 112 DEANE W. MALOTT SALVATORE Reflection on old KU By Judith Faust —Photo by Steve Tarver Black robes, the bright and dignified symbolism of academic hoods, and mortar boards, and tams with swinging tassels marked the beginning processional of the University of Kansas Centennial yesterday. GOV. AVERY, MALOTT AND DR. WESCOE Past, present leaders here Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University from 1939 to 1951, addressed the opening convocation of centennial week and the four-day Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future. ROWS OF FORMALLY gowned academicians—including seminar speakers, administration and faculty—listened as Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, in a crimson and blue gown designed especially for KU and wearing the silver collar with the University seal, introduced Malott, now president-emeritus of Cornell University. Malott began his presentation of the historical setting of KU's centennial by looking at his own See MALOTT on page 7 Scientist rejects notion of unlimited natural law By Girma Negash A limited number of laws govern nature, and most of them have been discovered, said Philip H. Abelson, director of the Geological Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution in Washington and editor of Science magazine, last night at the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future. In his lecture on the continuing scientific revolution, Abelson pointed out that people have become so accustomed to change that it is a common belief that science is unlimited in its capacity to create new knowledge. BUT ABELSON disagreed with this concept, indicating that in some fields there is only a limited potential for the creation of new knowledge. To make his point—the "mining out" of knowledge—Abelson gave as an example the identification of isotopes of the elements, which was an active field in the 1920s and '30s. But now nearly all the stable isotopes of the elements have been discovered. That work is essentially completed for all time, Abelson said. "A further development in the mining-out process has occurred in recent years, namely, a trend to more rapid exhaustion of the fundamental research potential of fields. The scientific basis for much of the energy revolution has been established. "The purely scientific aspects of the chemical revolution are surely more than half completed. All the naturally occurring elements and many of their compounds have been studied intensively." In speaking of the advantages of nuclear energy plants, he emphasized that nuclear plants do not pollute the atmosphere with sulfer dioxide, nor do they release vast amounts of carbon dioxide. An excessive concentration of carbon dioxide might well change the earth's weather, Abelson said. "MAN IS RETURNING to the atmosphere and oceans, within a few centuries, the concentrated organic carbon accumulated in geologic formations during hundreds of millions of years. "We are already on the verge of an acute national problem affecting our environment, namely, air pollution. Formerly, air pollution was a local problem, closely connected to industrial activity. Today, the principal source of pollution is automobile." When the revolution of energy is implemented there will be a considerable change in the lives of people in the future. Cheap nuclear energy creates other potential patterns. One such is the conversion of salt water into fresh water. microorganisms and animals could be used as intermediates, he added. Then, artificial floating islands with their nuclear power plants could be made almost self-sufficient. Abelson said. When almost unlimited amounts of nuclear energy are developed, through its utilization industrial chemists could convert plentiful raw materials such as water, air, and carbon dioxide into food. Perhaps "In comparison with the energy and chemicals revolution, the electronics revolution seems less complete. The computer is not a magical device that can do everything. Efforts to translate from one language to another by means of it have not proved rewarding. Plea for honesty in Whittaker talk By Emery Goad Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Whittaker opened the second day of centennial activities of the Inter-Century seminar this morning in Hoch Auditorium. Justice Whittaker pleaded for a return to simple honesty, responsibility and forthrightness in public speaking and writing so they may inform and not misinform the people. He also asked for a return to an orderly society by requiring respect for and obedience to our laws by punishment of all persons who violate the laws. "It SEEMS CLEAR that most of our people have now come to understand that we are all involved in unusual ferment, and many of us are confused and be-wildered," he said. "Our anchors have been torn from their moorings to unchangeable fundamental principles—among others, a decent respect for truth and honesty, for the teachings of history, for the Ten Commandments, and for the Golden Rule, and without those anchors, we lost our way." Whittaker explained that Americans have divided into ideological groups which have produced a pitch of tensions which has dissipated mutual respect and made nearly impossible any calm discussion of differences. "This dialogue, produced by the tensions, has sacrificed honest appeals to reason for other techniques. One of these has been the intentional and repeated misuse and distortion of generic words, phrases, catchwords and use of meaningless clichés. HE CITED examples of the terms "conservatives" and "moss-backs" like "radicals" and "extremists" which have been substituted for each other. "Webster's meaning is many times just the opposite of the common usage. "The technique, doubtless already familiar to most of you, is being commonly used not to inform the people but to confuse and bewilder them," Justice Whittaker said. He said the words "leftist" and "rightist" as well as "radical" have been largely misused in our society. "Catchwords like 'diserimination, 'segregation,' and 'integration,' have a fairly definite meaning but they are often used with little of their true meanings," Justice Whittaker said. Low wage to be $1 The minimum wage paid to student employees will be raised to $1 per hour beginning July 1 because of a federal work-study grant of $112,050. The grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will also provide 200 new jobs for KU students, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced. "WE HAVE recognized the inadecquacy of the minimum wages we were able to pay students, but until now we have not had the resources to increase the minimum without reducing the jobs available." Dr. Wescoe said. The grant will raise the wages paid to all student employees regardless of whether they are in the work-study program. This year about 1,750 students are paid hourly wages. Another 1,275 students, mostly graduate students, are paid monthly salaries. For those students who now make more than the minimum, "the departments will have to make adjustments within their budgets," Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols said yesterday. Provost Surface said the wage increase was not due to Student Labor Organization (SLO) activity. The application for the grant was submitted some time ago, he said. "I THINK ITS A direct response to SLO activity," said Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and SLO secretary-treasurer. An SLO resolution asking the University to authorize the Kansas Union to raise wages to $1.25 per hour by May 1 was presented to Vice Chancellor Nichols on March 30. T —Photo by Steve Tarver FACULTY CONVERSES BEFORE MARCH TO HOCH Caps, gowns a 100-year tradition 1.2m from other schools Two of the best ★ ★ ★ Does Michigan care about Louise? (Editor's Note: For those of you who tire of the Kansan's daily offerings, we are printing two of the editorials which received national ranking in the editorial division of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation contest.) By Andy Marein Louise is dead. She was 25 years old when she died, but her mental age was about three. Louise was a Mongoloid idiot. The cause of her death was officially listed as bronchial pneumonia. But by the time that condition was discovered, there was little hope. At 11 p.m. Friday, Louise was brought to the hospital building at Lapeer State Home and Training School at Lapeer. Her skin was blue from oxygen starvation and she was coughing badly in a futile effort to force the fluid out of her lungs. Thirteen hours later she was dead. Who cares? The doctor who attended her did, but by the time Louise reached the hospital, the pneumonia was too far advanced. Louise's attendants cared. But there are only four of them. Four for the 240 girls in Louise's cottage. All the girls in the cottage are about three years old mentally. Three-year-old children make a lot of noise. It's hard for so few attendants to see everything. They said they didn't notice anything unusual about Louise Friday night until she suddenly turned blue. The institution's administrators care. But they will admit that Lapeer is critically understaffed. Louise's cottage was the most understaffed and least sanitary of all. Legislators say they care. But they will tell you privately that the taxpayer just isn't interested in spending much money on mental health. There's no lobby for retarded children. Do the people care? They are horrified when they hear about what happens to a girl like Louise. Then they forget about it when the tax question comes up. The National Association for Retarded Children says retarded children can be helped. But first someone must care. I care—Louise was my sister. — Michigan State University ✩ ✩ ✩ We shall not be moved New Member Of The Study Group Yes, Jimmy, there are children. Sheriff Jim Clark of Selma, Alabama, the world's leading exponent of moral disarmament, trudged to Denver Thursday to give us "the other side of the Selma story." He spoke to about 600 people in Denver, about half of whom had the good taste to walk out before he finished. Clark attacked LBJ, the civil rights movement, Martin Luther King, the United States government and two small children he saw holding hands in a schoolyard. Clark stoutly announced that the latter activity "shocked" him. (It seems the little girl was white and the little boy wasn't.) But perhaps Clark shouldn't have just announced his revelation of the scene. Perhaps he should have asked why a little Negro boy and a little white girl might be friends in a Denver schoolyard. Yes, Jimmy, bigotry is taught. You may think it is a God-given instinct to brutally club a Negro woman who asks for her constitutional right to vote. You may think lynchings, floggings and night rider terrorism are innate to the human spirit. But they aren't Jimmy. You were taught to hate. You see, Jimmy, you saw those little kids as a symbol. But they only saw each other as people. No one taught them that your friends should be of a certain race, religion, section of town or political party. No one ever poisoned their minds with bigotry. No one ever fed them the slime of racism. No one ever silenced the muted voices of their consciences—the feelings inside them that instinctively caused them to act decently. No one ever told them that color determines a man's worth or they had the right to murder anyone who didn't know his place. Oh, yes, Jimmy, you know no one has taught them these things. That's why you're here, isn't it? You will try to tell those kids that they shouldn't be friends. You'll try to teach them to hate. You'll try to undermine the decency of those kids, Jimmy, and you'll fail. Hitler failed, Jimmy. Torquemada failed. Pharaoh failed. Throughout history those who set the world aflame with racism, bigotry and hatred have been destroyed by their own evil in the end. They failed, Jimmy, and you'll fail too. University of Colorado LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS POLITICAL SCIENCE C-7 "SEEMS TO ME THAT THESE TEEN-AGERS ARE COMING TO COLLEGE A LOT MORE OPINIONATED THAN THEY USED TO BE." She protests directive I wish to add my name to those of the faculty and student body protesting the recent directive issued by the Office of the State Comptroller which uses coercive measures to obtain racial information. To the Editor: I also want to question the statement of the University administration that all the racial information had been received. In agreement with the faculty member for whom I am a research assistant, the letter requesting the information was not answered in protest. Mary-Ann Arnold Lawrence graduate student It is also disappointing to know that the Chancellor of the University did not take an immediate and strong position against the directive and the coercive measures it employed. 2 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 editorial page STRANGE MYSTERIOUS CHINA Peking Daily SELF-EXAMINATION OF PEKING POLICY GRANT HARLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST The people say... Thanks to UDK: To the Kansan staff: What city editor Tom Rosenbaum described to us as an effort to cover the campaign from an event-by-event approach proved to be an effective way to interest students in the often all too esoteric aspects of campus politics and student government. Not since we have come to this campus have we seen such a singular, extended example of good, careful reporting. We would like to express our appreciation to all the members of the UDK staff for their fair and thorough coverage of all the events leading up to and including the All Student Council and student body officer elections. Your concern to get correct information and to double check every statement we wished to make was most impressive, especially in view of the fact that the UDK and ASC have often not enjoyed such harmonious relations in the past. -Kay Orth Jim Prager E! Dorado junior Annandale, Va., junior Motorcycles beware To the Editor: Motorcycles, BEWARE! Spring has enthused the campus police to the point where they are, starting today, enforcing the state and campus regulations concerning cycle parking. This means that for the first time in six months, the campus police are treating motorcycles as identical to cars. That is, cycles must now be registered, purchase $10 zone permits, and park only in the regular zones just like a car. But alas! The police are but enforcing the law as it now stands. So, let's change the law to realistically face the exploding number of cycles at KU. Let's let cycles park in bike racks, or in cycle racks of a similar nature so that regular full-sized parking spaces won't be diminished. If cycles must have zone or rack permits, then let's let them buy them for $2 instead of $10. After all, state cycle plates cost only half as much as regular car plates; cycles take only 1/5 the space to park and weigh only 1/7 as much. — John Charles Trewolla Shawnee Mission sophomore 3 the centennial university DAILY KANSAN e serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-346— Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services. 18 East St. 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid to Kansan. Every afternoon during the University year 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 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 Regina. Symposium to feature orchestra Performances of nine new compositions played by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra feature the eighth annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music here May 2-4. A grant of $21,495 from the Rockefeller Foundation makes possible use of the Philharmonic as the symposium orchestra. Several of the works performed next month will be included by the Philharmonic on its Connoisseur Concert series next year. Three of the nine compositions are by KU faculty members. They are "Symphony No.1" by Edward C. Mattila, assistant professor of music theory; "Rhapsody by Orchestra" by David S. Bates, instructor of music theory; and "Day of Days" by Stanley N. Shumway, assistant professor of music theory. Other works to be performed are "Concertino for Cello and Orchestra" by Maurice Weed, Northern Illinois University; "Symphony No. 3" by Ray Luke, Oklahoma City University; "Music for Orchestra" by Elliott Schwartz, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me; "Second Symphony" by Barney Childs, Dyer, Calif; "Symphony No. 2" by Francis Thorne, New York City; and "Symphony No. 1" by Donald Keats, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O. 222. pass ear gods, or nts the nts. The nine works were chosen from about 150 compositions submitted. Douglas Moore, composer-inresidence and Rose Morgan visiting professor, will be the guest composer for the symposium. Moore, emeritus professor at Columbia University, has written the KU Centennial opera "Carry Nation." Many symposium participants will arrive in Lawrence May 1 to attend the final of the four performances of "Carry Nation." Eleven juniors have been elected members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberals arts. Phi Beta Kappa elects 11 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 3 The KU chapter elects juniors whose grade point averages are approximately 2.8 or higher. The 11 juniors will be initiated on commencement day, June 6, along with the seniors who will be chosen later this spring. of Liberal Arts and Sciences, vicepresident; Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols, secretary, two-year term; and Tom Yoe, director of the KU News Bureau, treasurer, two-year term. The Kansas chapter, the oldest west of the Mississippi River, dating from 1890, has chosen as new officers W. D. Faden, professor of English, president; Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College The 11 juniors honored are Paul L. Bock, Dodge City; Dwight R. Boyd, Moran; Carl R. Gibson, Lawrence; Sara L. Harvey, Overland Park; Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence; Martha L. Kopper, Wichita; Shelly B. Pearce Jr., Topeka; James D. Perkins, Prairie Village; John R. Shapley, Wichita; John B. Stinson, Topeka, and Bruce N. Warren, Emporia. THE SOUTHERN PIT Announces that the PATIO is now open for dancing. Dine and dance in outdoor "Beer Garden" style in the PATIO. Don't forget our free drawing for a keg every Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. Register Wed. from 3:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sorry...you just missed the hottest cars yet..and running on Tiger paws. TIGER PONTIAC GTO and Tempest SCHAAKE PONTIAC-CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE 1040 VERMONT Say it in 中國, по-Руссик, العرب (or 27 other languages) It's easy—even fun. 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VI 3-3160 Robinson move now completed Physical education and activity classes began full operation in new Robinson Gymnasium yesterday, thereby replacing a building in use for 60 years. Professional movers took advantage of spring break to move the gym equipment and office furniture from old Robinson to new Robinson with little inconvenience to the physical education classes. "THE ONLY PART of old Robinson that will remain in use will be the east and west basement entrances which will admit to locker areas for use with the swimming pool," Dean Smith explained. The pool at new Robinson will not be completed until sometime in June. But activity has not stopped at old Robinson, built in 1906. The halls are filled with sawdust, lumber and the sound of carpenters' hammering. The buildings and grounds staff is getting 17 classrooms ready in old Robinson Hall. The construction of partitions will precede the relocation of some of the facilities now in the annexes behind Strong Hall. The speech clinic, credit bureau and industrial design departments will be located in old Robinson next fall. The Strong annexes will be razed soon after commencement to clear the site for the $2 million Spencer Research Library. The unfinished swimming pool will be T-shaped and sized to NCAA and AAU specifications. The new Robinson was designed so that a second phase can be added at the west side to provide additional gym space, handball courts, squash courts and enlarged shower and locker facilities. Lanz FOR YOUNG ELEGANCE Pindots and tiers of ruffles take a plunge into fashion in this all cotton bikini by Lanz. Sizes 5-15. Orange on white, navy on white, $19.00 Campu WEST Campus WEST [Image of a woman with blonde hair and piercing eyes] CAN VAN HEUSEN VANOPRESS SAVE THIS ROMANCE? He sure was handsome. But what frumpy shirts! Then he happened upon Van Heusen "417" Vanopress ... ZANG! He emerged...lean, trim, all man in a great authentic styled shirt. Permanently pressed the day it was made, it will never need pressing again. VAN HEUSEN "417" CELEBRATE THE STYLE CENTENNIAL IN with FRED GREEN WESTERN WEAR E IN © SCM INC. Complete Lines of Justin Boots "The Most Walked About Boots In Town" I - American and Resistol Hats (Felt and Straw) N - Rockmount and Panchandle Slims, Shirts C - Panhandle Slims Chaleco Outfits L - Lee Jeans for Men, Women and Children U-Gross Suits for Men and Women D - Justin & Chambers Belts I - Trego's Western Wear for Men. Women and Children N - Tie Buckles and Scarves G - Squaredance Dresses, Petty Pants and Slips FRED GREEN WESTERN WEAR 910 Massachusetts VI 2-6077 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 5 Centennial Dance featuring Johnny Rivers with The Blue Things and The Flippers Sat. April 16 8:00 P.M. to Midnight Allen Field House Gen. Admission $1.50 per person Casual Dress - School Clothes --- Tickets Available at Information Booth Union, Kief's, and Weaver's Malott as chancellor: just 'one of the boys' By Swaebou Conateh In January 1951, Chancellor Deane W. Malotl returned from a trip to the east coast to meet a gathering of 150 students with a band at the Santa Fe railway station. Rumors about his appointment to the presidency of Cornell University were already circulating the KU campus. "As yet I have received no offer for any other job and have not accepted any." he said. But the offer soon reached the chancellor, and the students' worst fears were realized. Malott was the first native Kansan, and the first graduate of KU to be chancellor here. But that was not the only reason why his impending resignation caught the students' emotions. Malott was more than a chancellor to them. He was one of them. He dug dandelions to their thrill in front of Strong Hall, skied on his front lawn, rode in the traditional night shirt parade or opened the door to students, those of them picking up their dates from sorority houses where he got sold on as doorman. But many will also agree with John H. Nelson, who was then dean of the graduate school. "He leaves the university stronger in every way than when he arrived," he said of Malott. When Malott came to KU in 1939, there were 4,600 students. There was only a department of journalism, and the medical center had no post-graduate program. The amount of private gifts was down at $153,000. The number of full time teachers was a mere 500. When he left, the student population had more than doubled while the faculty increased by threefold. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was established together with the postgraduate program at the medical center. "This university is proud of the fact that it is the university of the state of Kansas," he wrote to the House Committee on Un-American Activities which, in an attempt to uncover Communist propaganda in text books, asked the chancellor for a list of books used at KU and the names of their authors. Malott called this effort an almost impossible and certainly a meaningless task. "Either we are afraid of the truth or we are not. Democracy cannot be taught through fear." But that was not the only issue over which Malott made strong statements. Indeed, his many speaking engagements from high school commencements and chamber of commerce meetings in Kansas to addresses at other universities as far afield as Europe and Asia, had given him ample opportunity to speak his views and to relate to Kansans what the rest of the country and the world was thinking. Some of his ideas have been incorporated in government programs, others have stood the test of time and still sound very contemporary. For instance, in 1950 he told a National Association of State Universities conference that there ought to be a universal military training requirement for all men; those already in college could have service in the ROTC programs so that they would have been on reserve commission when they should enter the service. He spoke against deferments on the basis of scholarship because "it would place undue influence on scholastic grades ignoring other qualifications or lack of them." Malott also caught the mood of the underdeveloped countries when he said "Americans must turn their attention to Asia rather than to Europe. . . . The outstanding problem in the world today is human misery. The downtrodden people in India, Asia and Africa constitute . . . the greatest challenge to our leadership." 6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 ing to make bleed for you. This is Arrow's authentic, imported, India madras. If it doesn't bleed, you've bought the wrong shirt. Other features to look for: elbow-length sleeves, back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Lots of Arrow India madras shirts to choose from. $7.95. Not too much to spend, when you consider what we're doing for you. Bold New Bleed by →ARROW→ ___ Congratulations to the University of Kansas on their Centennial Year! Granada THEATRE...Telephone 31-5728 — Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI.3-5784 Ends Wednesday! Walt Disney's "BAMBI" Next! Starts Thursday! ★ Richard Burton—Nominated For Best Actor!! ★ BRACE YOURSELF FOR GREATNESS PARAMOUNT PICTURES 2 NAMES RICHARD BURTON CLAIRE BLOOM OSKAR WERNER "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" A MARTIN RITT PRODUCTION Co-starring GAM WRENHAWER JAN EYCK PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents RICHARD BURTON CLAIRE BLOOM OSKAR WERNER "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" A MARTIN RITT PRODUCTION Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI.3-1065 NOW SHOWING! 3 Performances Daily Matinees 2:00 • Evenings 7:00 & 9:00 NOMINATED FOR '5' ACADEMY AWARDS! YEAR'S TEST! ning, new year!" N.Y. Post m ed!" News peal!" Tribune "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! The most touching picture of the year!" —N.Y. Post "A film to be cherished!" —N.Y. Daily News "Tremendous emotional appeal!" —N.Y. Herald Tribune "Compelling drama!" —N.Y. Journal American METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents THE PANDRO S.BERMAN- GUY GREEN PRODUCTION a Patch of Blue Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 60 Ends Tonight! "Circus World" & "Donavan's Reef" Open 6:45 Next! Starts Wednesday — the ORIGINAL "CAMP" version All 15 Chapters COME. SPEND "AN EVENING WITH BATMAN" Sunset Next! Starts Wednesday — the ORIGINAL "CAMP" version All 15 Chapters COME SPEND "AN EVENING WITH BATMAN" Show Starts 7:15 Don't Miss It! Malott recalls KU past-administration, and pointing out parallels between it and the present one. Continued from page 1 The gray-haired man in the red robe glanced at Chancellor Wescoe, grinned, and said, "I was the last of the tall chancellors; since then they have become shorter and balder, a trend which I shall not try to appraise." Malott said that the students in his term of office weren't always satisfied either. He said, "People in those days, too, did not always agree on the structural design of buildings as developed by the state architect. But I was partially protected by lack of funds to build models to exhibit, and always, with Mrs. Malott's help and that of a local committee, I managed to get the ivy and evergreens planted around any new building before construction had attained ceiling level of the first floor, so no one ever saw, or quite realized, the stark realities of the architectural designs." MALOTT THEN WENT further back in time to look at the forces—historical, social, and intellectual—which shaped KU in its first 100 years. He first mentioned, after "forgetting for our purposes such transients as Coronado," the Santa Fe and Oregon Trails, "which peeled off a certain increment of pioneer spirits." "It took," he said, "the sharp division and the emotional biases of the slavery question to bring the real pioneers to the Kansas plains." Malott talked of the commonly- held belief that Kansas was founded in behalf of a cause. This made it seem a battleground for freedom, something out of the ordinary 100 years ago. The Kansas people's liking for politics, and the twin motivations of idealism and personal profit molded the people of the state so that someone said the early settlers "had no sooner driven down their tent-pins than they began to talk of a college." Malott traced the planning and beginning of a state university in Kansas. He spoke of the help of Amos Lawrence, and of the bickering among the Presbyterians, Congregationalists and Episcopalians about which should be the moving force of the new educational institution. THE REV. R. W. Oliver became "our first, and part-time chancellor—and talked the Episcopalians out of their money in behalf of a non-sectarian institution," Malott said. After Oliver left, Gen. John Fraser, whom Malott called "the first real administrator of the University" and "a born promoter," took over and lasted through KU's first commencement. Malott then dismissed further history of KU's chancellors by pointing out that several men were elected to the post, came to Lawrence, took a look around—and promptly left. The audience in Hoch roared when Malott added, "All of which, happening in the rapidly strengthening life stream of the University, shows, beyond doubt or peradventure, that chancellors are not terribly important, although it has been alleged that deans are occasionally useful." Kansas' rapidly expanding realization of its responsibility to its citizens was brought out by Mallowt as a primary force in building KU, which he called "a full-scale university, unique in the breadth of scope of its work, and unique in its service to a large constituency. "It touches society on a thousand fronts." BEGINNING TO LOOK ahead in context of the historical setting. Malotl spoke of the "formidable array of tantalizing problems" ahead-poverty, increasing population, war and cultural and racial conflicts. Speaking of the people who built KU, Malet said, "They insisted that the University of Kansas be free to have blowing through it every wind of social, economic, political and physical change." Malott expressed the hope that the Inter-Century Seminar can build on the framework of KU's first century and throw out the challenges facing man and society, especially the direction of higher education. "The University of Kansas gives every evidence that it is vitally alive," Malott said, "and with the thrust of this inter-century celebration, will move confidently, ably, and sturdily into the century ahead." Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 the College Shop does it again! Van Eli's newest in low heels EASY-T— Black Red Navy Green BOW PEEP— Shannon S - N - M to 10 $17.00 Royal College Shop 837 Mass VI 3-4255 does it again! Van Eli's newest in low heels EASY-T— Black Red Navy Green BOW PEEP— Shannon S - N - M to 10 $17.00 Royal College Shop 837 Mass VI 3-4255 Leaves KU for Ball State David R. Hermansen, associate professor of architecture, has resigned his position to join the faculty at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. After 12 years at KU he will join a new architecture department opening next fall at Eall State. Andrews Gifts wishes to congratulate K.U. on its 100th birthday. Look to Andrews for the finest in gift items for all occasions. Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking --- PENGUIN ALL-STAR FIVE Big scorers on campuses everywhere THE VIOLENT GANG. Lewis Yablonsky. A chilling, firsthand account of youth gangs, which provides much insight into the many kinds of group violence prevalent in our society. $1.25 SUCCEED AND FAILURE OF PICASSO. John Berger. Front-page news in The New York Times Book Review recently, this stimulating new work explores every facet of the art and personality of Picasso. With 120 illustrations. $2.25 READ BETTER, READ FASTER. Manya and Eric De Leeuw. Emphasizes total reading efficiency, not just gimmicks for acquiring speed. Includes a graded course of exercises and a chart for testing progress. $95¢$ MUST THE BOMB SPREAD? Leonard Beaton. An examination of the human, political, industrial and financial forces working for and against the proliferation of nuclear weapons. 95$ ALCOHOLISM. Neil Kessel and Henry Walton. What are the personality traits of an alcoholic? What turns an occasional drinker into a heavy drinker and finally into an addict? What are the chances of cure? Two psychiatrists answer these and other questions about one of today's most prevalent and killing diseases. 95$ You'll find these five Penguin all-stars at your college bookstore now. Plus many other members of Penguin's outstanding squad. Make your selection today. PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road, Baltimore, Md. 21211 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 KANSAS UNI I KANSAS 100 YEARS KU The Prairie Room - Charcoal Broiled Steaks - Seafood Open: 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. -Shish Kebobs Reservations: UN 4-3540 Kan -A W C np Open: -Full Meals - Refreshments The Hawk's Nest - Snacks Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 9 ON FOOD SERVICE SALUTES UNIVERSITY SIGILLUM UNIVERSITAT'S KANSIEFISIS NAMM NOMNAM DUPUS NICHT COMMITTEIUM UNIVERSITAT ESTABLISHED 1865 RS OF PROGRESS Kan -A C en: as Union Cafeteria Wide Selection of complete Meals :00 a.m.-1:20 p.m. 00 p.m. - 6:35 p.m. The Hawklet (In Summerfield) - Snacks - Sandwiches - Beverages Catering Service - Rooms Available - Choice of Menu - All Size Groups ...for the finest in food - ANTHROPOLOGIST SPEAKS Modern man living in future Man today lives increasingly in the future and neglects the present, said Loren Eiseley, noted anthropologist, speaking at yesterday afternoon's Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future. "A people who essay to do this have an insatiable demand for soothsayers and oracles to assure and comfort them about the insubstantial road they tread," Eiseley said. "BY CONTRAST, I am a person known very largely, if at all, as one committed to the human past—to the broken columns of lost civilizations, to what can be discovered in the depths of tombs, or dredged from ice-age gravels, or drawn from the features of equally ancient crania." He said that as he travels about the country performing various scientific errands, he has found that the American public rarely asks about antiquarian matters. Intsead they invariably ask: what will man be like a million years from now? "We are literally enduring a future that has not yet culminated, that has, perhaps, been hovering in the air since man arose. The lunging, rocking juggernaut of our civilization has charged by," he said. TODAY PEOPLE wait for an act of divination or a sanctified guess, Eiseley said. "As in the case of the ancient Greeks, chresmologues, dealers in crumbling parchment and uncertain prophecy, pass among us. I am such a one. "But the chresmologue's profession demands that he be alert to signs and portents in both the natural and human worlds — events or sayings that others might regard as trivial but to which the gods may have entrusted momentary meaning, pertinence or power. "Such words may be uttered by those unconscious of their significance. They may also be spoken upon journeys for it is then that man in the role of the stranger must constantly confront reality and decide his pathway." Eiseley told of an occasion not long ago when he overheard a statement from a ragged derelict which he said would have been out of place in any age except that of the Roman twilight and our time. He said that it was the kind of remark which would have been examined by the Greeks for a hidden meaning from the gods or it would have caused a military commander to postpone a crucial battle. "I HAD COME into the smoking compartment of a train," he related, "at midnight, out of the tumult of a New York weekend. As I settled into an inconspicuous corner I noticed a man with a paper sack a few seats beyond me. His eyes were closed, his head flung back. He either drowsed from exhaustion or liquor, or both. In that city at midnight there were many like him." When asked for a ticket, the old man, Eiseley said, produced a roll of bills, and said, "Give me a ticket to wherever it is." The stunned conductor selected the price of Philadelphia and thrust the remaining bills into the old man's hand. "In a single sentence that caverous individual had epitomized modern time as opposed to Christian time and in the same breath had pronounced the destination of the modern world." Eiseley said. "This shabby creature had personalized in a breath the terror of an open-ended universe." Eiseley said, as one professionally qualified to recognize an oracle. "I heard the destination asked for. It does not matter that the remark was cryptic. 'A ticket to wherever it is' carries the weight of a moral judgment." TURNING TO THE concept of time, Eiseley said it is the one difference which psychologically separates the mind of present man from that of the classical world. Ancient man thought of time as what has been, passes, and will be. Now, man changes this phrase to what is will not be. 'But with the agony in the AARGH! DOES SHAVING CLOSE HAVE TO BE SUCH A RAW-GASP!- DEAL? NOT WITH ME! I'LL SHAVE YOU 35% CLOSER THAN EVER BEFORE, AND YOU WON'T FEEL A THING! Shaving close really can be comfortable! The new Norelco Speedshaver® 30 proves it. This new electric shaves you so close, we dare to match it with a blade. Yet it shaves comfortably. No nicks. No cuts. No irritation. Because Norelco rotary blades stroke whiskers off. 'Floating heads' swing with every contour of your face. And there's a pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns. Easy 'flip-open' cleaning, too. If you want to spend a little less, try the Norelco 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver 20 (at right). Great com- garden at Gethsemane came the concern for last things, for the end of the story of man. A solitary individual, one who prayed sleepless that his fate might pass, had spoken before the Pharisees, 'I know whence I have come and wither I am going.' No man had said such a thing before and none would do so after him." I can't believe it! The Student Union Activities sponsored event will feature nationally known entertainer Johnny Rivers. Performing with Rivers will be the Fabulous Flippers and the Blue Things. Shaving close really can be comfortable! The new Norelco Speedshaver® 30 proves it. This new electric shaves you so close, we dare to match it with a blade. Yet it shaves comfortably. No nicks. No cuts. No irritation. Because Norelco rotary blades stroke whiskers off, 'Floating heads' swing with every contour of your face. And there's a pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns. Easy 'flip-open' cleaning, too. If you want to spend a little less, try the Norelco 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver 20 (at right). Great comfortable rotary blade shave. Just a few less trimmings. So, mister, if you've been getting a raw deal from shaving, get close with Norelco. And make yourself comfortable! KU's centennial week social celebration will reach an end Saturday with a students' dance at Allen Field House from 8 p.m. to midnight. Tickets, $1.50 per person, are on sale at the information booth, the Kansas Union, Kief's Records and Weaver's department store. Norelco Dance to end social feting Rivers, the Louisiana-born singer who made "Memphis" and "I'll Make Believe" best sellers two weeks after their release, will give two performances during Saturday's dance. Norelco® The Close Electric Shave ©1966 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 "In a small way I too am a world changer and am hopefully tampering with the planetary axis. Most of my experiments with the future will come to nothing but some may not," he said. This one event alone changed the drama of man's life, he said. The nature of Christ's words made him a world changer. Self-examination and self-knowledge intensified after this event. Nature came to be thought of as the Second Book of God's Revelation. 10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12. 1966 CLASSIQUE MONZA The ENGAGE-ABLES go for Keepsake* And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond. . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." CHEETAH PRICES FROM $100 TO $8000. MINUS ENLARGED TO $600. NO DEPOSITS REQUIRED. JOBS FOR COMPANY INC., ESTABLISHED 1983 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name_ Address State Zip City KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Advertising second to salesmen Advertising as the closest possible substitute for a personal salesman was the message last night of Fairfax M. Cone, executive and creative director of the Foote, Cone and Belding advertising agency, at the first Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture. Cone, a 30-year veteran of the advertising business, has been the recipient of such awards as Advertising Man of the Year from Printers Ink magazine and the "Golden 50" award from Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. Guggenheim grants to 3 Three KU professors are the only Kansans to win Guggenheim Fellowships for the next academic year. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation of New York made 321 awards to United States and Canadian scholars for the coming year to permit them to devote full-time to research. The three Guggenheim Fellowships are the most ever received by KU faculty in one year, although there previously have been two appointments in a single year. The new fellows are Klaus Berger, professor of art history, who will study Japanese sources of European painting in the period 1860-1910; John C. Greene, professor of history, who will study American science in the age of Jefferson, 1789-1820, and Charles D. Michener, Watkins professor of entomology and the state's only member of the National Academy of Sciences, who will investigate the behavior of primitive social bees in Africa. Wives' to meet Business Students' Wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. A fashion show will be presented by the Coach House. Daily Kansan [] Tuesday, April 12, 1966 We're lining up 12,000 office workers for SUMMER JOBS now! Typists, stenographers, switchboard operators, file clerks, keypunch operators . . . we need them all, in over 400 cities, because Manpower is the world's largest temporary help service. So, if you're going to be available for summer work and want the best job you can get, stop in at the Manpower office in your home city. MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP "WE CAN'T BE personal salesmen," Cone said, "so we have to use advertising to multiply the messages to reach a large number of people." As an illustration, he said that want ads are probably the most effective type of advertising because they are so personal and specific. He referred to them as "personal, unvarnished propositions." "The rules for good advertising are simple and rarely followed," Cone said. "The ad must be clear, direct, personal, and as compelling as possible. "Color, pictures and illustrations help, but they are often wasted in many of the ads we see today." CONE OUTLINED five cardinal rules for effective advertising: $\bullet$ The ad should be clear as to its message and proposition to the reader. What is clear should be important—that is, the ad should have value. - It should be personal, and aimed at the people for which the proposition is intended. - It should be distinctive in discussing the personality of the maker, the product and its promise. - It should "ask for the order"—that is, demand some kind of action or extract a mental promise from the reader. dishonest doctors and dishonest ministers. But in the end, the advertising is only successful if the product deserves repeated buying." "I DON'T HAVE to say anything about dishonest advertising." Cone said. "There are also Cone showed a series of slides of magazine ads and commented on their effectiveness. He also showed several television commercials to illustrate the message of his lecture. "If we follow these rules and learn by these examples," he concluded, "we won't make the mistakes I've tried to show you tonight." AURH confab here in '67 The 1967 national convention of the Association of University Residence Halls will be held here during next year's spring vacation. Participating Big Eight universities and several Eastern and Western colleges will be represented at the event's two days of workshops, lectures, and discussions related to residence hall operation. The 1966 AURH convention took place March 25-26 at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. Members of the AURH at KU and other KU residence hall leaders attended. ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS Spectators Admitted Free GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087 ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING MODEL CAR RACING 1C-1866 Re-write the books! There's a change in curriculum. Toronado's in! Front wheel drive with 385-horse Rocket V-8 takes boredom out of the course! No more cramming—with flat floors, six passengers are a snap! Toronado styling takes honors over anything else on the road! (No wonder Motor Trend Magazine named it Car of the Year!) Just sample the style and action of any of the Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles. You'll want to major in Olds ownership! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! STEP STEP OUT FRONT ...in a Rocket Action Car! [ ] TORNADOADD • MINITY-EIGHT • DELTA 88 • DYNAMIC 88 • JETSTAR 88 • CUTLASS • F-85 • WISTA.CRUISEER • STARFIRE • 4-4-2 OLDSMOBILE BY GREAT TIME TO GO WHERE THE ACTION IS... SEE YOUR LOGAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER TODAY! GM --- 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 Centennial Carnival JAYHAWK JUBILEE Saturday, April 16 Potter Lake, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 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 Tug of War Minimum twenty per class Gunny Sack Races Twenty per class Pie Eating Contest Minimum five per class Stake Driving Contest, Using Sledgehammers Minimum five per class Greased Pig Catching Contest Anyone Can Enter! Put Your Class On Top! Turn in entry blanks at SUA office, Kansas Union or Alumni Office, Strong Hall. For Information, Call VI 3-5660 or VI 3-4811 Name ___ Class ___ Event ___ Phone___ If Entering Complete Team, List Each Entrant's Name. Economy no rein on N. Viets Economically, North Viet Nam is in a shaky position, but this cannot be counted upon to drive the country to the conference table, JAN. S. Pyrblya, professor of economics at Pennsylvania State University, said yesterday. "Often the underdeveloped countries are the last to cave in," he said. The people are used to low living standards, and hardships to them are not as serious as they are to more prosperous peoples. Also, the people usually have village reserves which do not show up in the official quotas. THE NORTH Vietnamese economy is having difficulties, Prof. Prybyla said. Many industries are working below capacity. The labor force is young and unacustomed to the machinery being sent from the U.S.S.R. Numbering approximately 100,000, the labor force tries to meet its quotas by disregarding safety and using the machinery indiscriminately, Prof. Prybyla said. This is very costly, but they meet their quotas, he added. In agriculture, problems have been encountered with collectivization, and natural disasters have taken toll of the crops. The country is also having difficulty finding markets for its exports. According to Prof. Prybyla, the North Vietnamese economy is being based more and more on exports. This is "part of a broader policy of self-reliance," he said. "THEY SAY IF they are indebted too much to any one power this will lead to political dependence." Thus, in exchange for heavy industrial machinery, hydroelectric plants and industrial parts the North Vietnamese are exporting oil, corn, floorboarding and knitted underwear. "They have been running a deficit of payments to the Eastern European and Soviet countries since 1955." Prof. Prybyla said. Aid from these countries and Red China has changed from grants given as outright gifts to credits which require payment at a low interest rate. Prof. Prybyla was careful not to give any personal opinion about the North Vietnamese situation. He did say however, that the official North Vietnamese economic statistics may not be correct. Martin, council reps to assume positions The recently elected student body officers and All Student Council representatives will be sworn in at 7 p.m. today in a special ASC meeting Invitations will be accepted at that time for the new ASC officers. The election will take place at the following meeting. Outgoing council members will be given opportunities to speak tonight and the new student body president, Al Martin. Shawnee Mission sophomore, will make an address. Because of Centennial Week activities, new and old business will not be handled. "The constant claims of spectacular improvement in the North Vietnamese economy are not supported by evidence in figures. Actually there is a tremendous difference in mining and agriculture." Daily Kansas 13 Tuesday, April 12, 1966 IN DISCUSSING Soviet and Red Chinese military aid, Prof. Prybyla said the subject is a matter of considerable secrecy. Before 1964 the amount of aid going from China and the U.S.S.R. was minimal. There was very little The Soviets began directly aiding North Viet Nam about February, 1965. At this time they asked China for railroad transit rights across China. This China granted, but officials of that country searched each train. This caused hard feelings between the two countries, Prof. Prybyla said. evidence of large scale military assistance. After 1964 the quota of military aid was increased. This caused further rift in the Sino-Soviet split, he said. Montagu to talk An anthropology colloquium with anthropologist Ashley Montagu as speaker has been scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Montagu will speak on "The Human Revolution." He appeared this morning in a speech and drama colloquium with film critic Dwight Macdonald. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers SCW, INC. THONGS 17c reg. 37€ All Sizes...Many Colors For men, women and children (with this advertisement) VI2-1573 T.G. & Y. 51 STO. 49 STORES at the Malls If you're looking for a store where you can find that good old time "cracker barrel" type service and quality, then stop in soon and let us help you... The University Shop On the Hill 1420 Crescent Rd. DARK SUNSHINE Country House At The Town Shop TUXEDO JACKET The Town Shop Downtown 839 Mass St. Only the service and quality are old fashioned, however, the styles and fabrics are as new as we can make them. You're invited to come in and look and feel at home. Baseball team loses three after victorious Texas tour By Ron Hanson The Jayhawk baseball team jumped off to a quick start this season winning five of their first seven non-conference games before losing their first three conference games to Nebraska last weekend. In San Antonio, Texas, March 30 through April 4, KU began the baseball season in a winning fashion taking its first three games in a row. The Jayhawks defeated Texas Lutheran, 6-4, Randolph Air Force Base, 13-8, and Sam Houston State, 11-6, before losing to St. Mary's University, 7-4. IN THEIR NEXT three games, the Jayhawks again beat Sam Houston State, 7-1, and Texas Lutheran, 20-7, and lost to Trinity College. 6-3. Although the baseball team's trip to Texas was a success as far as victories are concerned, the southern series did have its setbacks as three of the Jayhawks' starting pitchers were injured. Fred Chana, Brookfield, Ill. senior; Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb., junior, and Bill Maddux, Wichita sophomore, were all hurt, but their injuries were not reported to be serious. Chana's and Euda's injuries were enough to keep them out of the three game series with Nebraska last weekend. It is hoped that they will be recovered in time to see action against Kansas State this weekend in Lawrence. AGAINST Nebraska, April 8-9. KU became tied for seventh in the Big Eight while the Cornhuskers ended up in a deadlock for first place with Oklahoma State. In a doubleheader Friday, the Jayhawks lost twice, 18-7 and 7-4. The Jayhawks did not overcome their pitching deficiency with their hitting even though John Adams, slugging sophomore from Shawnee Mission, hit a home run in each game. Saturday, KU dropped the final game in the Nebraska series, 5-0. Head coach Floyd Temple said the team's hitting was outstanding in the first six games, but the fielding needs improvement. KU will take a 5-5 record to the field this Friday and Saturday against Kansas State for three games in Lawrence. The Wildcats hold a 1-2 league record and are currently tied with Missouri for fifth place in the Big Eight. Following the K-State series the Jayhawks will play Missouri at Lawrence April 22-23. KU, now in the process of adding 6,000 seats to its 44,500-seat Memorial Stadium, nearly abolished competitive football on campus in 1910. Football ban once sought The University Daily Kansan, campus newspaper, even announced in the spring of that year that rugby would replace football in the fall. THE RISING TOLL in football deaths over the country (although there had been only one death from football at KU—in 1896) and its evolution into a mass spectacle were attracting the attention of thoughtful educators. Two members of the Board of Regents moved that the game be abolished because it was "dangerous, took too much of a student's time, developed brute instincts, and led to false ideals among students." Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 The Chancellor was requested to bring the matter to the attention of the heads and governing boards of the other institutions in the Missouri Valley Conference. Shall I Fight? The pros and cons of this question will be discussed in the context of Christianity. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Union (See directory for room) Frosh win the 2nd Big 8 track postal KU's outstanding freshman track team won its second Big Eight Conference postal competition of the year according to results released by the Big Eight office. Following up the fall semester's cross country victory, the young Jayhawks captured the Indoor crown' and are now working on the outdoor team title for a sweep of conference honors. KU'S FABULOUS freshman, Jim Ryun, led the Hawks in this assault on the Big Eight indoor records by claiming five new marks. Ryun ran the 880 in 1:53.2, the 1,000 in 2:13.6, the mile in 5:39.6 and the two mile in 9:05.7. Also setting new records were Ken Gaines with a 5'9"4" effort in the high jump, George Eyers with a 6.7 seconds time in the 50 yard low hurdles which also tied the listed American record, and Bob Steinhoff who tied for pole vault honors with his 16'1"4" performance. POWER POWER YOUR PLAY BOWLING VENTURE For Tournament Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis ... $9 ASHAWAY top-rated racket string ASHAWAY PRO-FECTED AISHAWY PRO-FECTED For Club Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis ... $7 Badminton ... $6 LASTS LONGER STAYS LINELIER MOISTURE IMMUNE ASHAWAY MULTI-PLY AIRWAY MULTI-PLT For Regular Play Shinjuku Crest Street Cost Tennis ... $5 Badminton ... $4 B ASHWAY PRODUCTIONS ASHAWAY PRODUCTS, INC. ASHAWAY, RHOPE LANCASTER POWER WAY OUT OPERATION No. medical operation. This is a scene in the "clean room" of our Solar Division. Here is dramatic evidence of how far our work carries us in the fascinating world of POWER. Technicians are preparing a guided missile ducting system for shipment. Standards of cleanliness are supersurgical because even a microscopic particle of dirt could blow a hole in the system when in use. Aerospace is perhaps the least known side of International Harvester; our "way out" operation. It is only one part of our broad diversification in mechanical power. We make the world's most complete lines of farm equipment and motor trucks. Our construction equipment and steelmaking sides are growing, too. We are turning out over 1,000 different products from gas turbines to garden tractors, to the tune of 2-billion-dollars-a-year in sales. And we need more people to continue at this pace. We need talented and imaginative graduates in liberal arts, accounting, chemistry, mathematics and business administration, as well as engineering. You will find here the security of a company that serves basic industry. You will thrive on the action and opportunity that a diverse, dynamic and growing company alone can provide. 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. International Harvester puts the future in your hands ® AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the catalogue are intended to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and rigid machines with white machines available. The delivery,毛衣 Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V1 3-1267. Room for rent, graduate woman, privileges, close to campus. 2-4444 Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apart- ment; furnished and unfinished. Unfurnished. $55,00. furnished. $110,00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indi First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf ROOM FOR RENT: centrally air- conditioned, new, paneled, linen fur- red. $55 per month, 1735 West 2est, VI 2-0685. Available April 1st. MEN- Live and study in a cooperative atmosphere. Don Henry Co-op will have room for two more members starting April 1. Call VI 3-6841. 4-12 Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 La. V 3-1427 1. Apartments for undergraduate women, College of Education, Pittsburg, pus. Summer rates. VI 3-6723 4-18 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 son at Sandy's Drive-In. 2120 W. 9th ftr. Wanted-Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of shorthand, couting to donate 3 hrs per week. Contact Tom Crackin, VI 2-12000 4-15 Boys for plizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and NaiSmith. VI 3-0611. FOR SALE 1955 Olds 88. 2 ruler, Hardtod V-8, good 1956 Olds 89. 3 ruler, Hardtod V-15, $150 Call VI 3-5026 after 6 p.m. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, photocopied 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 Lawrence for sale, but we are 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 buy it. It's taking much room around us besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tf Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM offices. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Stainless in or large and x-large. Plain or in lots of your choice. $2,545. Call I V- 26754. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Sizes vary in size. Large, singly or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plan, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483 Sale—1961 Butch Special. 4-door, manhole door. Good weather over-size tires. Excellent condition. small car that handles well and parks easily. VI Call 2-6200 after 5:30. 1965 MG-B, wire wheels, heater. White with dark gray top and tonn- er hat. Has had excellent carin in perfect condition, 8500 miles. 3-5681. TR- 3, 192. excellent. must sell this weekend 695 Brooklyn, K.C. Mo. **107** It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tt 500 tires at low discount prices—fast. Inventory at Ray Stone Station on Mass. St. 4-13 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) 2 I-1458 1963 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle. As new, speedy and reliable. $440 includes insurance, helmet, and two records. 1517 W. 9th, #S7, VI 2-4385 + 4-13 1962 Healy Sprite - 5 new tires, engine overheated, just fitted by Pickering, hand-made console, new top beautiful appearance, selling regretfully. $1,000. Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn. 2-6790 after 5. 4-3 TAPE RECORDER CLEARANCE! $123.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00; G.E.'s zero tape, reg. $249.90 cut $294.90. Stone buckle. $929.91 Mass. St. 4-13 1957 Chovy Bel Air 2-door, Hardpard 308-685-2400; $400 Call Mike Kern V-1-3111 4-12 4-12 New KU. Staffer's, handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open backyard, beats 4ft. x 10ft. large fenced yard, 15,000, $105 monthly. VI 3-9246. 4-22 1965 yellow Monza, black interior, 4- seat, speed 7,000 actual miles. Factory warranty transfers. Call Pete at VI 2-6714 after 5:30. 4-14 1955 Chevy convertible, stick, V-8. 1000 or see at 1700 West 4th Apt. 4-14 Want to sell immediately—1964 Buick. Excellent condition, 2 new tires, new shocks, new brakes. Call VI 3-2826 after 5 4-12 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Two weeks before Call after 4 p.m. V 2-3901 Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday. Will be interested in job want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time to study. for job. Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 10th tf 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85. chicken $11. Brisket phone VI 2-9610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 TYPING Typing wanted. Thess, essays, and reports on the work of Mrs. Hallebenck, able rates, Mrs. Hallebenck, 3-4-145 Will type term papers, theses, etc. rateable rates. Mrs. Ropers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate work. Acceptable rates. Phone Mr. Rauch man. VI 2-2781. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster. tf 2-1755. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and report and accurate reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Tiff Rauckman, I 2-7818. 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, thesis, book reports, Fast service and 150-laber rates. Paper furnished. Yt 158. ENTERTAINMENT Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo complete that dance or music for complete information call VI 8-6331. **tf** The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your time. You will tell you tales of fun and excitement to a Shanty "Bassment" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and excitement. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "frolic-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-95000. tt Andrews Gifts VL 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Jim Clark CAR RENTALS VI 2-1523 Gift Box 621 Mass. By the ● Day ● Week ● Month VI 3-3055 AVIS RENTA CAR Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer, East 23rd, VI 2-2191. tt MISCELLANEOUS Major overhaul and body work, tuneups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. vii D-3-3784 BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA- PHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding spec- cially; 3 years dependable service at KU, VI 2-6515. tt Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the PIZZA HUT club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and an interactive location to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT club needs you up to people. For more information about the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3518. tf For that barn party, have rack ride, for that barn, call VI 1-4032 for information. 4-25 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 or Arlley Tulley. **tt** 515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q. Rib sbail to go $2.85, Half Chicken, $1.18, Cheese, Tortilla. cab-bphone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 TRANSPORTATION Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain, North Africa. 1999.00 trip to Iceland, Uzbekistan, trip from New York City Sandra Hano, 4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 FOUND One pair of glasses in case at corner of desk. Mail to mail@calmike.com Call Mike, 207 Templin. 4-12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 15 Lumber - Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 New York Cleaners For the best in — - alterations - dry cleaning - reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Badges - Badges - Guards - ● Novelties ● Favors - Lavattiers * * Rings* - Sportswear Mugs - Sportswear - Mugs - Paddles - Trophies Cups Awards Goodyear Tires Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 25% Discount Complete Mechanical Service VI 3-9694 Page Fina Serv. 1819 West 23rd GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 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 Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢ Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c Stables Specials Color TV now in our BUD ROOM 6 channels,2,4,5,9,11,13 Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite! - Hot Boiled Shrimp Everyday - Peanuts in the Shell - Pitchers; Light and Dark STUDENT SPECIALS 50c Wednesday Night and Friday Afternoon 75c Anytime with Dinner You'll Have Fun at 807 Vermont—VI 3-5353 La Pizza STOP and THINK! Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships,and 2 runners-up in 1965. It just makes sense that we can do an equally superior job of tuning and repairing your imported car. ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK. ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP. FINANCING AVAILABLE. TRIUMPH Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI2-2191 Competition Lawrence, Kansas 16 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 R RED DOG INN Setting The Entertainment Pace For Mid America! Presenting Such Top Entertainers As: ★ The Dick Clark Show ★ The Everly Brothers ★ Booker T. & the M.G.'s ★ Wanda Jackson ★ The Trashmen ★ The Ventures ★ Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs ★ The Ikettes ★ Tony Clark ★ Tex Beneke ★ The Flippers ★ The Viecounts ★ Spider and the Crabs ★ The Bluethings ★ And Many Other Attractions to Come Just before 1910, the Bowersock Theatre was opened to host many traveling Broadway shows. Later it was operated by Commonwealth Theatres and renamed the Jayhawk Theatre. Following a period of inactivity, this historic landmark was again reopened after having been remodeled. The name is, of course, The Red Dog Inn. There is a customer capacity of 1400 people with 25 waiters to quickly and efficiently serve them. Although there have been many changes made, one can still feel the atmosphere of the theatre that hosted the traveling Broadway stage productions. The splendor of elegance is seen in the five-foot chandelier which majestically overlooks the ballroom floor and marble-top bar which runs the entire length of the mezzanine. From the spacious new polished floor one can look up fifty feet to the ceiling and then shift his vision to the seven-tier balcony. Each tier is dotted with new tables and chairs which overlook the stage. On the stage wings there is another area for people to enjoy the top entertainment at close range. The dancing area in the Red Dog Inn is, by far, the largest in Lawrence, and the entertainment is, by far, the best. This is the largest and most spectacular thing to hit the mid-American entertainment scene. Don't miss a single show this season- TOP ENTERTAINMENT Week After Week Budweiser on Tap the STAGE THE IKETTES Wednesday, April 13th - Danny and the Roulettes, famous entertainers of the Pussy Cat A-Go-Go, Club Lido, etc. Friday, April 15th — The Fabulous Flippers Saturday, April 16th The Breakers. & 7th & Mass. 7th & Mass. Jules Feiffer: cartoonist with intellectual leanings the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years 76th Year, No. 112 Tuesday, April 12, 1966 A graduate of the Art Students League of New York and Pratt Institute, Feiffer worked for several comic strip artists, including Will Eisner, creator of "The Spirit" before taking up a two-year stint with the Signal Corps in cartoon animation at its film center. would sell, Feiffer stuck to his conviction to make cartoons that will speak his message whether anyone buys them or not. That was the time he lived on unemployment insurance. But in 1956, the Village Voice, Greenwich Village's weekly newspaper, accepted his cartoons on an unpaid contributor's basis. His simple drawings, with captions in the form of dialogue or soliloquys, became an immediate hit. HE LEFT the corps with a new character called Munro, the four-year-old boy drafted into the army by mistake. But there was no customer for Munro. Rather than create something else that 1980 1982 1984 Critic Gilbert Millstein describes him as being "alone and unafraid in a world made of . . . just about all of the intellectual CARTOONIST JULES FEIFFER Speaks at 4 p.m. today Jules Feiffer, syndicated cartoonist whose drawings appear in Playboy magazine, the Village Voice in New York City and other publications, will speak on American humor at 4 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium at a student colloquium. The individuality in Feiffer has brought him near to failure in the past. Born in the Bronx area of New York City in 1929, Feiffer showed his talent for drawing when at the age of five he won a gold medal from a New York department store. The drawing? It was of Tom Mix arresting some outlaws. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE is one of the publications that uses Feiffer's cartoons. Hall Syndicate distributes a weekly Feiffer cartoon to some 40 American newspapers, including the New York Post, the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune, the London Observer, and papers in Rome and Stockholm. His cartoons are sold with the understanding that not a word will be changed in the course of publication. Participating in a panel discussion after Feiffer's talk will be Ashley Montague, anthropologist and author, Robert Lewis Shayon, television critic, Sylvester L. Weaver, former chairman of NBC-TV, and Dwight MacDonald, film critic for Esquire magazine. shams and shibbooleths to which our culture subscribes." FROM EOOKS—ranging in title from "Sick, Sick, Sick" to "Passionella" to "Boy, Girl"—to cartoon characters such as Munro and the Explainers, Feiffer has gone on to win critical acclaim in his "Crawling Arnold," a play which had its premiere at Gan-Carlo Menotti's Festival of "Two Worlds in Italy. from long experience in the medium. Sylvester "Pat" Weaver, president of Subscription TV, Inc., and former president of NBC-TV, and Robert Lewis Shayon, documentary film maker and TV critic for Saturday Review, are expected to attack the dependence of television on the rating system in a colloquium at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall. To focus on TV ratings AS EXECUTIVE producer for CBS radio, Shayon created "You Are There," a documentary series which described historical events as if reported from the scene. He produced "The Big Story," an NBC series dealing with actual adventures of newspapermen. He has also written and produced such outstanding documentaries as "The Eagle's Brood" and "Operation Crossroads." The play, like typical Feiffer cartoons, deals with topics such as air-raid shelters, sibling rivalry, social workers, and Negro nationalists. SPEAK FROM EXPERIENCE Described by Richard MacCann, visiting professor of speech and drama, as "probably the best critic now writing" in the TV field, Shayon has been TV critic for Saturday Review since 1950. Both men are familiar with TV He is critical of the sameness of television shows and he feels that many of them are aimed at teenagers and children. 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. Inter-Century Seminar—"Prospects for Humanity," 2 to 3:20 p.m. R. Buckminster Fuller. Hoch. Centennial calendar TODAY Colloquium-3:30 p.m. Clovis Shepherd, program director National Training Laboratories, Adult Education Association Washington. Union. Official Inter-Century Seminar dinner, 6 p.m. Public invited. Tickets purchased before event at Union ticket center for $4. Colloquium-4 p.m. Jules Feiffer, cartoonist and columnist. Hoch. Inter-Century Seminar—"Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead," 8 to 10 p.m. Arthur Larson. Union Ballroom. 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. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Weaver was vice-president in charge of television for NBC from 1949 to 1953, president from 1953 to 1955 and chairman of the board from 1955 to 1956. He invented the program "Wide Wide World" and was the first to produce the one-and-a-half hour special program of drama or music. MACCANN describes him as a "creative executive and a great innovator." In 1964, his Subscription TV, Inc., began service in California. It was fought by theater-owners of the state, who succeeded in placing the issue of pay TV on the ballot, and was finally defeated. The Supreme Court has since ruled the election a suppression of free speech. When he was fired by NBC, he returned to advertising, in which he had earlier experience. MacCann calls Weaver "a bigthinking person, full of ideas," and expects him to join Shayon in attacking the dependence of TV producers on rating systems and mass audiences. MEETS THURSDAY Alumni council to ponder drive for private aid Conceived in the minds of its founders more than one-hundred years ago, KU has grown from a cluster of buildings on Mount Oread to a university with a tradition and a purpose. In 1966, on the eve of its second century, alumni and friends of KU concerned with its progressive development, meet, as did the early founders, to chart the University's future course. The KU Council for Progress is the official group of approximately 300 alumni and friends of KU appointed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wecoce to study the objectives of KU during the next 100 years and to make financial recommendations needed to carry out the timetable of goals. THE GENESIS OF the idea for the establishment of the council came in 1962 during discussions outlining the centennial program for 1966. The discussions and a survey of KU alumni and friends showed that a large percentage of persons were interested in the future of KU, that they were willing to support it and that they were willing to encourage the support of others in a capital gift funds campaign. From 1962 to 1966, a committee appointed by Chancellor Wescoe under the leadership of James Surface, provost and dean of faculties, considered KU's master building plan, current salary levels, student aid needs and other costs which might develop in the future. Planning by the Council for Progress and its executive committee realistically notes that today the distinction between privately-supported and publicly-supported institutions has in large measure vanished. Private schools are supported more and more with tax funds and public schools receive more and more aid from private funds. To improve its educational facilities and increase its academic opportunities, public schools will have to be supported by the funds of more individuals than in past years. From the detailed report made by this planning committee, the Council for Progress will try to formulate a plan for a fundraising campaign to start this fall. THE FIRST CONCERN of the faculty committee studying the objectives for the second century was the student. The planning committee noted that outstanding programs in undergraduate education, coupled with the rapid growth of graduate schools and research, would be the basis of KU's distinction in the future. Among the committee's recommendations are increased loan funds, more fellowships and scholarships. The second area concerning the planning committee was that of the faculty and its support. More general research funds, visiting professorships, additional summer research scholarships and additional distinguished professorships are major objectives. The third category studied by the faculty committee is supporting resources and physical facilities. Objectives identified by the committee as "immediate needs" of the University include: - New art museum. - Children's institute (speech, hearing and mental difficulties). - Law center. - Radiation therapy center. - Medical research and graduate study center in Kansas City. - Acquisition funds for libraries, music, natural history and other cultural departments. - Residence colleges. THE FACULTY COMMITTEE also recommended 22 additional projects, including a graduate center, a seminar campus and a continuing education center. Another matter of immediate concern to the University is the opportunity fund—unrestricted money, not particularly set aside for special use, which would be used to start various pilot programs of an educational or cultural nature. "This fund would provide the opportunity to buy a special collection, a special piece of art, a special piece of research apparatus or to bring a visitor to the campus," the committee said. Since the October meeting when these proposals were submitted to the council, members of the council executive committee have studied these faculty recommendations. At the meeting this Thursday, during the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future, members of the council will discuss the executive committee's recommendations for a fund-raising program. Members of the Council executive committee include chairman Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., and seven persons from Lawrence: Chancellor Wescoe, Maurice Barker, Odd Williams, James R. Surface, Dolph Simons, Dick Winternote, Irvin Youngberg and Paul Gilles. 2 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 ACME LAUNDRIES SALUTES GOLVESTON Kansas University for 100 years of fine Distinctive Service and Progress in the field of Education. We acknowledge a job well done by and for the people of... KANSAS UNIVERSITY Two grads among 19 new astronauts In a week of celebrating a century of achievement, KU can begin its second century with a stake in the future of the U.S. men-in-space program. Two of 19 new astronauts appointed last Monday are KU graduates. Both men, Air Force Capt. Joe H. Engle, 33, and Lt. Cmdr. Ronald E. Evans, 32, graduated in 1955. Capt. Engle was the youngest pilot ever to fly the X-15 rocket craft. He won his astronaut wings COMMANDER EVANS, a fighter pilot, has for several months been flying missions over Viet Nam from the USS Ticonderoga. last June when he piloted the craft more than 53 miles high to 3,850 miles an hour. The microwave relay link between the KU campuses has been used for classroom instruction since the fall semester, but the Centennial will mark the first extracurricular use of the TV hookup. He holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering and was a governor's appointee for the Navy ROTC program when he was a student here. Seminar will be televised The electronic age will take the KU Centennial celebration to students and faculty of the KU School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan. Nine major sessions of the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future at Hoch Auditorium will be relayed by closed circuit television to the auditorium of Wahl Hall East at the Medical Center. Sessions to be relaxed will include the closing seminar speech Thursday by UCLA Chancellor Franklin Murphy, who was dean of the School of Medicine from 1948 to 1951 and chancellor of KU until accepting the UCLA post in 1960. The selection of the 19 brings to 50 the number of U.S. astronauts. It was the largest group of astronauts ever picked at one time. The newest team will begin training in early May. Gov. William H. Avery last Tuesday proclaimed the 30 days beginning April 11 as Centennial Month at KU. The new astronauts were chosen from 351 applicants. Navy Capt. Alan B. Shephard Jr., the first American to orbit in space, said it would be at least two years before any of the new appointees would take part in a space flight. Governor proclaims centennial Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe looked on in Topeka as the governor signed a proclamation that said in part: "The University) is 100 years old this year; has had a long and distinguished history of scholarship and service to students, state and nation; has ahead of it a future that promises to be even more brilliant than its past; and is celebrating its Centennial with appropriate ceremonies honoring its qualities and illustrating its contributions to thought, culture and to actions." Daily Kansan 3 Tuesday, April 12, 1966 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers = Welcome Centennial Visitors! TRAVEL THIS SUMMER We Have Everything To Wear At Budget Prices! Stop By Litwins Arrange Your: Flight Home (ask about student rates) Resort Reservations Skiing Accommodations Other Break Reservations The Malls VI 3-1211 at: MAUPINTOUR Dari- King Congratulations Featuring the hamburger with the outdoor flavor KU Xing BURGERS on 100 Years Malts Shakes Slushes The Coca-Cola Bottling Plant of Lawrence, Kansas Congratulates Kansas University, It's Students, Alumni, And Administration, On A Fine 100 Years Past, And A Good Looking Future. Drink Coca-Cola ECUMENICAL INSTITUTE Religious theme in celebration An Ecumenical Institute led by three theologians who are among the nation's best interpreters of the ecumenical movement is planned as a major KU centennial event. Prophets to be named by university KU will name an honor roll of prophets during its centennial celebration. The roll will pay tribute to human beings who have demonstrated exceptional vision in the past century and will be announced before the end of the semester. Criteria for selection are specific aets or accomplishments in human prophecy—such as books, essays, speeches, plays, discoveries, and pronouncements of other achievements demonstrating far-sightedness—that proved valuable in helping man or society cope with the future. The persons to be honored may be living or dead, American or foreign, drawn from any walk of life. They were nominated by faculty, alumni, students and other Lawrence citizens. KU centennial medallions will be presented to living members of the honor roll. William Conboy, chairman of the program committee and of the Speech and Drama Department, said nominations ranged from the world scene to prophecies affecting KU and the state of Kansas. Clergymen from several states are being invited to the May 1-3 institute that will explore the new mood of cooperation in American religion. ALL THREE of the theologians were at the recent Ecumenical Council at the Vatican. They are Dr. Joseph Sittler, professor of theology at the University of Chicago; 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. Rabbi Tanenbaum, who attended the Vatican Council as an observer, has the reputation of being the best-informed Jew on the fine points of ecumenical discussion. He was one of three clergymen who discussed religion in American life in a recent series of articles in Playboy magazine. Both Dr. Sittler and Father O'Hanlon have been deeply involved in the current Protestant-Catholic dialogue. Dr. Sittler has written extensively on Christian ethics and contemporary thought, and Father O'Hanlan has been desscribed by fellow Catholic leaders as perhaps the movement's best spokesman in this country. They will be supported by numerous theological scholars from this region in an attempt to assess what is happening and what will happen to religion in American life. STUDY GROUPS will consider how the new mood of cooperation is related to such topics as marriage and the family, the doctrine of authority, religious liberty and social action. Purpose of the institute is to clarify thought about the ecumenical movement and to consider the most recent developments, such as the Vatican Council, according to William J. Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, co-sponsor with KU of the Institute. Cooperating organizations to date include several campus groups, Central Baptist Seminary and St. Paul's School of Theology, Kansas City; St. Mary's College; the Kansas City Council of Churches; the Kansas City office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews; and Lawrence and Douglas County ministerial groups. Scientist to attend world meeting emv of Science. Benjamin Chu, associate professor of chemistry, is one of six Americans among 20 experts from over the world invited for a study week on molecular forces in Rome, Italy, starting next Monday. The high-level institute was organized by the Pontifical Acad- This is the second significant honor for the young KU scientist this spring. Earlier he was appointed an Alfred P. Sloan research fellow and will receive an unrestricted research grant for the two years 1966-68. 21 students win grants in science Twenty-one KU students have won National Science Foundation fellowships for the next academic year in three kinds of national competitions. Seven won graduate fellowships for work toward the Ph.D. degree during the regular academic year while 12 will hold summer fellowships and one a post-doctoral fellowship. Post-doctoral fellows receive a basic stipend of $5,500, an allowance for dependents, and a travel allowance. There were 716 candidates. The other post-doctoral fellow from Kansas, Craig E. Nelson of Mankato, earned the A.B. degree from KU and is completing the doctorate in zoology at the University of Texas. He will work at Harvard. Gerald J. Throop, Wamego graduate student, now completing work for the Ph.D. in chemistry, is one of the 170 in the nation appointed to post-doctoral fellowships. He will do advanced research at the Rockefeller University in New York City. The seven winners of national NSF graduate fellowships for 1966-67 are George C. Eickwort, Lynbrook, N.Y., graduate student; Delbert G. Franz, Walton graduate student; William B. Kerfoot, Lawrence senior; Wilson C. Kerfoot, Lawrence senior; Edward J. McBride, Lawrence senior; Ann P. McElroy, Cupertino, Calif., senior; and William M. Self, Columbus senior. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 A. R. Up-to-the-minute fashions in a Judy Wilder, Chi Omega, personifies Spring '66 in a denim shorty-skirt and a poor boy sweater. COACH HOUSE Celebrate Fun Town and Country 12th & Oread Risque The no-shoe shoe Risqué. Show off a little in this perky open shoe—so light it feels like no shoe at all. $14.00 Available in Green Yellow Navy Black Patent McCoy's SHOES $14.00 Available in Green Yellow Navy Black Patent 212 Mass 112-2091 You'll Find The Best Food In Lawrence At DIXON'S- Use our convenient curb service or, if you prefer, eat inside. The food is the same-at Dixon's, always the best. Prepared To Your Individual Satisfaction If you're looking for a drive-in restaurant with high quality food and quick, courteous service come to Dixon's. Taste our popular specialties: Tender. Flavor-Crisp Chicken. Home-Made Cheese Cake. Strawberry Shortcake. There's no tastier sandwich than our excellent Barbecue Beef, garnished with lettuce, served with a special, tangy sauce. Our food is prepared to your individual taste, as you order. Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S 2500 West 6th VI 3-7446 Carry Nation subject of new opera The curtain will rise April 28 on the first premiere of an opera in Kansas when "Carry Nation" makes its debut on the stage of Murphy Hall. An audience in formal attire—including critics from various publications—will see and hear a love story that probes beyond the stereotype of Carry Nation as a hatchet-wielding temperance fanatic. Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Douglas Moore and New York freelance writer William North Jayme collaborated on the opera, dedicated to the University's centennial. THE TITLE ROLE will be sung by mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff of the New York City Opera Company. The three other principal roles also will be sung by professional singers—Metropolitan Opera baritone John Rearson, Met bass-baritone Kenneth Smith, who joined the KU faculty last fall, and lyric coloratura soprano Patricia Brooks of the New York City Opera. They will be supported by a student cast. KU's Robert Baustian, who conducted Moore's popular "Ballad of Baby Doe" last spring at the New York City Opera, will conduct. The production is being staged by Lewin Goff, chairman of the Drama Department. Clayton Krehbiel, professor of voice, is choral director. KU students also will step into the lead roles one of the four nights. April 29. The student cast will take to the road after the production at Mt. Oread, performing "Carry" in Wichita May 7 and in Kansas City May 14. Opera companies across the country have expressed interest in staging "Carry Nation," and the San Francisco Opera Company has scheduled a performance June 14 with Miss Wolff again in the title role. MOORE RETAINS rights to the opera, to be published by Galaxy Music Co. The composer won the Pulitzer Prize in 1951 for his opera "Giants of the Earth." His other musical works include "The Devil and Daniel Webster" and "The Wings of the Dove." Moore retired in 1962 after 22 years as head of Columbia University's department of music. He is in residence this semester at KU as Rose Morgan Visiting Professor. Moore began composing "Carry" late in 1963 after conferring with Dean Thomas Gorton of the KU School of Fine Arts. 1st inventory sheets Students received an inventory sheet of activities at enrollment time for the first time in the spring of 1957. Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 12. 1966 Who has the most room, the best food and the plushiest atmosphere for up to 300? Who can help you with your spring party plans? Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party? Who else but the PIZZA FUB 23rd & Noismith VL 3-0611 23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611 Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY gung-ho ginghams.. COMBED COTTONS MAD FOR LACE! SAVINGS! ACTION! 2.98 each fully lined ankle pants . . . . . 3.98 Go, ginghams, go to all lengths 'n styles! Penney's presents a pant-astic new collection of leggy looks. ankle pants, jamaicas 'n kneepants, all fully 'l' back zipped. Above all ... pant tops, midan bandied about with lace! Pink, Blue, Yellow or Orange. All machine washable, get-up-'n-go ginghams in size 8 to 18. Save now! Penney's Congratulates Kansas University on 100 years of educational progress. 6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 We are proud to be a part of the University of Kansas In its 100th year Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon I will represent your request. I am a lawyer who is qualified to assist with any legal matter you may have. Please contact me directly at [email] or [phone] for more information. FRED SIX (LEFT), THORPE MENN AND FRANKLYN NELICK Judges in Taylor contest examine entries. Chinese books win award Students from McCune and Prairie Village won top honors in the 10th annual competition for student book collections, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. Gail K. Weber, McCune senior, won the $100 first award for his collection on modern Chinese history, and Carl O. Bangs III, Prairie Village junior, won the $50 second place for his carillon literature. Contest officials described this year's entries as "the most and best we've ever had." Other finalists and their entries were James H. Lindschield, Lindsborg junior, world economic development; Donald A. Varvel, Bartlesville, Okl'a, sophomore, chess; R. L. Bland, Gower, Mo., senior, architecture as art; and Michael E. Miller, Wichita sophomore, books by Bertrand Russell. All entries, which included at least 35 and not more than 60 titles, were accompanied by a statement regarding the purpose of the collection. The contest is aimed at encouraging students to start with their own collections. Mrs. Taylor, an active collector Student awarded Fulbright grant John Sharp, Guys, Tenn., graduate student and a doctoral candidate in history, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship at Bedford College, the University of London, where he will work on his dissertation. with a special interest in works by H. L. Mencken, presented the awards at a Wednesday luncheon. Judges were Franklin Nelick, professor of English; Fred Six, Lawrence attorney; and Thorpe Menn, book editor of the Kansas City Star. Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 (1) A COLLEGE PLAN... - Immediate protection. - Guaranteed low premium. - Special premium financing. Representing - Designed to fit your present and future needs. Cali Sam V. Dixon, General Agent 901 Tenn., Bus. VI 2-0254, Res. VI 2-9210 LINCOLN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska dedicated to Your Service since 1930 The Department of Speech and Drama sponsored an intramural speaking contest in 1960, open to all organized houses and to individual students. Sponsored speeches Prior to 1965, no party was ever able to win more than 35 per cent of the vote in the Congressional elections. As a result, party coalitions and cabinet changes were made necessary if the President were to secure legislative approval for his programs. Chilean politics examined in 'Your Government' piece Chilean political parties and that nation's system of proportional representation are featured in this month's issue of "Your Government," a publication of the KU Governmental Research Center. In past elections, Chilean political parties have only been able to win a plurality of the vote in presidential contests. Whenever a president receives less than a majority the two houses of the Chilean Congress choose between the two candidates with the largest vote. Traditionally, the Congress has selected the candidate with the largest vote total as President. The article points out that: "... this factor has often affected Congressional-Presidential relations." Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 7 Congratulations KU on your 100th Birthday from THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center Home of the finest records, radios, and stereo components in all of Lawrence. Irish Dancing This Is A "Sandy Girl" If you eat at Sandy's Drive-In you will probably recognize her. She is a symbol of the "thrift and swift" policy which has made Sandy's famous. We have the fastest service in town! We serve only the highest quality food at prices you can afford. In fact, frequently on Thursdays and Fridays we offer special low prices on certain items. You will find the Sandy Girl on all of our food wrappers and drink containers. She also appears in all Sandy newspaper ads. She is your guarantee of thrifty prices and swift service. Watch for the Sandy girl in the UDK. Come in and see her at Sandy's, in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN Murphy back to scene of success, controversy Franklin D. Murphy, former chancellor of the University of Kansas, will return to his alma mater to give an address Thursday which concludes the Century Seminar on Man and the Future. His talk, entitled, "The Changed and Changing State University," is quite appropriate for the man who accepted the KU chancellorship in 1951 as the youngest man ever to hold that position, and guided it for nine years. WHILE AT KU Murphy was known for his efforts to expand the educational programs of the state of Kansas as well as those at KU. During his tenure the enrollment grew to 45 per cent. He established the distinguished professorship program and initiated several foreign exchange programs. Murphy, 50, has been the chancellor at the University of California at Los Angeles (U.C.L.A.) since 1960. He accepted the top KU position coming from the KU Medical Center at Kansas City, where he served for three years as dean. Murphy was former Beta Theta Pi fraternity member at KU. His stay here is marked in the building named after him, which houses the School of Fine Arts. HE IS KNOWN throughout the nation for his achievements, which include original member of the board of directors for the United States Committee for the Atlantic Congress, and past chairman of the Advisory Commission to the state department on Educational Exchange. While at KU he served as a member of the board of trustees on the Kress foundation; the Carnegie Foundation; the Meninger foundation; the Eisenhower exchange foundation; and the Ford foundation on University and World Affairs. FRANKLIN MURPHY Ex-KU chancellor Clurman versatile in theatre roles Harold Clurman, one of America's most respected theater personalities, a much sought-after director, author and critic, who is now executive consultant of the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater in New York City, will speak here tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium. The topic of his speech is "Has a Theater a Future?" Because of his long and close association with the American theater in all its phases, Clurman's discussions on the subject have great range and authority, discernment and wit. CONSIDERED TO BE one of the most brilliant men in the theater today, Clirman has made a great impact on the lively art in America. The broadway and Hollywood luminaries he has launched and developed include John Garfield, Franchot Tone, Marlon Brando and Elia Kazan. He has directed Julie Harris, Betty Field, Helen Hayes, Shirley Booth and Lee J. Cobb—to name just a few. Besides directing productions for the new theater, Clurman's functions include the preparation and formulation of drama programs, the guidance of the actor's training program, and the development of a permanent acting company. "Chancellor Murphy's leaving is a great personal shock and loss to the Kansas educational system," said the chairman of the Board of Regents. When Harold Clurman co-founded the famed Group Theater in 1931 with Lee Strasberg and Cheryl Crawford, he contributed much to the development of the permanent resident theater concept in this country. He was the Group Theater's managing director for 10 years. He also directed many of the theater's outstanding Broadway productions, including "Golden Boy," "Awake and Sing." "The Gentle People" and "Paradise Lost." Clurman has directed 24 plays WHEN THE GROUP Theater disbanded in 1941, Clurman continued working on Broadway for two years. Then he went to Hollywood where he directed films and wrote a biography of the Group Theatre, "The Fervent Years." since returning to New York in 1945, most recently the Marcel Archard-Harry Kurnitz mystery-comedy, "A Shot in the Dark." Other memorable plays he has guided are "Desire Under the Elms," "Tiger at the Gates," "A Member of the Wedding," "Bus Stop," "The Touch of the Poet," "Waltz of the Tereados," and "Orpheus Descending." Stories of Murphy's resignation, announced March 16, 1960, were carried throughout the United States. The Kansas City Times of March 17 said his resignation may have been prompted by "... continued harassment in the last four years by Gov. George Docking and a recent split which developed in the State Board of Regents." IN THE 1960 budget session, Gov. Docking vetoed a bill passed by the Legislature which would have provided funds for a new engineering building. Murphy and Docking were engaged in a long-time feud over education policies and legislative appropriations to state supported schools. Docking, a Democrat, charged Murphy and other college and university presidents with playing politics. Murphy said he believed "moldest progress at the university" was achieved at KU during Docking's tenure "in spite of unreasonable and indeed unprecedented handicaps." More than 500 students rallied in disapproval of Murphy's resignation. One student carried a sign saying, "To hell with Docking, Hurray for Murphy." One student yelled, "We can get a cheaper governor!" Another replied, "Oh no, they don't make them any cheaper." Students circulated petitions asking the State Board of Regents to select a successor as near like Murphy as possible. It was into these footsteps that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe stepped. Daily Kansan 8 Tuesday, April 12, 1966 C Is New York Life planning an office on the moon? Why not! Go on and call us luna-tics. That's exactly what we'll be when we open our office up there. Through the ages, plenty of men who thought ahead were so called. However, New York Life has grown with the country (we're in every state and Canada) and we may well be on the moon one day. We have also kept pace with the needs of today's college student. For example, we have a feature for young men called the Policy Purchase Option. It lets you begin a program of life insurance right now—if you are physically qualified, as you probably are—and guarantees that you can keep buying life insurance at stated intervals all the way up to age forty, no matter what your health or occupation. That's just one of its many unique features. In this exciting world, insurance might seem pretty mundane to college students. But it's not. We're always trying to put something new in orbit. 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 NEW YORK LIFE Pancake Man Steaks, Chops Chicken Pancake Waffles Sandwiches 1528 W. 23rd — 7 a.m.-8 p.m. LBJ adviser has 'positive' outlook Arthur Larson, one-time dean of the Pittsburgh Law School, author of several books and present adviser to President Johnson, will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union on "Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead." Although the problems and accomplishments of the past century are important, Larson feels that it is more important to consider "Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead," which he will do in his lecture tonight. Larson attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, and holds four degrees from Oxford. He is a fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford. After practicing law in Milwaukee, he taught in the law schools of the Universities of Tennessee, Cornell and Pittsburgh. He left Pittsburgh to become under-secretary of labor in 1954. Two years later he was appointed director of the United States Information Agency. This agency is responsible for dispensing information about the U.S. overseas. T. H. BURKE ARTHUR LARSON He also was appointed special consultant to President Eisenhower. Currently he is director of the Rule of Laws Research Center at Duke University, consultant to the State Department on United Nations' matters and consultant to President Johnson on international affairs. Larson takes the positive approach in considering man. He looks at life and world affairs from the standpoint of what we are and what we can do, rather than criticizing and tearing down ideas and men. Prof. Tomasek Robert D. Tomasek, associate professor of political science, has edited the Doubleday and Company paperback entitled "Latin American Politics: Studies of the Contemporary Scene." This political study has 24 selections from authorities on power groups, political processes and the violent and dynamic nature of Latin American politics. Prof. Tomasek, who has travelled extensively throughout Latin America, furnished headnotes on the significance of each selection. Celebrate 'Species' The 100th anniversary of the publication of Darwin's "Origin of the Species" was commemorated December, 1958, with an exhibition of books and documents in Watson Library. Daily Kansan 9 Tuesday, April 12, 1966 Abigail Abington (who is cool) Sleeps at the Abington Book Shop (which is something else) 1237 Oread VI 2-1007 one-half block north of Union Open until 10:30 every evening CONGRATULATIONS KANSAS UNIVERSITY On 100 Years Of Progress Duckwall's--Home of Courteous Service & Variety of Merchandise D UCKWALL'S Congratulations! LAWRENCE Sanitary ALL STAR VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED LAWRENCE Sanitary ALL STAR Grade A VITAMIN D PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED Milk FLUOR CONTROLLED BY Vitamins PROCESS 400 G S. P. UNITS OF VITAMIN D ACTIVATED ERADOSTEROL ADDED PER QUART ONE MALLEON LABEL FOR A QUICK DELIGHTFUL DESSERT Unlabeled Ice Cream TRY OUR OTHER FREE GRADE A BABY PRODUCTS STAIN RESISTANT BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK MILK AND CHIP WRITHING CREAM SOAP CREAM WATER We at Lawrence Sanitary All Star Dairy want to extend our congratulations to the University of Kansas on its 100th Anniversary. We are proud to have been able to serve KU and its family with our full line of dairy products for the past 46 years. LAWRENCE SANITARY ALL STAR DAIRY 202 W. 6th St. "Home of Quality Dairy Products" SPEAKS WEDNESDAY Visionary Arthur Clarke sees immortality by 2090 By David Finch Arthur C. Clarke, British writer of science stories, will speak at Inter-Century Seminar on "Explorations in Tomorrow" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Clarke is most noted as a writer of both science fiction and nonfiction. The New York Times says of him: "Perhaps more than anyone else, he personifies the merging of one into the others." HE IS A FORM of latter day H. G. Wells, as his themes often incorporate prophecies of the future. Indeed, Clarke himself regards Wells as the greatest science fiction writer the world has even seen. Clarke is the second biggest selling science writer in the world, and probably the highest paid. He has written nearly 40 novels which have sold about five million copies and been translated into 30 languages. Distinction came to Clarke in this field in 1962, when a UNESCO-appointed international jury awarded him the Kalinga Prize for the popularization of science. A background in science lends credibility and authority to his writing. During World War II he was a flight lieutenant in the R.A.F. and was in charge of Britain's first experimental ground-controlled-approach radar. AFTER THE WAR he attended King's College, London, where he obtained a first class honors degree in physics and pure and applied matematics. From 1949 to 1951 he was on the staff of the Institution of Electrical Engineers as assistant editor of Science Abstracts. Since that time he has been a full time writer. Clarke is also a former chairman of the British Interplanetary Society and continues his astronomical interests in Ceylon, where he now lives, as president of the Ceylon Astronomical Association. Clarke's latest venture is a new departure even for him. He is working on a science fiction film with Stanley Kubrick. Entitled "2001," its scheduled release is early 1967. CLARKE'S CLAIM to be a visionary was enhanced by his prediction in 1945 of communications satellites, nearly 20 years before they appeared. For this achievement he was awarded the Stuart Ballantine Medal of the Franklin Institute for pioneering the concept of communications satellites. His early predictions were remarkably detailed and accurate. At that time even the German V-2s could reach an altitude of only 100 miles, but Clarke deduced that the satellite should orbit the earth at a height of 22,300 miles, and that its orbit would take 24 hours. Early Bird now follows this orbit. Clarke also foresaw that three such satellites could cover the world, and plans are now afoot to achieve this. His method of prophecy is to trace scientific achievements from 1800 onwards and to project these into the future. FROM THIS he has predicted that man will land on other planets by 1980, and by 2000 will be colonizing them. By 2030, he says, there will be contact with extra-terrestrial beings. But he thinks that the human race is too young to be able to reach these beings, and that the first contact will be made by them visiting us. By 2060, Clarke says that man will be creating artificial life, and that by 2090 immortality will have been achieved. Chemistry staffer honored for work Albert Salisbury's 40 years of service to the Chemistry Department did not pass unnoticed. On April 14, the 63-year-old storekeeper was principal guest at a dinner given by the department in his honor. But Salisbury, who was also presented with a substantial check, is not retiring yet. He still has five years before he reaches retirement age, and so the department will continue to see him around. In addition to Salisbury and his family, about 40 people, chemistry staff members and their wives, were present at the dinner. Asked grade change The substitution of two grades, a passing mark and a failure, for the present system of five grades would be a forward step in grading at KU in the opinion of speakers at the KU Forum, in 1925. 10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO offers the best in component sound the MASTERWORK for only $199^{00} (nationally advertised at $235.00) - 30 watt—all transistor pre-amp amp combination - New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge - Griped shaker - Girard changer - Pickering acoustic-suspension speakers (with electronic-crossovers) Is the sound terrible in your set? Come hear the MASTERWORK Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center PIZZA HUT THE PIZZA HUT "Where Quality Reigns Supreme" Congratulations To Kansas University and its 100 Years 1606 W. 23rd PHONE VI 3-3516 INVENTOR, LIBERATOR Fuller's mission: free men By Karen Henderson He says he is a "technological aviator" come for the liberation of mankind." He has been called "first poet of technology," "an anticipator of the world to come," "an inspired child." He has also been called a crackpot. He is Richard Buckminster Fuller who spoke today at 2 p.m. in "The Prospects for Humanity." Fuller has designed a waterless bathroom, a three-wheeled car and is best known for the "geodesic dome." The dome can be made of almost anything (polyester, fiber glass, aluminum, plastic) and has been used for houses, in industry and for camping units. In the future it may be used to cover entire cities. Unlike other domes it is not supported by heavy vaults or flying butresses. It is unlimited as to size, cheap to make and uses less structural material to cover more space than any building devised. Although the dome is widely used now, Fuller's inventions have not always been accepted. He once wrote that his ideas "have undergone a process of emergency by emergency. When they are needed badly enough they are accepted. So, I just invent, then wait until man comes around to needing what I've invented. "In 1927 I made a bargain with myself that I'd discover the principles operative in the universe and turn them over to my fellow man." He decided that "You do not belong to you. You belong to the universe. You and all men are here for the sake of other men." He felt that the essence of the universe was not matter, but design, and man is a complex of patterns. Mankind was on the verge of tremendous achievements that were not only being attempted because men were stuck in traditional modes of thinking, he said. Fuller attended Harvard in 1913 where he cut his midterm exams to go to New York on a spending spree. He was given a second chance at Harvard but did not graduate. In 1917 he married Anne Hewlett. After the war he worked for a building company, but his troubles mounted. His first daughter died, he began to live wildly and he was in debt. His second daughter was born in 1927 just after he had been fired from his job. It AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION known, has received numerous awards, written books, and has honorary degrees from eight colleges and universities. He is now a research scholar at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Ill. AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 was at this point that he decided that he had faith in the fact of his existence. He felt that it was his mission to help man realize his potentialities. "Man knows so much and does so little." Daily Kansas 11 Tuesday, April 12, 1966 Fuller has since become well- MAYFLOWER Expert MOVING NEXT DOOR OR ACROSS the NATION A MAYFLOWER WARHOUSE Lawrence Home V1.3-0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. PACKING - CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE Campus Hideaway Open 11:30 a.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday VI3-9111 106 North Park Congratulations KU on 100 years of QUALITY education. Here at Campus Hideaway QUALITY is a natural ingredient. Come dine with us and see WE ABSOLUTELY DELIVER Tempo YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES THE MARRIAGE OF THE DAYS Come to Tempo Where The Action Is! Happy to serve KU in its 100th Year OPEN Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. MALLS SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING Kansas boy rose to Supreme Court A Kansas lad who was destined to become a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States attended public schools in Kansas and worked on his father's farm. Born in 1901, Charles Evans Whittaker continued to contribute to his own schooling by working as an office boy for the Kansas City law firm of Watson, Gage and Kas while attending law school. He was graduated from the Kansas City School of Law—now the Law School of the University of Missouri at Kansas City—with an LLB, degree in 1824. Whittaker began his climb to the top as a member of the Missouri Bar in 1923. He became a junior partner of the firm he served as a student in 1928 and a member of the succeeding firm, Watson, Kas, Whittaker, Marshall and Enggas, in 1932. He remained with that firm until July, 1954, when he turned to his service of his country. As a member of the Kansas City law firm, Whittaker specialized in trial work until about 1942. Thereafter, he gave an ever-increasingly large amount of time to appl- [Picture of a man in a suit] late work, office counseling, and to corporate and financial matters. During much of this time, Whit-taker also served as a member of the Board of Governors of the Missouri Bar. In 1953, he was elected President of the Missouri Bar, a position he held until appointed as a federal judge. When he left the law firm in July, 1954, Whittaker took his first federal office as a U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Missouri. This was the first of three appointments instigated by President Eisenhower. Justice Charles Whittaker Whittaker was appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit in May, 1956. One month later, he took the oath of office and assumed his duties. On March 2, 1957, he was nominated by the President as an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. This nomination was speedily confirmed by the Senate, whereupon Whittaker was commissioned and took his seat on March 25, 1957. Whittaker was the first Missourian in history to be named to the Supreme Court of the United States and also the first native Kansan ever to serve on the Court. For health reasons, Whittaker was forced to retire from further active service on the Court on April 1, 1962. However, he remains a Justice of the Supreme Court and may serve on any other federal court as needed and assigned. The Justice holds many honorary degrees and is a member of sundry bar associations, clubs and fraternities. He now maintains offices for his main base of operations in the Federal Courts Building in Kansas City where he has made his home. Scientist to speak Anthropologist has also authored 25 books Dr. Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and author of 25 books, including "The Humanization of Man," will speak at 10:30 a.m., April 12 on the topic of "Can High Culture Survive in a Democratic Society" in Hoch Auditorium. He was born in London, England, and studied at the University of London and the University of Florence, receiving his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1937. Montagu is married and has three children—Audrey, Barbara, and Geoffrey. He and his family came to the U.S. in 1930 and then became citizens in 1940. He has held several important positions including associate professor of anthropology in Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia and the chairmanship of the department of anthropology at Rutgers University. He has been a lecturer and a visiting professor at several universities. Dr. Montagu is an expert in legal science relating to race. He produced, financed, wrote, and directed the film "One World or None," and he was responsible for the drafting of the statement of race for UNESCO in 1949-50. Loyal singers In 1956, the Jayhawk Quartet was the only college group in the country that belonged to the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 For All Your Floral Needs CLOSE UP AND READ THE TEXT REMEMBER Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa Phone: Lawrence VI 3-1320 of Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 The Classical Film Series Presents BITTER RICE (1949) Italy Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Smoothly smart The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable moccasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you love. Madison Brown, Cordovan Navy, Golden Grain AAAA to B $13.00 naturally oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop Madison Brown, Cordovan Navy, Golden Grain 837 Mass. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 13 CONGRATULATIONS SCILLUM I. UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEHSS WICHMOUTH TANLE ARTHM DUABE CLAY CHESTERSHY DURBANK UNION OF TECHNICAL SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED 1653 K. U. KU May The Next 100 Years Of The University Be Even More Successful Than The First Norris Brothers, Inc. 1515 W. 6th VI 3-6911 --- Lawrence Ready Mix 5th & Maple VI 3-1688 Logan-Moore Lumber Co. 1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931 Associated Realty Company 17 W. 19th VI 3-0929 Bud Jennings Carpets & Draperies 1007 Mass. VI 3-9090 Wilson Glass Company 512 E. 9th VI 3-6136 Lawrence Realty & Insurance 838 Mass. VI 3-4030 Ramsey's Decorating Service 818 Mass. VI 3-4075 McConnell Lumber Company 844 E.13th VI 3-3877 Hammig Sheet Metal 1011 Mass. VI 3-1361 PATRONIZE CENTENNIAL SUPPORTERS Centennial celebration open to all; most free What parts of the University of Kansas Centennial Celebration are open to the public? For what events do I need tickets? How do I get them? For Kansans and others who wish to join in the honoring of the University's one hundredth birthday, here are the answers to the questions which have been raised: The entire celebration is open to the public. There is no charge for the addresses and discussions during the $31^{\frac{1}{2}}$ days of the Inter-Century Seminar which began yesterday morning. All major events of the Seminar will take place in Hoch Auditorium, morning, afternoon, and evening, except for the address by Arthur Larson today at 8 p.m., which will be in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Only events for which tickets are necessary is the luncheon, at $2.50 each, at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, and the Seminar Dinner, at $4, tonight. All will be in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The public is welcome. Tickets may be obtained from the Kansas Union Ticket Center up to noon of the day before the event. The Student Activities Day on Saturday will feature an old-fashioned picnic, with contests and games, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Potter Lake area. Everyone is welcome. Tickets for the evening entertainment and dance at Allen Field House went on sale Monday at the Information Booth and the Kansas Union Ticket Center on the campus and at Weaver's and Kief's Record Shops in Lawrence. Tickets for the Concert Course events may be ordered now from the University Theatre Box Office. The Robert Shaw Chorale will sing April 18; the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra will play April 21. Both performances are at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium and tickets are $4.12, $3.61, or $2.83. The Engineering Exposition on April 22-23 as usual will be completely open to the public without charge. The Kansas Relays will have an added day of events on Thursday, April 21, for freshman and junior college athletes. General admission tickets for Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22, may be obtained from Allen Field House or bought at the gate at $1.00 for adults and $.50 for grade through high school students; KU students are admitted free on their ID cards. On Saturday, April 23, general admission tickets are $1.50 for adults, $.75 for grade through high school students, and $.50 for KU students. Advance tickets for Saturday, April 23, may be purchased from Lawrence civic club members only for $1.00 and $.50. Public sale of tickets for the opera "Carry Nation" will begin April 21, but orders are being accepted now by the University Theatre Box Office. Prices are $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20. The opening night performance on April 28 will be a formal dress affair, and few tickets are left. 14 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 OPEN FLAME COOKING ...the delicious difference Here's why: Brand Xburgers are fried on a griddle. Greasy. But we cook our 100% beefburgers over open flames, sealing in natural juices for delicious cook-out flavor. Treat your family to Burger Chef's open flame cooked hamburgers! Still only 15¢ 9th & Iowa North of Alexander's Home of the world's greatest hamburger—still only 15¢ People on the Go...Go Burger Chef KFC PORK BURGER BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS OPEN FLAME COOKING ...the delicious difference Here's why: Brand Xburgers are fried on a griddle. Greasy. But we cook our 100% beefburgers over open flames, sealing in natural juices for delicious cook-out flavor. Treat your family to Burger Chef's open flame cooked hamburgers! Still only 15¢ 9th & Iowa North of Alexander's Home of the world's greatest hamburger—still only 15¢ People on the Go...Go Burger Chef WEEJUNS with love $13.95 Brown Smooth Palamino & Tassel ARENSBERG'S 819 MASS. VI 3-3470 WON INC. Hot Donuts 8 to 12 p.m.Daily Go Burger Chef Joe's Bakery open 24 hours a day (closed 6 p.m. Saturday till 4 p.m.Sunday) Cookies, Rolls, Pies, Decorated Cakes and Drinks 616 W.9th VI 3-4720 SCW.INC. 616 W. 9th VI 3-4720 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 BRAZIL Bend PARKING LOT Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 ku 15 SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENES IN MEMORIA DE SAN ANTONIO CITY OF KANSAS ESTABLISHED 1864 These Lawrence Firms Pay Tribute to K.U. For Accomplishments Made During the Last 100 Years... Lawrence Building & Loan Association Savings & Home Loans 800 Mass. VI 3-0460 Haverty & Hedges Real Estate — Insurance 802 Mass. VI 3-0321 Gill Agency Real Estate 9th & Tenn. VI3-1011 McGrew Investment Company Real Estate — Insurance Indiana VI 3-2055 Edmonds Real Estate Real Estate 1903 Mass. VI 3-6011 Securities Investment Co. Loans 11 E. 8th VI 3-1552 College Life Insurance of America 2020 Harvard VI 2-0767 16 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 3 OUR HATS ARE OFF TO KU FOR THEIR... V Centennial Celebration INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 9th and Mississippi 740 Vermont Call VI 3-4011 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Feiffer states satire; empty By Karen Henderson The radical middle finds the extremes in any debate and locates itself between them. It invents and makes popular those extremes over which it chooses the middle position, he said. JOHN M. BUSH Social criticism and satire are popular today because they do not mean anything, Jules Feiffer, syndicated cartoonist, said at a student colloquium yesterday in Hoch Auditorium. FEIFFER SAID man craves peace but has contempt for it. War is a social outcast but basically a hero. For the first time in our history, Americans are committed to the idea of peace. "The high spirits of war bring on the middle feelings of peace. After war the country welcomes restful isolation and apathy. Radical middlism gives us nothing, and for that we are glad. Dissent, if discovered, usually does nothing but add to confusion." "Satire is no longer a comment on the way we live. Satire is the way we live," he said. This is where social criticism and satire enter. He said the satirist's job is to eliminate the possibility of a situation having a serious solution. The situations become a part of life. "We have become like the nouveau riche everywhere, overly conscious of how other people dress," he said. "The issues with which we are faced are lost in the detail—the presentation becomes more important than the cause. It is more important to look right, to act right, than it is to be right." Photo by Hector Olave JULES FEIFFER 'Our Radical Middle Society' The satirist provides an outlet, an escape hatch, by attacking and thereby eliminating the possibility of any serious situation having a serious solution. "THE MARVEL OF American society about which there hasn't been nearly enough comment is its ability to swallow its critics. There is nothing our radical middle society likes better than to be made to feel guilty." This "radical middle" is Feiffer's explanation of the development of the "middle of the roader," or the "responsible moderate." Parents spend a child's early the centennial university DAILY KANSAN years by filling them with ideals and their young adult years by telling them to forget the ideals and grow up, be "realistic," he said. THIS "GROWING up" Feiffer said, "means to accept the imperfections of the world or the fact that you were sold a false dream and that life is not nearly so sweet as you were promised when you were young, nor our laws so generous nor our courts so just, nor our heritage so pure. And there's not much you can do about it." Feifer asks if the reaction of avoiding problems is such an unhealthy one, Why protest if there is no answer to the problem? The radical middle man saves himself by allowing himself an assortment of attitudes but few real feelings, he said. Feiffer's drawings have appeared in Playboy magazine and other publications. He is the author of several books, including "Sick, Sick, Sick" and Boy, Girl." He also has a play scheduled to come out next fall. His favorite topics deal with sibling rivalry, social workers, etc. serving k.u.for 76 of its 100 years KU E LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, April 13. 1966 Cong strike big base near Saigon, killing 8 SAIGON—(UPI) — Communist guerrillas staged a sneak artillery attack on the largest U.S. air base in Viet Nam today killing eight persons, wounding 128 and causing millions in damages to a fleet of warplanes. Seven of the dead and 169 of the wounded were Americans. An estimated 30 Viet Cong crept to the edge of the sprawling Tan Son Nhut airbase and fired recoilless rifles and mortars for 15 minutes at its storage facilities, 13,000 sleeping warriors and rows of airplanes. THOUSANDS OF PERSONS in Saigon watched from rooftops as flares, tracers and flaming aviation fuel lit the night sky. The guerrillas damaged 33 airplanes before armed helicopters of a U.S. reaction force drove them away. U. S. and South Vietnamese VIET COMMITTEE TO DEMONSTRATE THE ALL TIME LOW of 65 delegations (they include about ten delegations from other campuses in Kansas and other neighboring states for the first time), will complete final registration procedures in the Kansas Union at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Registration will be followed by the first committee sessions at 1:30 p.m. From 8:30 By Swaebou Conateh Closely following three days of Centennial celebrations at KU is another three days of meetings by the annual KU-Y Model UN assembly starting here tomorrow. The assembly is dealing with a variety of problems that today plague mankind, an appropriate setting for the "Man and the Future" theme of the Centennial celebrations. Model U.N. to confer on world's problems The 65-member model assembly will deal with the nine resolution areas listed below: Red Chinese representation, India-Pakistan border 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 of the Model UN. The rest are on the assembly floor. Former chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's centennial address Thursday in Hoch Auditorium will begin new activities of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. A proposal by Ham Salsich, assistant instructor in English, to hold a demonstration met with overwhelming approval at a meeting of the committee in the Kansas Union last night. "We're not trying to win the war for the Viet Cong, we're not trying to tear down American democracy," Salsich said. "All we want is peace." By the time the plenary session stage is reached, the committees would have decided on which of the resolutions submitted to the steering committee will be debated. Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and secretary-general of the assembly, said that there are at least three resolutions submitted on each of the nine resolution areas by the delegations. Afterwards the delegates, who would have already met informally as well at a diplomatic reception the previous evening, will reconvene into the first of four plenary sessions of the General Assembly that shall last through Saturday evening. to 12 p.m.Friday will also be taken up with committee meetings. THE PROCEDURE FOLLOWED after the steering committee has filed all the resolutions is as follows. Three committees have been set up by the sterring committee of the Model UN. Each delegation has at least one representation on each committee—there are three of them. Committee membership is augmented by steering committee personnel who provide secretary, and legal advisor as well as chairman for each committee. troops who pursued the fleeing guerrillas reported several hours later they caught up with them about three miles southwest of Saigon and killed two in a brief fire fight. But the others got away. The airport, which serves both military and civilian traffic for Saigon, is only three miles from the city center. With takeoffs and landings once every 30 seconds, it is considered the world's busiest. MOST OF THE CASUALTIES were from the 90th Replacement Depot, a transient center where virtually all U.S. servicemen arriving or leaving Viet Nam pass through. About 300 were reported sleeping in the replacement depot's tent city when the pre-dawn attack was launched. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, toured the littered flight line just hours after the attack. "It is impractical to conceive of an airtight defense against attacks of this nature." Westmoreland told newsmen. "But we learn lessons every time there is an attack like this and we put this knowledge to work." Council helm changes hands Farewell addresses by Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson, student body president and vice president, were heard by new and continuing All Student Council members last night. Following their talks, Schrey and Robinson relinquished their offices to the newly elected executives, Al Martin and Janet Anderson. "You are on the threshold of taking some bold new steps," Schrey said, "and it will take a concerted effort by all 42 of you to take them." HE ASKED that the members do three things toward making the ASC an effective and solid body: - Develop arguments and ideas, and make a concrete presentation to whoever will make or effect the changes. WEATHER - Promote a strong cooperation between student organizations on campus to present a united front and a more unified government and activities program. Concerning specific goals, Schrey recommended both changes in the government structure and in its relation with the University. "If changes are to be made," he said, "we are going to need a strong tie with the Faculty Senate. These are the people directly concerned, especially with curriculum changes. "I ALSO THINK we need a system of controlled student fees. For instance, the Athletic Department gets so much money each year, and there is little we can say about it. If we could hold that $110,000 out in front of them, and say, 'Now look, we disagree with some of your policies,' we The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy and cool weather tonight and Thursday with occasional drizzle and rain. The low tonight will be near 40 degrees. could really represent the student's financial interest. Scheyre asked that the council follow through on all issues concerning student rights because of the urgency of the matter. "If we don't move ahead in student rights," he said, "and if we don't push-not resolve, but actually push—we are going to lose ground." ROBINSON DEALT with the concept of responsibility and student government. He said that there is no really good way to govern a transient society such as the students, but that there is still a great deal of responsibility connected with an ASC seat. "Just one success," he said, "one that would effect even a small number of students, is much more important and significant than all the failures and mistakes." Al Martin and Janet Anderson, the newly-elected Student Body President and Vice President, were sworn in last night along with the new ASC members from the school districts. With the new council seated, nominations were opened for ASC officers. Nominated for Chairman of the ASC were Kay Orth, El Dorado junior (UP—Sorority) and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior (Vox—Small men's). Theater pro at Seminar Broadway director Howard Clurman told the Inter-Century Seminar this morning that the theater must reflect American Society if it hopes to survive. Clurman, who is executive consultant to the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater in New York, said that historically, theater in the U.S. has tended to be only entertainment. "Productions are sold just like commodities," Clurman said. "Purely as entertainment, there is no future for the theater." See THEATER page 10 'KS'appears on hillside beneath Campanile Two large letters, "KS," have appeared on the hillside below the Campanile. The 20 by 15 foot letters are formed by the discoloration of the grass, which appears to have been killed. Apparently the letters are in retaliation for the workmanship of persons, believed to be KU students, who altered the "KS" on K-Hill east of the Kansas State University campus in Manhattan Staff photo by Bill Stephens to read "KU." That hill painting occurred the night of March 2, prior to the KU-K-State basketball game at Manhattan. The campus police are investigating the appearance of the letters. NO SELF-IDENTITY Discusses behavior The human relations colloquia yesterday afternoon was just that—an experiment in human relations. Clovis Shepard, program director at the National Training Laboratories spoke to about 150 students and faculty about small group studies in applied behavioral science and human relations, and then introduced them to an experiment called the Johari Window exercise. SHEPARD TOLD them, "There is a kind of haunting feeling in each of us that we'd like to be ourselves—to challenge our emotions as well as our intellect." Sensitivity training groups, groups like the human relations classes at KU, he called "practice in expression." Shepard discussed three key words in such group experience, and in all human experience: alienation, self-identity, and freedom-control. "ALIENATION IN any form is not only a phenomenon that is personally unsatisfying, but it is socially unproductive," he said. "It is, however, probably more a bugaboo than a necessary reality." He linked this problem to that of self-identity by pointing out that we assume others are more able and more self-possessed than we, and we simply don't check with them to see if they have the same ideas we do. "MOST OF US," he said, "live in a world where we are what we're told to be." TO ILLUSTRATE HIS points, Shepard asked his listeners to participate in an experiment. He introduced them to the Johari window, a method of categorizing thoughts into areas of public, personal, private and "feedback." Shepard asked that everyone write on a piece of paper some of his personal thoughts, those not normally shared with others — ambitions, fears, anxieties, or whatever—and turn them in to him unsigned. After several minutes Shepard halted the low roar and read the papers that had been handed to him. The room was silent as he read. Some people watched him intently, some looked at the ceiling or out the windows at the rain. Some examined the faces of those about them. THE THOUGHTS on the papers ranged from "feeling that no one really likes who I am" to "sexual inadequacies" to "really deathly afraid of everyone" to "my religious heritage." Retired Supreme Court Justice Charles Whittaker said yesterday in an Inter-Century Seminar speech that all demonstrations, even peaceful ones, are leading to a breakdown of the social order. Encountering sharp criticism from critic-commentators who followed him, Whittaker said that all laws must be obeyed without protest. Whittaker statements create disagreement "PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS are facilities supported by federal or state taxes and are therefore open to the public," Whittaker said. "Private accommodations are facilities which are privately owned and supported by private "If we allow men to disobey with impunity the laws they do not like, or to spurn the courts and all constituted authority by taking the law, or what they think ought to be the law, into their own hands, will we not be inviting anarchy and chaos," Whittaker said? "We are involved in unusual ferment, and many of us are confused and bewildered," he said. SPEAKING OF current demonstrations. Whittaker said that these can be construed as an effort by minority groups to impose their will on the majority. Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and author, and one of the three critic-commentators who participated with Whittaker, said, "I think the speaker is absolutely incapable of thinking. I suggest he acquaint himself with facts concerning injustice against Negroes as practiced in this country. Citizens should follow Jesus Christ—one of the first great lawbreakers." funds. These facilities are open to the public only on the owner's invitation." "Public accommodations include motels and theaters, accommodations which are open to the public. This definition is based on interstate commerce laws, not laws of private property," said Arthur Larson, director of the Law Research Center at Duke University, the second critic-commentator. CONCERNING THE CURRENT demonstrations, Larson said, "It is not the demonstrations which produce violence. It is the reaction to these demonstrations." Loren Eiseley, distinguished professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, said that the "meanings of words change with the times. These meanings must remain flexible." Fuller's credo: best in least The "prospects for humanity" are that man can make life a success by "doing so much with so little, that we might take care of everybody," said R. Buckminster Fuller yesterday. Speaking in Hoch Auditorium as part of the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future, Fuller, an inventor best known for the geodesic dome, said the young people of today, discontented with the world and highly literate, are "intent on taking over and cooperating on how to do enough with a little to make the world work." FULLER SAID he got the idea of "doing the most with the least" from the weaponry of the navy and air force. The abilities of a ship to float and a plane to fly are the essential factors, he said. On land people did things bigger and heavier, because they did not understand that "whoever could do the most with the least would rule the world." When Fuller's daughter Alexandra died of an illness at the age of four, he saw her as a victim of the ignorance of the world. If the same capability were applied to preserve life as to kill, he said, it might readily make man a success. It is the conversion of military technology to commercial use which has improved man's life, he said. HE RECALLED A relative's telling him of the theory of Thomas Malthus that there were more people in the world than could be provided for. Politicians frustrate efforts to take care of the world's population, Fuller said. If all politicians and books on politics were sent "on a trip around the sun," he said, "we'd quickly learn to take the food we produce and feed everybody. "Man will not be able to get himself out of his troubles as long as he delegates to others the responsibility of making the world work." FULLER DESCRIBED his own efforts to "do the most with the least" in the field of building, which he said was about 300 years behind weaponry. "I try never to spend time reforming man," he said. "Man as born is relatively perfect." But that perfection is destroyed by his environment. His concern was to reform the environment and let a younger generation grow up under conditions which allow the perfection to remain. Fuller's geodesic dome, a major breakthrough in construction, follows his idea of doing the most with the least; it uses less structural material to cover more space than any other building ever devised. HE DEMONSTRATED models of the tetrahedron structure used in the dome, which he said was the only structure found in nature. Fuller emphasized the importance of individuality and freedom from restrictions in invention. When he was working on air-deliverable geodesic structures for the Navy, he said, he had greater results with 30 college students, 30 days and $5,000 of his own money, than with a two-year Navy contract for a quarter of a million dollars. The individual does have an advantage, he said. "The Wright brothers didn't have to get a license from anybody to build an airplane." FROSPECTS FOR THE future lie in man's becoming conscious of his potential, Fuller said. The young people of the world, who are willing to ignore governments and co-operate freely with others around the world, can realize this potential, he said. Concert choir performs The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present the Concert Choir, under the direction of James Ralston, in concert on Sunday afternoon, April 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre. The choral program at the University of Kansas includes three organizations. The University Chorus of 350 voices is non-selective and presents two major works for chorus and orchestra each year. The University Concert Choir of 80 freshman and sophomore voices presents two formal concerts each year. Another Concert Choir, composed of 40 junior and senior voices presents an average of 50 concerts each year for schools and organizations across the state and the neighboring areas. 2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 ICU the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years for 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-2864 --- 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., Philadelphia, PA. Mail subscription rates: $4.99 for a first-class order and second class except Saturdays and Sundays. Kansan, every afternoon during the University year accommodations, goods, services and employment in 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 Fraalley Business Manager Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalle Jenkins Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and 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; Bruce Calder Pleckett SLO grateful, unhappy with new student wage The Student Labor Organization appreciates the University's decision to provide a $1 per hour minimum wage but this is not sufficient, Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and SLO president, said today. "The recent wage increase is a step in the right direction, but it is a token one. The new standard will be 80 per cent of the federal minimum. If, however, the Federal minimum takes its expected rise to $1.25 per hour, the wage will represent only 60 per cent of that wage, a lower percentage than even the present rate." THE RAISE of the minimum wage for student employees to $1 per hour was announced April 7. "Chancellor Wescoe has stated that the current wage hike was made possible by the Federal Work-Study Program. Ninety per cent of the cost is to be borne by the federal government and the remainder by the state. The federal funds do not release current state-appropriated money to allow for a Alum faces crime charge A 1965 KU graduate was arraigned April 3 in Kansas City magistrate court on two charges of rape and one count of robbery. James E. Kimball, 29, of Kansas City, is accused of attacking, robbing or raping 11 women in the Kansas City area. wage increase, but actually call for an additional expenditure of at least $10,000 more. Far from providing for an all-university wage increase, the federal program demands it to keep campus wages at an equivalent level." China claims downed US plane The new minimum wage does not guarantee that "the wages for student workers will keep up with either rising costs or wages of the future," Youngblood said. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)—President Johnson plans to journey to Mexico City Thursday and Friday for a "brief and informal" visit that will mark his first trip to a foreign capital as President. TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China today claimed its war planes shot down a U.S. military aircraft off the Chinese mainland Tuesday. It called the air intrusion an attempt by America to expand the Vietnamese war into China. THIS MORNING SLO began distributing pamphlets in the Kansas Union, in the library and in the residence halls, emphasizing the present student wages, Youngblood said. IN A BROADCAST monitored here, the New China News Agency (NCNA) described the downed aircraft as an A3B heavy attack plane. It made no mention of the crew's fate. At the meeting last night in the Kansas Union, Youngblood said that switchboard managers will meet Thursday to discuss requesting that the pay raise of $1 per hour be made effective immediately. In Washington, the Defense Department issued a statement confirming that a Navy tanker plane was overdue on a flight from the Philippine Islands to the carrier Kitty Hawk, cruising off South Viet Nam. But the Pentagon announcement made no reference to the Chinese claim. It also identified the missing plane as a KA3B, a tanker which normally has a three-man crew. LBJ; to Mexico RESPONDING TO A "cordial suggestion" from Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, Johnson will join his wife and Secretary of State Dean Rusk in unveiling a statue of Abraham Lincoln that this country has given to Mexico as a symbol of friendship. Johnson is scheduled to arrive in Mexico City at 5:30 p.m. Thursday and remain through lunch on Friday. Then he is likely to fly back to his LBJ Ranch in Texas to resume an extended Easter stay that began last Thursday. Daily Kansan 3 Wednesday, April 13, 1966 PETER T. ROBINSON College Life Chi Omega House April 14,9 p.m., informal "God is Dead—So What?" Guest Speaker: John Gottuso, B.A. Sociology, M.A. Psychology, Ph.D. Candidate Los Angeles, California Remember: College Life Conference April 15 to 17 Rock Springs Ranch JAYHAWK JUBILEE Sat., April 16 Potter Lake, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Turn in entry blanks at SUA office, Kansas Union, or Alumni office Strong Hall Anyone can enter! Put your class on Top! See Tuesday, April 12 edition of Daily Kansan for more details CENTENNIAL DANCE featuring JOHNNY RIVERS with with The Blue Things and the Flippers Sat. April 16 8 p.m. to Midnight Allen Field House Gen. Admission $1.50 per person-Casual Dress Tickets at Information Booth, Union, Kief's, and Weaver's Larson says force is no cure-all Dr. Arthur Larson described the belief that international disputes can be settled by force or threat of force alone as a myth last night in the Kansas Union. Larson, consultant to President Johnson in international affairs and consultant to the State Department of United Nations affairs, told nearly 400 people that "hundreds of international displaces are settled by arbitration or the world court." HE MADE A PLEA to use the scientific method to formulate international policy. The scientific approach must be followed so men can control events instead of being controlled by them. International policy today, according to Larson, tends to be based on facts that are from 18 to 300 years old. "We can not flout real facts if we want to get good results," said Larson. "How good would a landing on the moon be if we assumed it to be made of green cheese?" Another fallacy he attacked was the belief that the only power that ultimately counts is military power. Destructive power is of no use except as a deterrent, he said. LARSON PREDICTED that the battleground between major powers of the world will not be military, but rather political, economic and scientific. RENEWS DEMAND De Gaulle wants U.S. out PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle said today he will not wait "forever" for the United States to decide when it will pull its troops and bases out of France. De Gaulle's statement was reported by Information Secretary Yvon Bourges after a cabinet session called to discuss the NATO crisis. He quoted De Gaulle as saying "I see no sense in letting indecision over the timetable drag on forever." Larson, also director of the Rule of Laws Research Center at Duke University, accepted Deane W. Malott's challenge that Centennial speakers look into the role of the university today. The university is an intellectual center and the teacher of new leaders. as too short. The note said such haste "could jeopardize the security interests of all members" of NATO. DE GAULLE MADE the comment after Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville told the cabinet the United States in a note Tuesday rejected De Gaulle's one-year deadline for withdrawal of troops and bases from France THE AMERICAN note warned that financial problems involved in the pullout will have to be discussed and reminded France that French forces in Germany will lose their U.S. nuclear weapons when they are removed from NATO command July 1. In the discussion of the critic-commentators after the speech, problems of war were said to be less rational than the problems of defense. It would be easier to apply the scientific method advocated by Larson in planning war finances than in combating the rationale of a Viet Cong jungle fighter. 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 To lecture on marriage The fourth lecture of the Pre Cana Lecture series sponsored by the Newman club will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the St. Lawrence Student Center. Eugene Wiesner of the department of psychology at Kansas State University, Manhattan, will speak. His speech is entitled "A Psychologist Looks at Marriage." Wiesner holds a PhD. degree from KU. This is his first year to teach. THE LECTURE SERIES has been held on consecutive Fridays and was begun three weeks before vacation. The series is designed for unmarried people, hence its title Pre Cana. Cana refers to marriage. Kathy Schommer, a worker at the Student Center, said that the series is "recommended for all those planning to get married." The last two lectures in the series will be held April 22 and 29. Speaker for the 22nd will be Father Michael Moriarty, St. John's Catholic Church, Father Joel Pokorny, O.S.B., St. Benedict's College, Atchison, will speak on the 29th. German grant Scholarships and library gifts totaling 11.500 German marks have been obtained for KU by J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, while on sabbatical leave in Germany this year. The Daimler-Benz Co. of Stuttgart has established the Mercedes Benz Scholarship of 1,000 marks for a participant in KU's German Summer Language Institute. Who has the most room, the best food and the plushiest atmosphere for up to 300? Who can help you with your spring party plans? Who else but the Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party? PIZZA PUB 23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611 SUA Hyde Park Forum... Every THURSDAY from 3:00-5:00 in the TRAIL ROOM of the KANSAS UNION HORSE RACE The Classical Film Series Presents BITTER RICE (1949) Italy Admission Free Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Sonny and Chér POST In the news open on week 3 listening They met singing the "oooo's" and "yeah-yeah's" for a record producer. And they clicked. Before long, Salvatore Bono and Cheryl LaPiere Bono rocked America with the 4-million-seller IGot You, Babe. And found themselves up front in the married-couple bag with five singles and two albums on the best-seller charts at the same time. (A boast even the Beatles bow to.) What kind of people are they? Where do they go from here? Has success upset their marriage? Find out in The Saturday Evening Post. On sale now. Playboy of the Western World He's Chicago's Hugh Hefner* — genius to the businessman; Hef to his friends and staff. What's life like inside his brick-and-stone mansion with a 60-foot living room, a house staff of 28 and two floors of live-in bunnies? Tour the Playboy empire of this 40-year-old "bachelor" in the April 23 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. On sale now. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST POST ON SALE NOW A CURTIS PUBLICATION Critic endorses separate cultures Film critic and writer Dwight Macdonald believes that high culture has and will survive by turning its back on a democratic society. Joining author and anthropologist Ashley Montagu for a fast-paced, humorous, and informal colloquium sponsored by the speech and drama department, Macdonald discussed the topic "Can High Culture Survive in a Democratic Society," stating his belief in two separate cultures, one for the elite and one for the masses. nefner* ness- s and inside ension nom, a d two Tour of this "r" in the t. On "ANYONE CAN JOIN THE elite," said Macdonald, Esquire critic, "however, given a choice, only 15 to 20 per cent of the population show interest in the free cultural advantages of free libraries and galleries offered in America. "Some people have genes which, under proper conditions will enhance their appreciation of art forms," argued Montagu. "However, everyone should be given a chance to develop these genes at an early age, long before they are exposed to the advantages of the free cultural advantages," he said. Human beings have different capabilities and there is a natural aristocracy, said Montagu. The only way to discover the genetical differences is to give people unequal opportunities to help them individually meet the capacity of the rapid learner. Macdonald feels that the United States is pushing the idea that everyone should take an interest in culture. He resents the government's attitude of "taking the public by the hand and making culture a status symbol or a patriotic thing." The "gold-plated" age of television, ten years ago, featured some good programs in their "Playhouse" presentations, said Macdonald. However, he notes that American audience response to a higher form of art in television cannot be predicted since no network will chance airing this type of program. "TELEVISION PROGRAMS are the fantasies of a few people on Madison Avenue," he said. "The critical problem of our time is the mass education found on large campuses," said Montagu. "I have been talking about this for 35 years and students are finally realizing this is true. They do not like to be thought of as a number and not recognized outside the classroom." Seeing a parody and perversion of education, Montagu notes a difference between instruction, which merely trains a student in something, and education. "EDUCATION TRAINS THE student in the most important thing—his ability to realize his potential as a human being," he said. Macdonald recalled that during his college years at Yale, the students who did not want to study got in the way of the studious. Seeing a reversal among today's college students, he suggests that perhaps they study more now due to frequent warnings of the economical attributes to be gained from a college education, including attending graduate school. "Students today have a professional attitude too early," he said. "There is a fallacy of everyone being subjected to the same kind of education." CRITICIZING THE emphasis placed on memorizing facts soon forgotten, Montagu cites cheating as one example of non-recognition of the moral and esthetic value of work. "The only source of happiness is its value as a bi-product of work—a sense of being glad to be alive." he said. REGARDING architecture as an art form, he said that buildings lack an artistic value because they are planned by contractors whose only purpose is building for profit. "Architects should design for individual needs, not those of the masses," Montagu said. Daily Kansan 5 Wednesday, April 13, 1906 A Poem Unlike Any Found in the KU Literary Creation (thank goodness) The time has arrived and satisfaction is due, you may now purchase the cottonwood review. 25 American cents at the Union Bookstore, the Hawk's Nest, the Information Booth, the Abington Book Shop...in front of the library. That Latin America has as much a right to be considered a part of the Western world as North America or Western Europe was the thesis of a speech given yesterday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union by Harry Bernstein, noted Latin American area scholar. Bernstein, a history professor at Brooklyn College, the City of New York, said that the non-western image of Latin America was nonsense and that it grew out of the continent's early emphasis on agarianism, underdevelopment and peasantry. COUNTERACTING THE IDEA that Latin America's non-industrialism is a cause of its being non-Western, Bernstein said. "Latin America has a common inter-American market on ideas." Terms Latin America 'Western' The only figure in the seminar colloquia series who spoke on the Latin American area, Bernstein said that the non-Western image of Latin America was a contemporary fallacy because the Western world, North America and Western Europe, can contribute much of their beginnings to For- tugal and Spain. These are the same two countries that settled practically of Latin America. Nationalism, a prominent non-Western entity, was according to Bernstein, a prime factor in making Latin America western. "ALTHOUGH THEY (the Latin American nations) spoke nearly the same language and had the same religion, they fought bitterly between themselves," said Language was another factor which Berrstein believed caused Latin America to become Western. He said that the importance of Portuguese and Spanish language in that they had Western European roots makes it ridiculous to say that Latin American language had non-Western roots. The Western language of Latin America was important in giving that area an overall Western image. Bus to shuttle before speeches Eernstein. "They are nations; their fighting among themselves makes them as much Western in thought as they are in geography," he continued. Shuttle bus service to Hoch Auditorium is being made available to the public this week for two sessions of the Inter-Century Seminar. The buses provide rides from Zone "O" east of Allen Field House because of lack of parking space near Hoch Auditorium. Summer Employment For College Men The buses will leave the parking lot at 7 p.m. Wednesday, prior to the 8 p.m. seminar featuring Arthur C. Clarke; and at 8:15 a.m. Thursday, prior to the closing convocation, which begins at 9:15 a.m. CALL: MR. BREWER VI-3 9160 Between 1-5 p.m. Applicant Must Have A Neat Appearance Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 an oldmaine trotter is a work of art! Y. k! NA oldm C. M. K. Cardigan Black, Brown, Bone, Light Blue, Navy, Red AAAA 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 Petitioners fight KU racial coding A new Kansas state directive requiring all state personnel to list their race before being hired or paid has been attacked by more than 100 members of the KU faculty. According to David Jones, assistant professor of philosophy, the University personnel have signed statements opposing the racial policy. The statements were distributed by the Faculty Committee on the Payroll Racial Code Policy. Prof. Jones is the organization's secretary. "WE EXPECT TO GET many more names. There has been a lot of interest," Jones said. He estimated the number may double within the next week. Formulation of official University policy concerning the issue will begin Thursday when the Human Relations Commission meets. The Faculty Committee position will be explained by Jones. The protest was instigated last month after the Controllor's Office in Topeka issued a directive requiring all state employees to be identified by a racial code letter. This would be added to employee files in Topeka. Employees were given 48 hours to comply with the order. Those who refused faced loss of pay. "There is no doubt in my mind that the state would have withheld pay," Jones said. The Comproller did not give a reason for the order until several days later. THE UNIVERSITY SUPPORTED the directive, and "everyone from professors down to secretary was provided a code whether he wanted it or not," Jones said. In one department a secretary coded everyone. Included were faculty members who opposed the measure and refused to comply with the order. Hardly anyone knows what their designation is, he said. Jones viewed the state directive as a part of "a trend on the part of the federal government to evaluate fair employment." A big problem arose when two groups within the civil rights movement clashed. One group said race should not be a consideration in hiring. After a person is employed, however, race should be listed so fair wage and job practices can be ascertained. THE SECOND GROUP said race should be listed without revealing names. Instead position, salary, and number of years the worker has been employed would be recorded. The KU Faculty Committee supports this stand. 6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 Because of the large number of jobs still to be filled in Federal agencies, the closing date for the 1966 Federal Service Entrance Examination has been extended. Applicants who file by April 19 will take the test on May 21. while those who file by May 17 will be scheduled for the test on June 18. Boysetshareraisingfire Extend civil service exam PUEBLO, Colo. —(UPI)—Billy Hathaway, 14, said he was just looking for his pet rabbit in the basement of his family's home. Firemen said Billy should have searched without a candle. The candle flame started a fire in furniture stored in the basement. The rabbit survived the blaze, which caused $4,000 damage. Applications may be obtained from the main Post Office. John L. Riley is Examiner-in-Charge of the Civil Service Board. PETER BENZELTON The Mediterranean... Sound fascinating? If it does, why not let us take you on an adventure filled with excitement right on our display floor! Remember: College Life Conference April 15 to 17. Rock Springs Ranch Chet Johnson Furniture Guest Speaker: John Gottuso, B.A. Sociology, M.A. Psychology, Ph.D. Candidate Los Angeles, California has a complete selection of Mediterranean furniture. If we can,we'd enjoy helping you make that special selection,and be happy to answer any questions. Stop in at "God is Dead—So What?" Chet Johnson Furniture 720-24 Mass. Bowlers! VI 3-2448 Register Now at the Jay Bowl For The ANNUAL CAMPUS HANDICAP TOURNAMENT. Remember our WEEKEND DATE SPECIAL—Dates bowl alternate games, moms every game FREE from 6:00 p.m. Friday to closing Saturday. Open 8:00-11:30 weekdays, 1:30-11:30 Sunday. In the sub-subbasement of the Kansas Union. Singles, Doubles, All Events Fri., April 15 - Thurs., April 21 (Except Sunday) Chi Omega House College Life April 14, 9 p.m., informal Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Interview-Bound Graduates Your clothes will ference c Let us help outfit for that big m. Suits from diebolt's diebolt's Fearful coeds try karate AUGUST 1972 IN SELF DEFENSE Mary Blair, instructor Morrison A small group of University of Kansas women are learning the womanly art of self defense. Not because they hate men. To the contrary, as one of them explains: "I adore men; I just don't want to hurt them." Thus the women are finding that the usually weaker sex, physically, can with knowledge overcome greater strength. If this seems rather frightening to prospective suitors, they should realize that the purpose of the Saturday morning class is to give its female members the knowledge and skill to ward off unwanted "attentions," and intentions. "THERE ARE MANY WOMEN who are afraid to stay alone or to go out at night, even when it's necessary. Some techniques of self defense will give them the sense of security and protection they should have," Bruce Morrison, Leavenworth graduate student and the class instructor, said. "It's not only a U.S. problem, for I have a Japanese, a Lebanese and an English girl interested in the class. "I emphasize practical techniques which will come back to them in an emergency, but teach defenses depending on the seriousness of the situation," he said. MORRISON, WHO HAS the black belt from a Korean Karate School, taught a similar women's class last year at Michigan State. He started the study of judo and karate in 1556 in Japan, and spent the last two years in Peace Corps service in Nepal where he also taught self defense techniques. What do the women think of the idea, and the action? Their comments are typically revealing. "It's good exercise, great for a woman's figure," Gwen Hall, Muskogee, Okla., senior, said. "It develops rhythm, coordination, graceful movements and muscle tone, without the big muscles." MISS HALL HAS studied karate before, and is also enrolled in the predominantly male karate class at KU this semester. "I feel safer walking around now, and I don't think I'd panic in a bad situation." Mary Blair, Cedar Rapids, Ia., junior, said. "I think my semester of fencing helped with coordination, but it's been fun learning how to fall without injuring yourself. "It's all pretty practical, like how to use an umbrella or folded magazine for defense." Gay Benjamin, Garnett sophmore, mentioned a major problem—that of rehearsal between class sessions. "THE GIRLS IN my hall won't cooperate and let me practice the techniques on them," she said. The University of Kansas Concert Course will present the Robert Shaw Chorale, which will appear here on April 18, at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Shaw Chorale into 18th season During the current tour Shaw will for the third time present a full length choral masterwork on tour. Great successes touring during the 1959-60, and the 1961-62 seasons have pointed to the presentation on tour of the most familiar of all sacred oratorios—Handel's "Messiah." Shaw has chosen the version last conducted by Handel during the composer's life time—the 1754 "Messiah." Robert Shaw stepped into the musical spotlight in 1941 when at the age of 25 he formed a group of amateurs into the Collegiate Chorale and presented them at a concert in Town Hall in New York. Soon such celebrated con- Founded in 1948, it is now in its 18th season of activity. Its name and the name of its founder, director and organizer, California-born Robert Shaw, are known to millions in this country and all over the world through concert tours, television appearances and recordings. The Chorale and Orchestra has made three of the most successful tours in the history of the U.S. State Department's Cultural Exchange Program, visiting the Middle East in 1956, touring the Soviet Union in 1962, and singing for ten weeks throughout South America in the summer of 1964. if she doesn't give it to you... if she doesn't give it to you... — get it yourself! JADE EAST JADE EAST A MARK'S Cologne JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 SWANK, NEW YORK - SOLE DISTRIBUTOR PARK FREE IN "PROJECT 800" Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN after easter SALE! Spring — DRESSES — SUITS Reduced 40% Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN SALE! PARK FREE IN "PROJECT 800" Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN after easter SALE! Spring — DRESSES — SUITS Reduced 40% One Group — BLOUSES — SKIRTS Reduced 30% One Group SLACKS Reduced 40% Spring HATS Now Your Choice $200 See Our Special ODDS & ENDS Ridiculous Group Reduced Low Prices 50% and More ductors as Koussevitzky and Stokowski engaged Shaw and his singers to participate in performances of oratorios and other large choral works conducted by them. Igor Stravinsky invited the group to sing in a performance of his Symphony of Psalms when the composer conducted the work over the CBS network. Arturo Toscannini honored young Shaw by featuring the Collegiate Chorale in such classics as Beethoven's Ninth Symphony and Missa Solemnis. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Bell Music Company. KU students will be admitted by I.D. cards. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 $ \mathcal{J}_{ee} $ $ p_{ee} $ NORITAKE .. Noritake JOANNE 5 Piece Place Setting this week for $3.99 20% Off on Serving Pieces These Patterns Are on Sale: Barcarole May Firenze Envoy Down White Hall White Brook Buckingham Altadena Vineyard Joanne Fairmont Freemont Gloria Galaxy Marks Jewelers AGS MEMBER AMERICAM GEM SOCIETY Del Eisele 917 Mass. VI 3-4266 Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler Marks Jewelers Marks Jewelers AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Del Eisele 917 Mass. VI 3-4266 Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler Won't give grades to draft The Selective Service draft boards will not receive grade point averages (GPA) when they are given a student's standing by the University this summer. According to James K. Hitt, registrar, KU will only list, on an IBM card, the student's rank in the particular school and class in which he is enrolled. He will be checked in the highest box to which he qualifies according to upper one-fourth, upper one-half, upper two-thirds, upper three-fourths, or lower one-fourth. IN THIS METHOD, Hitt explained, the male student is ranked with the other male students who are studying the same subjects and in the same class. Hitt said that most likely the only students which will be drafted will be those checked in the last box, lower one-fourth, and these are the ones that usually never return to school the following year anyway. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS THE REPORTS, which will be received by the local boards by mid-July, will be combined with the draft test to be given late next month to consider the students who qualify for the II-S deferment. 8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 Attention KU Students Want to fish, hike, or have a picnic Free? FREE LAWRENCE DAY Sunday, April 17 Four Lakes Recreation Club Soto, Kansas Phe Students give recipes to international feast KU foreign students have imported recipes from their own countries for cooking their native dishes for the International Club Banquet Sunday. POTS AND PANS will rattle and exotic cooking odors will fill the air around the Kansas Union cafeteria as the international chefs prepare enough of each salad, dessert and main dish to serve them at the 5:30 p.m. banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The foods will be typical of the student's country. Four continents will be represented—Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. Tickets for the international fete are available at the International Club office in the Kansas Union and at the main desk of the same building. They are $2 for non-members and $1.50 for members of the organization. Ranney released Lawrence Memorial Hospital reported Monday that Roy E. Ranney, Wichita freshman, has been released from the hospital to go to Wichita. Ranney suffered serious injuries in a two-car accident at 23rd St. and Haskell Ave. on Feb. 19. He was listed in poor condition by the hospital for many weeks. Some of the dishes will be Salalaff from Arabia, Kufta from India and Omo Rice from Africa. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE international event will be the nomination of "Scheharazade Queen." Twenty candidates from organized houses on campus will compete for the title. A judging committee comprised of Dean Emily Taylor, Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, Prof. Clifford Ketzel, Prof. H. A. Ireland and Arden Booth will announce the name of the winner of the contest after the banquet. "THE ANNUAL BANQUET," Duhaiby said, "is a popular event looked forward to every year by students, faculty members, people of Lawrence and students from nearby campuses. We expect around 500 people to attend," he added. The RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO Comes to Baker University Sunday, April 17, 8:00 p.m. Rice Memorial Auditorium at Baldwin City (15 min. south of Lawrence) Buy tickets at SUA office in Union. Kief's on the Malls and Weaver's Records. (left) Herman R. Moore, (center) Richard E. Berry, (right) Robert E. Williams. Services held for K.U. student Funeral services were held Monday in Joplin, Mo., for Roger Glenn Houston, Ferguson, Mo., junior. He died Friday in a three car collision near Eufaula, Ala., while driving back from spring vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. With Houston in the car was Charles F. Hewins, New York junior. He was not seriously injured in the accident. HOUSTON, WHO WAS majoring in business, was a member and treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Houston, and an older brother and sister. A memorial service at Lawrence is planned by the fraternity. The time and place will be announced later this week. Official Bulletin German Ph.D. Reading Exam: Registration will close Fri, Apr. 22; exam will be held in 101 Carruth-O'Leary, May 7 at 9:30 a.m. Foreign Students: If you are finishing your studies in the U.S. and plan to return home by Sept., 66, openings are available in Summer Crossroads terminal program in Colorado foreign Students' Office or information Foreign Students: Sign up now for the April People-to-People Tour to Kansas City (professional baseball game, zoom visit and box summer). Banquet of Nations: Sunday, April 17. Union, 5:30 p.m. Tickets available in Union. Food from many nations plus entertainment. Centennial Seminar. 3:30 p.m. "Our Crimes Against Criminals: A Plea." TODAY Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Centennial Seminar, 8. p.m. "Expan- sions in Tomorrow." C. Clarke. TOMORROW Faculty Assemble for Procession (Strong Hall), 9:45 a.m. Formal Convocation, 10:15 a.m. "The Changed and Changing State University," Franklin D. Murphy. Hoch. Murphy Luncheon, 12 noon. Public invited. Kansas Union. Council for Progress Dinner, 5.30 p.m. Reception, Lewis Hall. Council for Progress, 2.30 p.m. Swarthout Receital Hall. Der Deutsche Verein wird am Don- tleplatz in der Bierstubeszusammlenkommen. Do $8 slacks go with a $95 blazer? Anytime when they're Lee-Prést Trims. "BEST-LOOKING SLACKS YOU'LL NEVER PRESS" Lee-PRěST Leesures® KORATRON H. D. LEE CO., INC., OF KANSAS CITY, MO. • 64141 THE FOOTBALL MAN A KORATRON Abelson: Earth is Knowledge-'key to life' not origin of life Though studies in the last 15 years have given substantial support to the hypothesis that life on earth originated on earth, Dr. Philip A. Abelson of the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington revealed that most of the experiments in the studies do not realistically take into account a large body of geologic information. Abelson, a scientist of such broad research interest that his scope has been described by a new term — paleobiogeophysical chemist — spoke at a science colloquium on "origin and early evolution of life," in Dyche Auditorium. ABELSON REVIEWED the geologic evidence to show that the primitive atmosphere consisted of no methane -ammonia, a component commonly believed to be a causation of life. He also repudiated the idea that the answer to the origin of life lies in the thick soup hypothesis. In place of both hypotheses, Abelson suggested that life from non-living matter was based on reactions involving the occurrence of hydrogen, carbon and nitrogen (HCN) from the primitive ocean. The atmosphere then evolved as a result of the out-gassing of the earth." Abelson referred to outgassing as the simplest explanation for the development of the atmosphere and oceans. HE THEN showed that the nature of the primitive atmosphere was largely determined by the reaction between the ocean and the atmosphere. Daily Kansan 9 Wednesday, April 13, 1966 Granada THEATRE - Telephone W1 3-5788 Ends Tonite "BAMBI" Next—Starts Thursday! Next—Starts Thursday: • Harper makes girls feel funny! - See Harper make girls feel funny! - See Harper! Paul Newman is Harper Paul Newman is Harper TECHNOLORD " PANAVISION " FROM WARMER BROS --- Varsity THEATRE --- Telephone V12-1065 Nominated for 5 Academy Award "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -New York Post M·G·M presents THE PANDRO S. BERMAN- GUY GREEN PRODUCTION a PATCH OF BLUE IN PANAVISION* Shows 7:00 & 9:00 a PATCH OF BLUE IN PANAVISION* "My view of the sequence of events in origin of life is that simple amino acids, proteins, purins, and pyrimidines came first. Later followed fatty acids, sugars, more complicated amino acids, and the genetic code," he said disproving of the "thick soup" theory which places the latter group first. He enumerated medical advances. Polio, plague, smallpox and typhoid can be prevented. Suffering diabetes can find relief, and victims of arthritis and asthma also can receive help. A Abelson referred to an interesting coincidental development in comparative biochemistry found in a paper submitted for publication in Science Magazine, of which he is editor. The authors suggest an origin of life that closely resembles the results of Abelson's HCN experiments, of which, curiously, they know nothing about. "It would be less than frank for me...to leave you with the mis-impression that all is perfect in the wonderfully exciting world of pharmacetical discovery and manufacture. "The preservation of these lives signifies social and economic benefits which have had a pro- Open 6:45—Show 7:00 DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Sunset But he pointed out that while those dealing with the medical profession have made great strides, there is always room for improvement. Orchestra to play Shirley McClain in "What A Way To Go" plus "The Pleasure Seekers" "WE CONFESS TO human fallibility; we have made errors—and I hope we succeed in omitting to make the same errors again." The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present the University Chorus and Orchestra in a concert on Sunday, April 24, at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Hiebert, chairman of the board of Sterling Drug, Inc., and a member of the KU Council for Progress, said that more than one billion prescriptions will be filled Life expectancy has increased by 75 per cent in this century, from 40 years to more than 70 years today, said J. Mark Hiebert, speaker for the pharmacy colloquium of the Centennial this afternoon. HE CALLED TO humanity to "increase knowledge and to apply it courageously and intelligently, to the art, the science and the joy of living." THE COST OF some modern drugs may seem high, but the entire billion prescriptions filled in 1966 will cost the American people only one-sixth the estimated cost of landing the first American on the moon, he said. What do we have to look to? "The answer lies in what all of us-you and I, the lawmakers and administrators, the scientists, members of the healing profession and the public-do with the knowledge we have." Hiebert said. "There is no parallel to this situation with any other commodity. The industry supplies, the doctor prescribes and the patient consumes, with the doctor figuratively watching over the patient's shoulder to evaluate the effect and the safety of the product." 10 With this one exception GT&E holds the lead in remote control We leave it up to the dexterity of youth to manipulate slot cars. But concede nothing to anyone in the matter of making machines act as they should without human intervention...even if they're separated by hundreds of miles. The lead is supplied by two of GT&E's family of companies. Automatic Electric manufactures the control systems, and Lenkurt Electric the equipment to transmit the control signals over wire lines or microwave radio. In combination, the systems are used to automate gas and oil pipelines electric utility complexes, and the operations of railroads. The CONITELTM 2000 supervisory and control system-new from Automatic Electric-can report the status of 180 devices in as little as.290 seconds. Lenkurt's new Journal Data Transmission transmits "hotbox" information instantly so railroad controllers may stop trains before costly accidents occur. Automatic remote control is just one of many ways GT&E is serving the national interest. Our total activities are covered in a booklet you can obtain from your placement office, or by writing General Telephone & Electronics, 730 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. GTE GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS 730 THIRD AVE. N.Y. 10017 • GT&E SUBSIDIARIES. General Telephone Operating Cos. in 33 states • GT&E Laboratories • GT&E International. General Telephone Directory Co. • Automatic Electric. Lenkurt Electric. Syvania Electric. RyunstarsinSouthwesternmeet By David Finch Jim Ryun, the freshman wonder from Wichita, did it again Saturday in the Southwestern Relays at Lafayette, La. Although hampered by blistered feet, he finished first in the open two-mile event in a meet record time of 8:47.4, the third fastest time in the nation this season. Bob Timmons, KU track coach, said that Ryun's feet have been bothering him since the start of the outdoor season, and there was doubt about whether he would be able to run at all. RYUN unleashed a final quarter of :56.4 to beat the old record by 7.4 seconds. John Lawson, Overland Park senior, finished second in 8:48.8, also well within the previous record. The KU team had good placings in 11 of the other events, finishing first in four of them. The relay teams did particularly well with three firsts, a second and a fourth. The sprint medley relay team overpowered the opposition to win in 3:22.9, beating the old meet record by $A$ of a second. RUNNING for KU were Steve Ashurst, Newark, N.J., junior; Doug Dienelt, San Francisco, Calif., senior; Dwight Peck, Woodcliff Lake, N.J., junior; and Lowell Paul, Miltonvale senior. The same team ran in the mile relay and won that in a time of 3:14.2. The other relay winner was the two-mile team. Its time was 7:42.5, and runners were Lowell Paul; Curt Grindal, Carbondale sophomore; Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior; and Alan Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb., sophomore. KU teams finished second in the distance medley relay, 3.4 seconds behind K-State, and fourth in the 880 yard relay. The other Jayhawk winner was Gary Barr, Los Angeles, Calif., junior, in the shot put. He jumped the ball 55'-6" to take the event. KU also placed well in the broad jump. Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., junior, took second place with a leap of $ 2 5^{\prime}-1 \frac{1}{4} $ and Art Cortez, Carthage, Mo., senior, filled the next spot with a $ 2 5^{\prime}-0 \frac{1}{2} $ effort. 14"-6". The Jayhawks had another success when Gary Schwartz, Wessington Springs, S.D. senior, hurled the discus 178"-9½" to take third place. LARRY BURDICK. Overland Park junior, finished second in the pole vault with his jump of Another Jayhawk third place was in the high jump, when Art Cortez leaped $^{\prime}6^{\prime}-6^{\prime}$. In the open class, Gary Ard managed $47^{\prime}-31\frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$ in the triple jump to take yet another third place. THE DIRECTOR SAID the theater must make its viewers aware that their pleasures, sorrows and aspirations are being reflected upon the stage. Theater- "When the theater raes this, it becomes an articulate, living form in the consciousness of the public," Cluman said. "If you go back to the very beginnings of the theater, this was what it did." While the emphasis on entertainment has been the fundamental cause of the decline of the theater, three other reasons were also mentioned by the speaker. Television and motion pictures are two media which Clurman said have not been as destructive of the theater as has been imagined. "EUROPE HAS BOTH TV and movies but a thriving theater too." Clurman said. "One art form does not eliminate another." NEW YORK'S MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL IN THE HEART OF THE CITY 10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Personnel Administrator—Professional Nursing THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL Fifth Ave. and 100th St. C-10 New York, N. Y. 100-29 ADDRESS___ CITY___ STATE___ Please send me your brochure about nursing at Mount Sinai. THE NURSE'S STATUTE RN's... CONQUER THE BIG CITY... and never leave home! The battle is half won when you decide on Mount Sinai . . . the rest is up to you! Learn about Mount Sinai for yourself . . . Write for our color brochure describing the whole wonderful world of Nursing at Mount Sinai. New York Cleaner For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Come to Mount Sinai Hospital—and New York City is yours! Like so many bright, attractive nurses who have made Mount Sinai their home, you will have more benefits including a high starting salary, more pleasure, more meaningful experience. Nowhere else in the world will you have more opportunities for friendship, for education and for advancement. Nowhere else will you have such attention paid to all your relocation needs. Just a few examples: you will receive help with education including free tuition, planned social events, detailed orientation, New York State licensure; and you will live at such low cost in temporary or permanent luxury apartments located like the hospital itself—right in the heart of fabulous New York City. New York Cleaners NAME___ --- Goodyear Tires 25% Discount Complete Mechanical Service VI 3-9694 Page Fina Serv. 1819 West 23rd Andrews Gifts Gift Box VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School ° La. VI 3-96" Jim Clark CAR RENTALS By the ● Day ● Week ● Month 621 Mass. V1 3-3055 AVIS RENT A CAR FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear - Lee Rider Jeans Justin Boots Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course may be reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $100 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. Sewing Center 916 Mass. V1 3-1267. First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tt Room for rent. graduate woman, marriage privileges, close to campus 2-4475 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 Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 122 Ln. M 3-4271. Apartments for undergraduate women. University approved,very near campus. Summer rates. VI 3-6723. 4-18 Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent during summer months. Attractively furnished. Close to campus. Call VI 2-0128. tf 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 W. pt. 1234 Wanted—Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of shorthand, typing and deadening will to donate blood and tissue. Contact Tom Crackin, I/2-12000. 4-15 Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Naismith Nl. 3-0611 Students wanted for full time summer work—$1200 minimum salary. Require current applications. MCH prises. Box W, Dept. A, Springfield, Oregon. 4-19 Looking for interesting summer employment? See our 16-page brochure on www.mit.edu/brochures/nasa, etc., how to apply and to whom. Mail name, address and college along. The Crolee Community Three Parkway Center, Three Parkway, Burgh. Pa. 15220. 4-14 Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and ad- herence: $1.00 to Denis Rydsjeld, c. R. Anuta, RR # 10, Lafayette, 5-10 FOR SALE 1955 Olds 88, 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good hydramatic, radio, white walls, $155. Call VI 3-5026 after 6 p.m. tf Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $450 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free devices 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 under keeping 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 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, LLC. Office service, office supplies. 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 two sleeves and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. **$2.9** plain. Call VI 2-6754. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ralon sleeves. Second quality sweatshirts, large, large or in lots of your choice. £20 pain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. Accordion. 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483. Sale—1961 Bulk Special, 4-door matro- nion and white, radiance, and excellent condition. Excellent condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Car VI 2-6200 after 5:00. TR-3, 1623. excellent. Must sell this week. weekend. 69 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tf 500 tires at low discount prices—fast. 4-13 stationation on Ray Stone 4-13 Mass. St. 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) VI 2-148 1965 yellow Monza, black interior. 4-12, speed. 7,500 actual miles. Factory warranty transfers. Call Pete at VI 2-6714 after 5:30. 4-14 TAPE RECORDER CLEARANCE! $129.90 Magnavox cut to $99.00; G.E.'s zero tape, reg. $249.90; $929.90. $299.00. Stoneback X. 929-931. Mass. St. 4-13 1963 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle. As new, speedy and reliable. $400 includes insurance, helmet, and service records. 1517 W 9th, #37, VI 2-4835. New KU Staffer's. handsome 3 bed- room home close to campus, open door, large yard, 4½'x5'. large fenced yard, $15,000, $105 month. VI 3-9246. 4-22 1955 Chevy convertible, sticker, V-S. $100.00 or see at 700 West 4th. 4-14 V-4 Radio phone combination with powerful AM-FM radio--old-RCA with beautiful cabinet-first $30.00 takes it. * by Stoneback's.* 4-19 Gauge sale; books, records, house- hold goods, clothing, and furniture. Reasonable prices. Sat. & Sun. Apr. 16 & 17. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1200 Orrin 4-19 Four heavy 4 ply new nylon tubeless tires cut to $50.00 plus exchange & tax for all 4. Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1930 Ford coupe, drive dally, good, $300.00. 1936 Packard sedan, near new, $500.00. Phone 913-CH 2-2353, Ottawa, Kansas, after 4. N. Bowling. 4-19 Spring clearance on FM radios. G.E. AM-FM table radio cut to $19.99; G.E. AM-FM transistor portable radio. $19.99. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Taurus, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Benton's Auto Sales, 1952 Harper, Wi 3-0342, open evenings. Tape recorder clearance—G.E. 4 track stereo, Reg.$29.95 cut to $213.00; Magnavox stereo, reg.$129.90 cut to $99.00; G.E. $39.95 cut to $35.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Thursday & Monday evenings. 4-19 Pair of bucket seats sets out of Vail 14-59 7709 830 Albumbra $40.00 Call Vi 4-19 Sherwood amplifier, $40.00; Garrard tuner, $15.00; Call VI 2-1646. 4-19 RCA Shortwave Radio and Webcob Call VI 3-8874 and ask for Steve. 4-19 Demonstrator 12 inch Magnavox por- tray with detachable warranty. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Honda 90 cc for sale, excellent condition. VI 3-6676. 4-19 WANTED Four new 735-14 U. S. Royal tires fed. tax. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Eyes look out the cendens. Call afri: 4 p.m. I v- 2-3901. Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. you want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person or Mr. Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th af Mass. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85. chien $1.10. Brisket to go $4.95. phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. i. a. m. to o. 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tues. 5-23 TYPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, research title. Phone Ms. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. Will type term papers, theses, etc. will rate awards on rate rates, Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Golf club set, used men's or women's, or both. Call after five. tf Experienced typist will do dissertations, theses, manuscripts, term papers, electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available, Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, I-37485. 4-13 Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Ruckman, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. You can accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster i-2-1705. **tt** TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, uss book reports. Fast service and reliable sales. Paper furnished. Wd 1-2561. Expert typing thesis, class dis- typewriter, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029, typewriter Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. 2-0439. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, thesis; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, III 8-3626. ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoon. Call Vi 2-1893 for reservations. tt 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 piano. For more information call VI 2-6331. **tt** It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. We want to share it to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. We teach them our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, but equally rewarding 35 to "frolic-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and join us for an amazing The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf MISCELLANEOUS 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 3-7854. 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. Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the PIZZA HUT club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and a lentent place 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. **tf** For that barn party, hay rack ride, for information, call VI 3-4032 for information. 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 mtnnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn or Orval Tulley. tf 515 to Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib slab to michigan $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Chicken, $1.10. cab-one phone-cab-phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 Seamatress KU student, specializing in Call Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586. 4-19 TRANSPORTATION Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain. North Africa. Round trip from New York. Contact Sandra Hano, 4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 LOST Ness City High School Class Ring, 1963, gold with blue stone; initials C. R.; reward. Carl Ricketts, VI 2- 6600. 4-19 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 11 Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. I dreamt I conducted the Philharmonic and they showered me with flowers from Owens Flower Shop McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 9th & Indiana VI 3-6111 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges Nonelities - Guards - Novelties - Longliers Lavaliers - Favors - Sportswear - Rings - Muas Trophies Paddles Cups - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Try a BEEF BURGER "MOORE" BURGER MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 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! 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 Chips, nuts, cookies Ice cold beverages China nuts cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 STOP and THINK! Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships, and 2 runners-up in 1965. It just makes sense that we can do an equally superior job of tuning and repairing your imported car. ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK. ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP. FINANCING AVAILABLE. TRIUMPH Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI2-2191 Lawrence, Kansas 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1966 FREE Girls Night Out Tonight at the Red Dog Inn with the Roulettes. THE BLUE BROTHERS THE ROULETTES Friday THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS, for both the Free T.G.I.F. and the evening performance. SATURDAY See the great Breakers. from Wichita. Buy your tickets Now for the "Ike and Tina Turner Revue" Wednesday, April 20. Tickets are on sale at the Red Dog and at Kief's Record Shop. Advance-$2.00 $2.25 at the door. Ask about Micki's Answering Service at the Red Dog office or call for full information at VI2-0111 7th & Mass. Bud Dog Box 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. Council gets $18 million goal ru the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS 76th Year, No.114 Thursday, April 14, 1966 MURPHY TALKS Sees university's future Franklin D. Murphy, Chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles and former chancellor at KU, this morning addressed the closing convocation of the Inter-Century Seminar, ending the week's examination of two centuries, past and future, with an analysis of the changed and changing university and its role in society. "It is a fact that the winds of change are blowing in hurricane fashion throughout the world." Murphy said. "All men and all human institutions are bound to be affected, and, at this point in time, none is more touched by the storm than that ancient institution called university." MURPHY ASCRIBED the lack of understanding of the universities' problems today to adults who think of the university only in terms of their own student experiences. He said the university is no longer "a relatively isolated citadel of learning located on a small tributary of the mainstream of society." SHANAHAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS TOPEKA — (UPI) — Paul R. Shanahan, secretary of state for Kansas for the past 16 years, died today at his home here after a long illness. He was 67. Malcolm Wilson, assistant secretary of state, said Shanahan died about 4:30 a.m. He had been ill since Jan. 12, when he entered the hospital for a kidney disorder. Shanahan was released from the hospital a week later and returned to his home. STUDENTS, HE SAID, "are products of an age of revolution and rapidly changing verities and social benchmarks. They share with all society the uncertainties and insecurities of a world in turmoil and torment. Is it any wonder they refuse to be put in a sandbox to play the innocent game traditionally called 'student activities,' properly insulated from involvement in the major problems of society?" Murphy outlined the obligations of the university, the responsibilities that have been imposed up on it. He named first the teaching of undergraduates, complicated by geometrically increasing numbers and by the increasingly complex body of knowledge. He pointed out the dependence of national security of university research laboratories and the scientists and students there. He spoke of the importance of the university to military strength, foreign policy, and economic growth in this country, and in solving the critical problems of a rapidly expanding population. Too, he mentioned the demand for adult education on a large scale. murphy asked this question twice, emphasizing it for his listeners: "Which of these responsibilities does any thoughtful man think we should now eliminate? "ARE WE," HE asked, "to admit that since the university cannot withdraw from its central role in the great issues of the day, it must, for the foreseeable future, condemn the student to an inadequate education by virtue of a lack of interest, lack of time, lack of well-trained teachers, lack of facilities, or a combination of all? "The fact is, of course, that at this extraordinary point in human history the university cannot withdraw from any of these obligations but must expect even more responsibilities in the future. To think otherwise would demonstrate unforgivable irresponsibility." Murphy talked, too, about the reason for the existence of the university—the student. The student has changed, he said, as has society and the university. WEATHER Generally fair weather for tonight and Friday is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. To be accompanied with freezing temperatures tonight, warmer weather is expected tomorrow with highs in the 60's. Get Out of CALIFORNIA BOT WITH WHOOM? Land the Slaughter ON OUR NATION'S ROAD BURN YOUR DRIVER LICENSE -Staff photo by Bill Stephens ANTI DEMONSTRATORS PROTEST Five students carry signs pointing to their sentiments about picketeers. The KU for Progress was presented an $18,617,000 goal for private giving in the next three years at a meeting this afternoon. The council, composed of 224 KU alumni and 15 non-alumni friends, held its initial meeting in October of 1965. It was "created to continue the development of KU financially and publically toward enhancing the future excellence," according to Stanley Learned, council chairman. For a detailed outline of how the money is allocated . . . see p. 9 The $18.6 million fund-raising campaign will begin in the fall of 1966 and end in 1969. "The funds will permit our University to meet its growing and immediate responsibilities of better education, research and service for all its publics," Lernard said. Much of the money is to be appropriated for several buildings. Because of a critical need for classroom and laboratory space KU cannot wait for the money from state funds. The raising of private funds also can be matched with public funds much sooner. Introduced in 1962, the plan of a council to increase private support for KU originated with the Centennial observance. "This is the greatest challenge ever presented to a group of University of Kansas alumni and friends," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said. Sub-committee chairmen of the council include William Muchnic, Atchison; Henry A. Bubb, Topeka; Herman R. Sutherland, Kansas City; A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills, and Dolph Simons, Lawrence. THE DEGREE CERTIFICATIONS MURPHY AND WESCOE Chancellor and former chancellor precede to ceremony —Staff photo by Bill Stephens Pickets appear at Murphy talk The crowd waiting outside Hoch Auditorium today for the arrival of former chancellor Franklin D. Murphy saw the activities of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam begin quietly. A table set up by the committee to distribute literature concerning the war aroused active, intelligent interest. Even a traffic and security officer studied one of the publications. Five youths started a demonstration against the committee's presence outside Hoch, but the nature of their signs, and the amused reaction of the crowd, indicated that this activity was intended to be facetious. INDEED, THE unkempt appearance of these demonstrators provided a contrast to the generally neat appearance of the Viet Nam committee members. Richard Hill, Lawrence junior and chairman of the Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, said his group was not picketing Chancellor Murphy but the week's activities concerning Man and the Future. "It is important that we bring up Viet Nam as an important part of the future of the United States and KU," Hill said. Carrying signs reading, "Now, Get Out," "Burn your Driver's License," and "Get Out of California," was a group protesting the other demonstrators in front of Hoch. JIM HOWATT, Leavenworth sophomore and head of the spontaneous group, said, "We are just trying to tell others how ridiculous we feel picketing really is." Members of the Committee to End the War in Viet Nam planned to march with their signs from Hoch to the Kansas Union after the convocation. They were to continue passing out literature on Viet Nam and carrying their placards in front of the Union this afternoon. Is 'Big Brother' watching? —see page 8 The people say... An open letter to Dean Surface Dear Dean Surface: In your recent letter responding to our request to Chancellor Wescoe that the Kansas Union establish a minimum wage of $1.25 per hour you gave essentially three reasons why the University does not plan to grant our request. You stated that you recognize that University funds for student help are inadequate, but pointed out that the same condition applies to other aspects of the University budget. IN REPLY, we wish to point out that our request did not concern student wages which are part of the general University budget, but only those wages paid to employees of the Kansas Union, whose budget is separate from that of the rest of the University. Second, you stated that the sum of money which can be spent by the University on student wages is set by the Kansas Legislature, and already fixed through the period ending June 30,1967. In reply, we point out that our request concerned wage increases for employees paid from the separate funds of the Kansas Union, which have nothing whatever to do with the Kansas Legislature. (We add, however, that we are seriously concerned by the fact that the Legislature has seen fit to so shockingly underpay its student employees.) FINALLY, YOU stated that "The University recognizes that some of its divisions or activities could raise wage rates at this or any time because they are not restricted by legislative action..." but that "For some time the University has followed the policy of not allowing wage rate differentiation among its units because it believes that the consequence of multiple standards within the University would be harmful to all members of the University community." In reply, we would like to state that we fail to see how the minor and problematic disadvantages of this particular wage differential outweigh the definite benefits which would accrue. We are not requesting that you take money from one employee to give to another. The choice is between a uniform standard which is uniformly too low and a non-uniform standard in which one set of employees receives the same low wage all now receive under the uniform wage system, while the other set receives a higher wage. Perhaps the end result of such a non-uniform pay scale will be that the University, or the Kansas Legislature, will find the money necessary to re-institute a uniform minimum pay scale at the higher rate, not the lower. You yourself hint at this possibility in your letter, as we indicate below. WE WOULD also like to point out that your statement that "The University has followed the policy of not allowing wage rate differentiation among its units" is not correct. The University has had a non-uniform salary policy for some time, for instance with respect to faculty salaries, which are higher for some departments than for others. We would also like to comment on several other remarks in your letter. You stated that "for several months" plans have been under discussion to improve the hourly rates paid to students working for the University, and that you have hopes of being able to implement those plans effective September, 1966. WE ARE HAPPY to receive this news. However, in view of the fact that student salaries have been so very low for so very long, we wonder why the University only recently found that it might be able to secure funds to raise salaries. We are struck by the coincidental fact that the University seriously started to secure funds to wage student salaries only after the students organized the Student Labor Organization to further their cause. Will the students always have to protest before the Administration takes their wishes into account? You also stated that you concur with our position " . . . that the University's minimum rates are too low," and state that you are "endeavoring to improve the situation." We reiterate. Student salaries have been too low for a long long time. Will the students always have to protest before the University endeavors to improve matters? YOU ASKED about our agreement with you to prepare a report for the University which would help the University make a case for higher salaries before the Board of Regents. Yes, of course we still intend to cooperate with 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, April 14, 1968 E the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years For 76 Years. KU's Official Student Newspaper KU LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 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 Administration or the State Board of Regents. The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, At 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates are $14.95 per month. Education services, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballgwe, 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 FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news. Marvin Arth; tutorial. Calder Pickett the Administration on this endeavor. However, we must sadly report that at least one unit of the University has not cooperated with us on this matter, in that they would not divulge information concerning salary ranges which would be helpful in making our report. But in spite of this we are hopeful that we will be able to prepare a report to present to the Regents, as planned. Finally, we would like to comment on the recent announcement by Chancellor Wescoe that effective July 1, 1966, all students employed by the University will receive a minimum wage of $1.00 per hour. We are pleased by this news. However, we still feel that the great state of Kansas, and its university, The University of Kansas, are able to pay their employees at least the national minimum wage of $1.25 per hour. - Student Labor Organization 208 MARRIAGE & FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS © PETER X-32 Comment on 'Voices.' Viet Nam To the Editor: Long live those men who are courageous enough to be artistic and suffer for their convictions—who write and think with soul and sinew instead of being ruled by crass circulation—or something like that. Being somewhat of a dog of a journalist, I have "viewed with alarm" the "grave crisis" that has descended over the UDK editorial page like a "pall of doom." Yes, who can fail to be moved by the soul-bearings of two artists "crying in the wilderness" against the cruel usage they have been subjected to by that journalist, Jacke Thayer. Perhaps a definition of "journalist" might be provided to strengthen my case. A "journalist," to me, is someone who desires to see his words disseminated to the public for pay (either monetary or egotistic). Therefore, is not the public preachment of an "artist" actually journalism? The two artists who "preferred obscurity rather than falling under the heel of a crass editor" have bitten the dust. Alas, before someone could capitalize on their heroism and turn it into a best-selling novel or television scenario (like Batman?). I am actually bored by people who always snipe at journalists. (If you want to suffer discrimination, just enroll in an English class with a classification "4 J.") Inanity is not solely the property of journalists. Journalists are simply forced to deal with realities instead of being able to use "art" as a rationalization for lack of success. —T. Lorent Joslin Ignored reality To the Editor: "Other techniques, usually designed to force onlooking [Viet Cong] prisoners to talk, involve cutting off the fingers, ears, fingernails or sexual organs of another prisoner. Sometimes a string of ears decorates the wall of a government military institution. One American installation has a Viet Cong ear preserved in alcohol."—Beverly Deepe, "New York Herald Tribune," April 25, 1965. This is not very pleasant reading material, but then I suppose war is never particularly delightful. Indeed, war is a nice thing to forget when you are nestled safely within the ivied walls of a middle-class campus in the "heartland" of America. It seems to me that KU students on the whole have forgotten about reality—especially the brutal reality of the war in Viet Nam. Amid the ringing excitement of Spring Flings and student elections and centennial weeks, KU students have turned their backs on a very tragic aspect of American history. The Daily Kansan fills its pages day after day with fascinating accounts of track meets, election campaigns, moot contests, and Australian aborigine art exhibitions—all of which are vitally important to the improvement of the human condition. Obviously the Daily Kansan has only a very tiny space to give to a protest March 26 during which a small group of students voiced their opinions concerning a savage, animalistic war in which thousands of innocent people—both American and Vietnamese—have been brutally slaughtered. Obviously the Daily Kansan realizes that our students must concern themselves with the important things in life: a track meet is more important than a "search and destroy" mission in which whole villages are burned; a free election at KU is more important than the free elections which have been consistently denied the Vietnamese people; a moot contest is more important than a Vietnamese woman wailing for her murdered children; and obviously aborigine art is more important (and more aesthetic) than a Vietnamese baby scorched to the bone by napalm gas. When hundreds of students line up to buy tickets to the "Rock Chalk Revue," and only a handful show up for a debate on the Viet Nam war. I begin to wonder about our hundred-year-old university. When 40,000 fans boisterously back their beloved university during a football game, and only 50 (at most) express concern about their country's cute little human "football game" in a foreign country. I begin to wonder what we have really achieved in the last 100 years. It seems to me that any university must be dedicated to the development of inquiring young minds—minds that yearn to speak out on vital issues. But then, what is more vital than frat parties, football games, and Vox Populi? This is KU's centennial year, but I seriously wonder: do we really have so much to be proud of? Are we really turning out intelligent, clear-thinking young people who are concerned about the welfare of their fellowman? Or are we turning out neatly packaged boxes of computerized machines called B.A.'s and B.S.'s who are concerned about a new Lincoln and a $20,000 job? What are we at KU really achieving when our students care little or nothing about civil liberties—as long as they have their own little dorm liberties tucked away? I wonder: might not this centennial year—and the upcoming centennial week—be a sadistically ironic celebration? We celebrate 100 years of democratic education, Viet Nam celebrates at least ten years of death and destruction—and we all sip our cocktails, grab our centennial flags, and hustle off to a lecture on "The Prospects for Humanity." Funny, isn't it? Yup—and terribly, terrily sad. Hamilton J. Salsich Asst. Instructor in English To the Editor Please Cancel Cancel my subscription. You've got gall. You gather together a few crummy class assignments from the Folks-in-Flint. You put in the ads from everyone, "enticing" the huge consumer-on-the-Hill. You add a touch of UPI for God knows what reason. You publish all this five times a week. And finally you conspire with the University to get the students to pay for this. (I'm referring to the statement in the Schedule of Classes: "Payment of the above fees entitles (sic) the student to . . . a University Daily Kansan.") (Well, you've got me over the barrel—I won't be able to cancel my subscription after all.) What sort of crack in your iron curtain allowed us to hear the "Voices from the Wilderness"?? That column was, as its authors stated, the only part of the UDK which was worth the trouble. I, for one, looked to that column for the spontaneous creativeness which your newspaper (sic) all too often lacks. By silencing the "Voices from the Wilderness," you effectively perpetuate the stagnation which exists at KU. Due to the fact that the affairs of the students are controlled by a select few, I even hesitate to voice an opinion. After all, I'm only a "Voice from the Wilderness." -Frank A. Janzen -Ralph D. Hile CENTER FOR HUMAN RESOURCES e o t s I n e ? s K I, m s l l e" e y o m r- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA To break ground for new house on Sunday. Ground breaking slated for Sunday Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority will be held Sunday afternoon at 2005 Stewart Ave. The $335,000 French provincial house will be opened in September and will house 76 girls. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will participate in the afternoon ceremonies which will be led by Mrs. Kenneth R. Blodgett of Hutchinson, president of the chapter house corporation. A reception for parents and guests of Alpha Gamma Delta members is planned afterward in the Kansas Union. The first floor of the two-story house will contain a gallery, formal and informal living rooms, dining room, kitchen, housemother's and guest rooms. Girls' rooms will occupy the second floor with laundry facilities and storage room in the basement. The exterior will be of rose-colored face brick and a shake-shingle mansard roof. Guests at the ceremony will be Mrs. Howard E. Jackson Jr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, representing the Grand Council of Alpha Gamma Delta International Fraternity; Rev. William J. Moore, dean of the school of religion; Miss Gwynn Jennings, Bartiesville Okla., junior, chapter president; Mrs. A. L. Selig, Houston, Tex., treasurer of the house corporation, and Jack R. Bradley, representing Kiene and Bradley Architects and Engineers of Topeka, who designed the house. Emotional wreck The KU Pershing Rifle exhibition drill team left for Washington, D.C. Wednesday to represent the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. SUTTON, England —(UPI)—William Queen was fined $28 Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving last January. He said he was driving with his fiance, kissed her and "let my emotions run away with me" causing the car to jump a curb. Rifle group to Capital AWS approval possible Tuesday These men will march in the parade and participate in a drill with other drill teams. They will return Sunday. The Associated Women Students senate will hopefully end discussion Tuesday on the resolutions passed by the regulations convention before Spring break, according to Ann Petterson, Shawnee Mission senior and retiring AWS president. THE AWS SENATE began discussion of the resolutions Tuesday before vacation. This week's meeting was cancelled due to Centennial events. Senate approval is the first stage of three before the resolutions become university policy. The version approved by the Senate will be submitted by a committee of three or four to the Council on Student Affairs. This council will then make a recommendation to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, whose approval makes the resolutions rules. Both the old and the new senates will consider the resolutions at the next senate meeting. A two thirds vote is necessary for approval. Kathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., junior and regulations convention committee chairman, said the senate's power of approval means it can modify the resolutions. The senate is discussing the rationale behind the resolutions. Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village senior and convention chairman, said, "The senate is trying to consider all sides of the question and set up the most workable regulations." Miss Hoke said the purpose of the many approvals is to provide a meeting ground for the students, represented by AWS, and other people interested. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 3 SUA Hyde Park Forum... Every THURSDAY from 3:00-5:00 in the TRAIL ROOM of the KANSAS UNION Buy Your Tickets at the Union Main Lobby for the INTERNATIONAL BANQUET Sunday, April 17, 5:30 P.M. SCHEHARAZADE & PRESENTATION at the Union Ball Room DELAYED BY WEATHER Football practice to begin By Ron Hanson With 29 returning lettermen and a total of 80 players, KU's football team begins spring practice Saturday at 9:00 a.m. on the practice field west of Allen Field House, it was announced yesterday. According to head football coach, Jack Mitchell, practice was originally scheduled to begin last Monday, but had to be postponed till the later date because of bad weather conditions. Mitchell also said that the late afternoon time Jayhawk golfers swing into season The KU varsity golf team downed Washburn University 9 to 6 and Iowa State $10 \frac{1}{2}$ to $3 \frac{1}{2}$ in a triangular golf match at the Lawrence Country Club last Friday. KU now has a record of four to two in the six matches played. OF THE 29 football lettermen returning, only 26 will play spring football because three are on the baseball team. KU now has a record of four to two in the six Will Price, Wichita sophomore, and Jack Clevenger, Topeka sophomore, were medalists with. 74 strokes, two over the par of 72. Only one of the players was a loser in this match. 12. Only one of the players KU TOOK fourth place in last year's Big Eight competition. The team of five has a good chance to be third in the Big Eight Conference meet next month, behind leading Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, according to John Hanna, Lawrence graduate and coach of the KU golf team. The players who took part in the Friday match were Clevenger; Price; Kent Powell, Wichita sophomore; Bowen White, Shawnee Mission sophomore; and Bill Southern, Ellinwood junior. Southern is the only member of the team who played last year. Jack Clevenger has been the star of the team up to now. Kent Powell and Tuffy Mayor, Wichita senior (who did not play the last match), play well too, Hanna said. THE TEAM left today for Shawnee, Okla., to take part in the Oklahoma inter-collegiate invitational tournament. will cause the annual inter-squad game to be played on May 21. It was originally scheduled for May 14. The games on the regular season schedule serve as a warm-up for the final match that will decide the winners among the Big Eight conference, which is to be held at Columbia, Mo., on May 13th and 14th. "Although the course at Columbia is harder than most of the courses, we will have a better chance than last year," Kent Powell said. Last season's freshman team which had a 3-1 record is expected to supply about ten outstanding players to the varsity this spring. The top freshmen are: Keith Christensen, 6-5, 285, tackle; David Aikens, 6-3, 225, fullback; Don Shanklin, 5-9, 175, halfback; Mike Harris, 6-2, 210, fullback; Bill Esters, 6-1, 195, halfback; Ron Goates, 5-11, 180, halfback; John Zook, 6-5, 220, end; Bob Douglass, 6-4, 210, quarterback; Tom Ball, 6-0, 185, quarterback; and Dave Morgan, 6-0, 190, halfback. Dependable Convenient These are two words that describe a Douglas County State Bank D.C. Checking Account. A D.C. Checking Account can be depended upon as a sure proof of payment.And there isn't a more convenient way to pay your bills. THIS SPRING the team will be without the services of 12 lettermen who played last fall; ten are seniors and will be graduated and two quit the team. The two who decided not to play football are Bob Hudspeth, tackle, and Dan Miller, halfback. DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & KENTUCKY Hoping to ready themselves to improve last fall's 2-8 record, the Jayhawks are going to spend the entire spring practice working on basic fundamentals, according to Mitchell. Tackle George Harvey, who left the team after the Nebraska game last fall is reported back on the squad and ready to play this spring. He said the spring workouts will be aimed at getting the right men in the right places. This means that each player will be tried at several positions until the right combination has been reached. ONE POSITION which will be up for grabs this spring is quarterback. The top two quarterbacks of last fall, Bob Skahan and Bill Fenton, are playing baseball and will not participate in spring football. Wally Hinshaw, third-string quarterback of last season is the logical choice to begin in that position this spring but Mitchell said he is going to experiment with several new players at quarterback. Lawrence's Convenience Bank Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students Drive In Same Day Service IN BY OUT BY TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students Drive In Same Day Service IN BY OUT BY Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sat. Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Shirts Returned — On Hangers or Folded Minor Repairs Are Free TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd Drive In Same Day Service 9 IN BY OUT BY 5 Are Free TOPS BUDGET CONSCIOUS? Would You Believe— 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 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 5 Get Ready For Spring With This Casual HYGGEK RALLY JACKET and POPLIN PARKA Rally jacket—water repellent and "wash & wear" . . . 3/4" braid, red and blue on front, plus full front zipper . . . two slash pockets . . . two button stand-up hurricane collar . . . oyster color. All sizes. $6.95 Poplin Parka—full hood . . . elastic cuffs and slash pockets . . full front zipper . . . drawstrings at neck and bottom. White with red seal and lettering or powder blue with navy blue seal and lettering. All sizes. $7.95 Attire KY KU and JAYHAWK SWEATERS Jayhawk—Crew neck .long sleeve .black with 3 color Jayhawk. All sizes. $3.50 KU—Crew neck . . short sleeve . . powder blue with white KU on front. All sizes. $2.75 kansas union BOOKSTORE Writer predicts moon space lab Man will explore and colonize space, utilize the sea, and design machines whose intelligence will surpass his own, in a possible future described last night by Arthur Clarke, British science fiction writer. Speaking in the Inter-Century Seminar, Clarke said exploration of the moon will be a step toward further space exploration. The far side of the moon is the ideal site for astronomical observatories, he said, and the moon is an ideal testing place for space technology. It is here that man must learn to make food from rocks, he said. FURTHER, SINCE less energy is required to escape from the moon than from earth, spaceships will begin long journeys from the moon. He added, "I'm sure we'll have permanent bases, perhaps large colonies, on Mars within a century." He speculated on the possibility of intelligent life on other planets, citing the large numbers of such bodies as evidence that life may exist somewhere. "This raises the question, 'Where is everybody; why hasn't anybody come here?'" he said. "I think we should keep our eyes open for historic evidence of visits in the past." CLARKE WAS INTRIGUED by the discovery in a Chinese tomb of the second century A.D. of a corroded buckle that was 75 per cent aluminum. Aluminum, he pointed out, cannot be produced without advanced electrotechnology. He also said we should listen for intelligent signals from space. Clarke described a second area of exploration—"inner space," or the oceans. "In the sea, we are still primitive hunters," he said. "We are still in the stone age." HE DESCRIBED POSSIBLE "sea farms" of plankton and "whale ranches" feeding on them. ROME—(UPI)—Actress Elizabeth Taylor went to the hospital today. Liz Taylor to hospital Not only do the world's oceans have great agricultural potential, but "the mineral wealth of the ocean is almost inexhaustible and almost untapped," he said. He further described the sea as "the greatest untouched museum" of the world. "Our history is there waiting to be discovered," he said. As an example, he told of a Greek computer dating from 100 B.C. found on a sunken ship. "FOR THE NEAR future," he concluded, "exploration of the sea is more important than exploration of space." "Once you make a machine that can learn, there's no end to the process," he said. "Tools improve tools and brains can improve brains without limit." A third type of exploration, he said, was exploration of mind—the creation of ultra-intelligent machines. Such machines could in turn design even better machines until they far surpass the intellectual capacity of man. "Maybe the next phase in evolution is this sort of thing," he said. He suggested that such machines might be the result of "evolution through the organic phase." FUTURE VISITORS FROM space may take the form of such machines, Clarke said. They "won't come in spaceships; they will be spaceships," he said. A studio spokesman said, "she is having a routine physical checkup prior to beginning shooting on Monday." The spokesman denied a report circulating in the European film capital that the 33-year-old star was having a minor operation. And he concluded, "When the next centennial comes, I wonder how many of the participants will be human; for that matter, how many of the audience?" ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS Spectators Admitted Free GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 MODEL CAR RACING 1912 GRADUATE those used in electric utility power plants and oil refineries. Forney gives KU $100,000 Ross H. Forney, a 1912 graduate of the KU School of Engineering, has given the Kansas University Endowment Association a fund of more than $100,000 to establish the Ross H. Forney Endowed Professorship and Ross H. Forney Scholarships in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The announcement of the endowment was made at a meeting today of the Council for Progress. The gift increases the number of endowed professorships at the University to thirteen. THE RETIRED DALLAS, Tex., industrialist has specified that income from the fund be used to add to the regular University salary for a gifted professor in engineering. "Through the professorship," he said, "it is my hope that the University can attract and keep distinguished teachers and scholars in the field of engineering" Forney has directed that the scholarships go to engineering students based upon scholastic record and indicated academic potential, financial need, and qualities of good citizenship, with preference to go to applicants who are graduates of an Allen County high school. He has stated that this gift stems from his appreciation of the sacrifices some deserving students must make to finance a college education. The gift was in the form of stock of the Forney Engineering Company of Dallas, Tex., which Forney sold recently. The company was founded by Forney in 1927 for the manufacture and sale of gas and oil burners for large steam generating units, such as at Ray Christian's Your Student ID Is Your Credit Card. Just present your ID and say CHARGE IT! Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. V V FORNEY WAS BORN in a sod house on the plains of Western Kansas where his father, a shoe-maker from Fairfield. Ill., had migrated to start a farm and cattle operation. Especially For Our Centennial Guests- We're Showing This Popular Film FREE All Three Nights! THE V.I.P.'S Richard Burton Elizabeth Taylor In 1909, after Ross Forney had graduated from LaHarpe High School, the family moved to Lawrence, where the father opened a shoe repair shop. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.Sunday Dyche Auditorium Forney intended to enroll at the University of Kansas only for a two-year course in engineering, but Dean Frank O. Marvin convinced him that he should take the full four-year course. Presented By Popular Film Series Granada THEATRE • telephone V1-3-5724 GRANADA THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5724 NOW! SHOWS TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:00 Harper Is Incredible Harper Is Really Something See Harper Be Incredible And Really Something! SEE HARPER! Excitement clings to him like a dame! Paul Newman is 'Harper' Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5724 NOW! MATINEES 2:00 EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:00 — Nominated For 5 Academy Awards— "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" —New York Post M·G·M presents THE PANDRO S. BERMAN- GUY GREEN PRODUCTION a Patch of Blue IN PANAVISION* Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 60 NOW! OPEN 6:45 SHOW 7:15 Shirley McClain "What a Way to Go" — plus — Ann Margret "Pleasure Seekers" Paul Newman is Harper PETER BACKMAN Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1064 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1045 NOW! MATINEES 2:00 EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:00 — Nominated For 5 Academy Awards— "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" —New York Post M-G-M presents THE PANDORO S. BERMAN- GUY GREEN PRODUCTION a Patch of Blue IN PANAVISION* Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60 NOW! OPEN 6:45 SHOW 7:15 Shirley McClain “What a Way to Go” —plus — Ann Margret “Pleasure Seekers” "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -New York Post M-G-M presents THE PANDRO S. BERMAN- GUY GREEN PRODUCTION a Patch of BLUE IN PANAVISION* a PATCH OF BLUE IN PANAVISION* Sunset Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 7 Centennial Carnival JAYHAWK JUBILEE Saturday, April 16 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Potter Lake Anyone Can Enter! Put Your Class On Top! Turn in entry blanks at SUA office, Kansas Union or Alumni Office, Strong Hall. For Information, Call VI 3-5660 or VI 3-4811 Name ___ Class ___ Event ___ Phone ___ If Entering Complete Team, List Each Entrant's Name. (See Tue., April 12 edition of Daily Kansan for more details) CENTENNIAL DANCE Johnny Rivers with The Blue Things and The Flippers Saturday, April 16 8:00 p.m. to Midnight Allen Field House Gen. Admission $1.50 per person Casual Dress—School Clothes Tickets available at Information Booth, Union, Kief's and Weaver's BIG BROTHER WATCHING Panel clashes on 'confidential' files By Jack Harrington The administration's policy of keeping confidential personal records on students was called everything from "a police state tactic" to "a major service to students" during yesterday's seminar on student rights as students, faculty, administration and guests of the University voiced their views on the subject. The panel, entitled "Student Rights in a Changing University," included James Surface, Provost of the University; Erroll Harris, professor of philosophy; Al Martin, Student Body President; Jim Masters, Mission graduate student; Ashley Montagu, author, anthropologist, and social critic, who participated in several of the week's earlier activities, and Dean of Women Emily Taylor. BEFORE AN AUDIENCE of approximately 500, mostly students, each panelist spoke for five minutes about his views on student rights and a changing university. Discussion then was thrown open to questions and answers from the audience. Harris said that he was not particularly concerned about closing hours or liquor regulations, but with the right to develop the intellect. He said the process involves a freedom to discuss everything and anything a student can think of. "If they are free to discuss, then they are free to organize groups for discussion and even to demonstrate for their beliefs," Prof. Harris said. "If they are penalized in any way for these actions, it would be an infringement on student rights. "IF IT IS to be recorded as possible evidence to be held against him in the future, it is, in my mind, outrageous," Harris said. Dean Taylor discussed the basic rights issue as the relationship between the student and the institution. She said the problem is to define the relationship and then to create an environment in which to learn and grow rather than be overwhelmed. "Educators should be concerned with the students," she said. "If they take on a laissez-faire attitude, they are neglecting their duty." "STUDENTS CAN accept responsibility only when responsibility is given," he said. "The University should offer no wall of protection for them. They should be tried for offenses by the law of the land, not the law of the University." Masters, on the other hand, said he felt that students have no voice in the decisions that affect their lives, and many students feel they are being manipulated. In reference to "in loco parentis," Masters said the University acts not only in place of, but in spite of, the parents. He said the state has processes for judging parents incompetent. "Then the University, in my interpretation," he said, "assumes that students and parents are ipso facto incompetent. Professor gets Notre Dame honor Albert W. Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, received a Centennial of Science Award from the University of Notre Dame Monday night in Kansas City, Mo., as part of the Universal Notre Dame Night celebration. The award, a lucite pyramid embedded with the University's seal and Centennial medallion, will be presented to outstanding Notre Dame alumni and former faculty members for "great distinction in the fields of scientific research, education, management and technology." Notre Dame celebrated a century of science instruction and research during 1965. Burgstahler received the B.S. degree from Notre Dame in 1949 and was an instructor in chemistry there during 1953-54. He received the A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard and was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of London. He served as a research associate at the University of Wisconsin before joining the KU faculty in 1956. Both Dean Taylor and Provost Surface said the records were beneficial to the students, and that they were not used as evidence against anyone. During 1963-64, Dr. Burgstahler held an appointment as an Alfred P. Sloan research fellow. A member of the American Chemical Society and the Chemical Society of London, he has achieved brilliant success in the synthesis of complex natural products through the application of modern principles of structure and reaction mechanisms. for interpretation to future employers. France bans U.S. rites "If the University will not give us these rights, we will take them. As Thomas Jefferson said, 'It is our duty.'" PARIS — (UPI) — The French government has refused for the first time for 20 years to permit a ceremony in Paris this year in memory of American soldiers killed in the city's liberation in 1944. MONTAGU INCLUDED in his ideas on student rights the right to participate in education, including the education of the educators; the right to criticize the education with which they are presented, and the right to be fully represented in the University community. The audience question-and-answer period moved from rights in general to due process of law and through such questions as the use of contraceptive devices by students. The most controversial of the topics covered was the confidential dossiers which are kept on each student by the personnel deans, and which are available 8 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 "SUCH FACTUAL information is valuable," said Dean Taylor. "In fact, it is much more valuable than mere memory recall as to what a student did while at the University." THRILLING CANOE TRIPS "Who can guarantee that the news is good, and whose interpretation can be accepted as right?" Harris asked. "I think it is dangerous to keep nonacademic records. It is characteristic of a police state, and ought to be done away with at the first opportunity." into the Quintec-Superior wilderness, Only $7.00 per day. For informa- tion, call COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. MERCY GREGORY April 14,9 p.m., informal "No one has a right to ask University authorities for a record of a student's activities during his college career," Montagu said, "especially since it doesn't apply to his life outside the University. I am in favor of humanities, not J. Edgar Hoover or the FBI, and I don't think any such FBI-type records should be kept." Chi Omega House College Life "God is Dead—So What?" Guest Speaker: John Gottuso, B.A. Sociology, M.A. Psychology, Ph.D. Candidate Los Angeles, California Both Harris and Montagu disagreed with the idea of the dossiers. Harris said there are plenty of ways to find out about a student's activities without a "snooping" record. Remember: College Life Conference April 15 to 17. Rock Springs Ranch TOP 45's NOW ON NEW ALBUMS AT THE' SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center Featuring 19th Nervous Breakdown — Rolling Stones MONDAY, MONDAY —Mammas & Papas BANG, BANG —Cher ELUSIVE BUTTERFLY Bob Lind Bowl For Free At Hillcrest Bowl! One Free Line of Bowling with each $5.00 purchase at The Sound When they feel so good,look so good,fit so good-they're His and Her Monk Sandals by Mort Women's $11.00 — Men's $12.00 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Menninger attacks criminal procedure Who's the criminal—the accuser or the accused? Dr. Karl Menninger of Topeka's famed Menninger Foundation, asked approximately 4,000 persons in Hoch Auditorium yesterday afternoon. He presented a plea for modern, humane treatment of law breakers. Dr. Menninger termed America's criminal procedure "ancient and unseintic." "It produces more crime than it prevents," he said. "Ninety percent of all criminals are never apprehended. Most of the prisons are filled with repeaters." PUBLIC RECOGNITION of both prison conditions, and the state of the American legal system must come before progress can be made, the doctor said. "If people knew about the prison system they would want to correct it. The idea of vengeance should die out among educated people. Christians say turn the other cheek, only they are afraid the Lord won't get around to it soon enough." Dr. Menninger termed the word criminal a "great sin of categorization," and said the title describes only one facet of an offender's personality. He described lawbreakers as lonely, stigmatized and usually from a lower economic strata. "They are branded by society," and society dictates "once a criminal always a criminal," he said. "Circumstances that most of us can scarcely imagine have led them in wrong directions. Their lives have not fallen in pleasant places. They have hurt us, they have hurt themselves worse." A CRIMINAL ACT carried out in a fit of temper, or because a person is starving does not excuse the person from a charge. Dr. Menninger said. He added that often the public is willing to term some facet of their behavior or personality as being "sick." "But psychiatrists don't say all criminals are sick—they say pathological behavior. Thi means they can be treated. The public just brands them." Dr. Menninger said major changes in the criminal system are needed. He gave rehabilitation of law offenders as an important area under consideration, adding "they don't do much to help people in prisons. "In most cases these fellow citizens who commit crimes are potentially restorable to fellow citizenship, and in the meantime it is their natural God-given desert that we do not commit crimes against them, but rather that we employ the scientific knowledge which has increased so vastly in recent years toward the salvage, the rehabilitation, the redirection and the preservation of these fellow beings." A breakthrough came when the Kansas legislature approved a diagnostic center, Dr. Menninger said. The first of its kind in the U.S., it will decide the best way to handle offenders after they are convicted, upon evaluation of all aspects of their personalities. "In most instances these fellows can be rehabilitated," he said. Speaker asks for TV tax A government tax for television owners would improve the quality of American programs, according to Sylvester L. (Pat) Weaver, former president of the National Broadcasting Company. Exchanging ideas with Robert Lewis Shayon, critic and professor of the school of communications at the University of Pennsylvania, Weaver suggested that the money should be used to televise cultural programs. The two men spoke at a speech and drama colloquium yesterday. "After a 12-year struggle people are finally accepting Ultra High Frequency (UHF) stations, and in five years they will accept pay-TV," said Weaver. WEAVER'S PLAN WOULD allow the viewer to select from 25 or 30 channels according to their specialities of current events, sports, drama, etc. Major networks would still draw their large audiences, he feels, but the viewer would not be limited to only three choices. Shayon, while favoring this innovation, said exposure to better programming may not bring a public trend toward more cultural shows. Weaver said, given this advantage, the average man will communicate with this form of program and will benefit from it. meeting of the producers of the 10 top TV programs at least one predicted that television was headed for "total stagnation." The television critic for the Saturday Review continued explaining network TV has come to a dead end but a profitable one for TV management. This stagnation would come from the network's reliance on the Nielson ratings which are used as a yardstick for retaining or dropping a program. This limits experimentation since there is no money to be wasted on pilots which will fail under the Nielson ratings, said Shayon. SHAYON SAID IN a recent 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? Weaver, chairman of Subscription TV, Inc., argued that many low-rated programs are bought by sponsors for lower prices and this money could be used for experimental pilots. Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party? Who else but the IN PLACE OF THE recently-investigated Nielson survey, Shayon suggested that independent agencies should take larger and more varied samplings to determine viewer taste. He noted that the Nielson survey is not subjected to careful examination but is merely accepted by the networks. PIZZAPUB Visiting professorships ($200,-000)Two new endowed visiting professorships, to bring outstanding faculty from other campuses to the University for temporary periods. School of Law building ($750, 000)—To provide a new building for the School of Law. Higher Education Facilities Act funds in the amount of $375,000 are anticipated. 23rd & Neismith VI 3-0611 Children's Institute Building ( $175,000)—To strengthen program for handicapped children, and to bring together various teaching and research departments of the Lawrence campus. Federal funds totaling $450,000 have been authorized contingent upon KU meeting its share of the cost of the building. Summer faculty fellowships ($892,000)—To extend the present limited program for summer faculty development. to the sets only record what programs the set is tuned for and do not give any indication of who is viewing the program," said Shayon. "The Nielson machines attached Weaver said Shayon was overstating the menace of the Nielson ratings. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 Following is how the $18.6 million in private funds which the Council for Progress was asked this afternoon to raise would be spent: How council will spend its goal Research funds ($4,000,000)— To augment federal and state funds. 9 Undergraduate scholarships ($2,400,000). Endowed professorships ($800,- -000) -Eight additional endowed professorships, to be added to the 13 now existing here. Graduate fellowships ($1,200,-000). Student loans ($500,000)—A revolving fun, for emergency needs, and to match additional federal matching funds for student loans. Museum of Art building ($1,- 000,000)—In the present building, only 500 of the 10,000 items in the Attention KU Students Want to fish, hike, or have a picnic Free? FREE LAWRENCE DAY Acquisitions Fund ($1,000,000) —To augment special collections for the libraries and museums. Sunday, April 17 Outdoor Theater ($300,000)—To strengthen the summer music camp and summer theater and drama programs. Medical Research and Graduate Center ($750,000)—To centralize and accommodate the Medical Center's research functions. $750.- 000 in federal matching funds are anticipated. Residence colleges ($1,000,000) —Classrooms, faculty offices, and equipment to be appended to residence halls to serve as “colleges within the College” in which freshmen and sophomores could live, study and learn in a more closely knit situation. Federal matching funds at a ratio of one-to-two are anticipated for construction costs. Four Lakes Recreation Club De Soto, Kansas Phone 143 $2 million collection can be displayed at one time. Radiation Therapy Center ($500,000)—To obtain and house the latest equipment in the treatment of cancer, including a Betatron, which is capable of treating deep-seated cancer with minimum damage to intervening tissue and bone. College Life TOM MORRIS Chi Omega House April 14,9 p.m., informal "God is Dead—So What?" Guest Speaker: John Gottuso, B.A. Sociology, M.A. Psychology, Ph.D. Candidate Los Angeles, California Remember: College Life Conference April 15 to 17. Rock Springs Ranch Dwight Boring* says... PETER KALWAN Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars? A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR! Q. How come? A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks. Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course. *DWIGHT BORING 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Week rolls on; circus arrives (1) -Staff photo by Bill Stephens Staff photo by Bill Stephen CENTENNIAL CARNIVAL HERE Amusement rides take form for fun and games on Saturday. The Oread parking lot will serve as the colorful country fair background for the chain of entertainments which will climax the KU centennial celebration Saturday around Potter Lake. Starting at 10:30 a.m., a carnival will mark the opening of a four and a half hours of fun. Yesterday, the Midland Entertainment Company of Plattsburg, Mo., began assembling six rides. A merry-go-round, tilt-a-whirl, octopus, crack-the-whip, lop-o-plane and umbrella rides will provide excitement for adults and children THE FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, junior and senior classes will participate as separate groups in every competition, according to Jama King, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of Student Jubilee Day. Classes will be identified by particular colors, she said. Contests will include boat and potato sack races, pie-eating, greased pig, stake driving and tug-of-war contests. One of the highlights of the class competition will be a canoe race between class officers. The officers of each class will board a canoe and paddle to the finish. "Class competition events such as an 1890 bathing suit contest, folk music and good food will make the Jayhawk Jubilee a day to be remembered for a long time," Miss King added. One senior class officer was heard to comment if the canoe would be safe with the portly Richard Pratt, Olathe senior, in the canoe also. A trophy will be awarded for the best class performance. Saturday classes will be dismissed for the event. AT 8 P.M. SATURDAY, Allen Field House will be the scene of the centennial dance featuring Johnny Rivers, the Fabulous Flippers and the Blue Things. Tickets are $1.50 per person for the Saturday dance and go on sale at the Information Booth, Kief's Records and Weaver's Department Store. The appearance of Johnny Rivers, The Flippers and The Blue Things will replace the Jan and Dean Concert which was announced earlier for Saturday night. The Centennial Ball which was to feature Lee Castle conducting the Jimmy Dorsey Band has been cancelled, it was reported. The centennial jubilee will climax the week of celebration denoting the KU centennial. Other features throughout the week included all student convocations featuring former chancellors, Deane W. Malott, and Franklin D. Murphy. LBJ seeks more jobs SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)President Johnson wants public and private employers to "increase by at least a million" the summer job and training opportunities for young Americans in 1966. He outlined the goals in a statement late Monday accepting a task force's recommendation for a second year's program to keep 16 to 21 year old boys and girls gainfully occupied while out of school. "In 1966, we can, in my judgment, increase by at least a million the work and training opportunities this summer for our boys and girls-in a way that is good for them and good business for all of us." "Some of these youngsters will be looking for temporary summer jobs," Johnson said. "But getting those jobs may be the difference between being able to go back to school or not going back. "Almost a million of them will be trying to find their places in life, trying to become independent, self-sufficient. . . . Johnson said the nation had done this in 1965, first year of the youth opportunity campaign. He said if the nation fails its youngsters this year, it will mean that one of of every six white, and one out of every five non-white will not find work. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 See and Hear the Famous Dutch and the Masters SATURDAY, APRIL 16 The Big Band Sound of The Group at the PIZZA PUB The Original Crispy Crust 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 Cranes fly north WASHINGTON —(UPI)— All but one of the 44 whooping cranes in the world's last live flock have left their winter home at the Arkansas wildlife refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast for summer nesting grounds near Canada's Great Slave Lake. Official Bulletin German Ph.D. Reading Exam: Reg- president of the German Dept. hold in 101 CeO₄, May 7 at 9 a.m. hold in 101 CeO₄, May 7 at 9 a.m. TODAY **Foreign Students:** Sign up now for the April People-to-People Tour to Kansas City (professional baseball game, zoo visit and box supper). Council for Progress, 2:30 p.m. Swarthot Recital Hall. Council for Progress Dinner, 5:30 p.m. Reception, Lewis Hall. TOMORROW Der Deutsche Verein wird am Don- tage in der Bierstube zusammenkommien gussanntenkommen. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The V.I.P.'s." Dyea Chev Social Work Field Instructors, All Day. Union. Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday prayers held at School of Religion. Baseball. 1:30 p.m. Kansas State. Quigley Field. Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Community Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. 10 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 Are You Tired Of Doggin' Around? Try The Tee Pee A HAGGAR Snacks TAKE SUMMER LIGHTLY IN FLITEWEIGHTS cool, comfortable and always neat. That's Haggar Flatweight slacks tailored in the great wrinkle-resistant blazer of 45% wool and the flat-45% worsted wool. You can't beat 'em for fit and good looks, so come in today for your size and favorite colors. Then relax. 1295 1295 Calhoun's Open Every Night Till 8:00 1744 Mass. CLASSIFIEDS Accommodation and employment to all students to all students color, creed, or s. goods, services. advertised in the world without regard to national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zip-zag sewing machines available. Mail library. White Sewing Machine. 16$ Mass. VI 3-1267. Off Boum for rent, graduate woman, women privileges, close to campf 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** Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright. 1232 La. VI 3-4271. Apartments for undergraduate women, Bachelor's degrees plus. Summer rates. VI 3-6723. 4-18 Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent during summer months. Attractively furnished. Close to campus. Call VI 2-0128. Room for graduate girls with kitchen priv. 1017 Indiana. Call VI 21-430 4-20 Room for 5 girls for summer. Kitchen privileges. 1240 Ohio. Call VI 2 67-2000 4-20 Room for one girl. Kitehen privileges. A month a year, 1240 Ohio. Call 4-20- 0885. 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, 210 W. 91st St. Wanted -Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of short courses to donate 3 hrs. per week. Contact Tom McCrackin, I 2-1200. 4-15 Boys for plizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Nalmith S 1-3 0611 Students wanted for full time summer work—$1200 minimum salary; apply applications. MCH Enterprises. Box W, Dept. A, Springfield. Oregon. 4-19 Looking for interesting summer employment? See our 15-page program, *The Parkway Center*, in Parks, NASA, etc.,) how to apply and to whom. Mail name, address and college along with your resumes to The Crowe Community Three Parkway Center, Burgh. Pa. 15220. 4-14 Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydsiens, e/o Indiana, Indiana, RR # 10, Lafayette Indiana. Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday at Braun, Eldridge Hotel, want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th ff FOR SALE 1955 Olds 88 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good 1955 Olds 88 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good $150 VI 3-1062 after 6 p.m. $150 VI 3-1062 after 6 p.m. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive pimacgraphed and bound for $42.95 delivery. Call Vi 1-2901 for free delivery. tt 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 indies and weeding the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait if 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 them at your room round here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tf Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portable Trucks, Olivetti, Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Suits in black and x-large single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. first quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Tie up with a scarf or large, large simply 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 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, VI 2-1576 or see at 220 Harper St. Sale—1961 Butch Spectal. 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, large windows, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. tt TR-3, 1962, excellent. Must sell this Brooklyn, KC. .Mo., Chelsea, 69? BROOKLYN, K.C. .Mo., Chelsea, 69? 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1485 1965 yellow Monza, black interior, 4- seat, 7,500 actual miles. Factory warranty transfers. Call Pete at VI 2-6714 after 5:30. 4-14 New KU Staffer's, handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open beam ceilings, 4½% ceiling, yard, $1,000, $105 per month. VI 3-9246. 4-22 1955 Chevy convertible, stick. V-8. or see at 1700 West 4th. V-4. 8670 Radio phono combination with powerful AM-FM radio-old RCA with beautiful cabinet—first $30.00 takes it. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Garage sale; books, records, household goods, clothing, and furniture. Reasonable prices. Sat. & Sum. April 16 & 17. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1200 O'Hare Four heavy 4 ply new nylon tubeless tires cut to $50.00 plus exchange & tax for all 4. Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1930 Ford coupe, driven daily, good. $300.00. 1936 Packard sedan, near new, $500.00. Phone 913-CH 2-2353, Ottawa, Kansas, after 4. N. Bowling. 4-19 Spring clearance on FM radios. G.E. AM-FM table radio cut to $19.99; G.E. AM-FM transistor portable radio, $19.99. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Truck, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Truck, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Ford F-150, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Boston's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings, tf Tape recorder clearance—G.E. 4 track stereo, Reg. $29.95 cut to $213.00; Magnavox stereo, reg. $129.90 cut to $99.00; G.E. $39.95 cut to $35.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Thursday & Monday evenings. 4-19 Pair of bucket seats out of 1965 Buckets $20.00 Call VIK 7709 .830 Alabama 4-19 Sherwood amplifier, $40.00. Garrard tuner, $15.00. VI Call 2-1846. 4-19 tuner, $15.00. VI Call 2-1846. 4-19 RCA Shortwave Radio and Webcor Call VI 1-3887 and ask for Steve. 4-19 Demonstrator 12 inch Magnavox por- tray with warranty. Ray "Stoneback's." 4-19 Honda 90 ce. for sale, excellent condi- tion. V1 3-6767. Body very com- fortable. VI 4-679 Four new 735-14 U. S. Royal tires faced the fire. The new Fed, tax, Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Honda 305 cc. Superhawk, racing equipped engine, runs fast, new motor, electric fuel pump! The Machine; don't settle for second call. Bell DVI, I 3-534. 4-20 Have car, must sell Honda dream 305 motorcycle, windshield, luggage car. Buyer. Also sell Honda DX-69 - AMC 4 transmitter. Becker, Wei - 3-6755. 4-20 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle, top condition. $400.00 includes helmet, insurance, & service records. VI 2-4385. 1517 W. 9th, #37. 4-20 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $28.55, chicken $11.00, Brisket $6.95, potato $3.75, phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to pm. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Would you be weekend's Call after 4 p.m. 2-3901 WANTED ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Fee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoon. Call Vi 2-1893 for reservations. tt Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWK Silver Dollar银行 fabricated Fisher School equipment to the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-6331. tt Golf club set, used men's or women's, or both. Call after five. tf It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. You can also join The Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. We invite our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more experienced guests. Whatver your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today, and make sure your friends and the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf LOST Ness City High School Class Ring, 1963, gold with blue stone; initials C. R.; reward Carl Rickettts, VI 2- 6600. 4-19 TYPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissert- ance notes and accurate workean reasonable tasks. Phone Mrs. Hauck- man, VI 2-2781. Will type term papers, theses, etc. mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Ruckman, VI 2-2781. **If** Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She can accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster II-7-1055. tt TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and 1-2561 rates. Paper furnished. Id #1-1561. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable RI 2-0439. Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter Mrs. Mishler, eti VI 3-1029. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, MI 8-3826. TRANSPORTATION Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain, North Africa. $999.00. Hotels. Meals. Sightseeing jet fighter. Nike. York. Cork. Sandra Hano. 4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd, VI 2-2191. tf 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 S-3784. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacalor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the PIZZA HUT club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and the client's dedicated event center to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be handed up to 150 people; you can handle up to 150 the PIZZA HUT. VI 3-3516. **tt** 515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85. Half Chicken. $1.10. Chicken. $0.90. cab—phone VI 2-9610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle 7 days a week, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. We see us see us - Evelyn and Oval Tulley For that barn party hay rack ride, call VI 3-14-25 for information. 4-25 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 11 April 17th 1 p.m. Motorcycle Scrambles RACES Wheelsport Club Grounds 9 miles West of Lawrence, Kans., on Hi-Way 40, and 5 miles North on Edgewood Road. Improved Track Just Follow The Signs From Hi-Way 40! Admission $1 Kids Under 12 FREE KMSA POINTS AMA SANCTIONED Wheelsport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence, Inc. Seamstress, KU student, specializing in clothes for coeds and children. Call Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586. 4-19 SWEENY'S MARKET - one-half mile west of Legion Building on 40 High Street, Brooklyn. Prices on groceries and beef from our farm. Also Nabisco cookies. 4-20 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Jim Clark By the ● Doy ● Week ● Month 621 Mass. VI 3-3055 AVIS RENT A CAR FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. — Lee Rider Jeans — Justin Boots — Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Page Fina Service When You're in Doubt—Try it Out, Kansan Classifieds. Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 - Tune-up - Brake service Gift Box - Wheel balance & alignment - Mufflers & tailpipes - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 AUTO WRECKING Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI3-0956 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Try a NEW AND USED PARTS "MOORE" BURGER POTATO BURGER MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 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 ROO 6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13 Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite! STOP and THINK! Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships, and 2 runners-up in 1965. 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 Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd V12-2191 Lawrence, Kansas 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1966 See the Fabulous Flippers Friday Night at the Red Dog Inn "THE FABULOUS FLIPPER'S" Your favorite band of the Lawrence entertainment world, don't miss the Flippers. THE END DOGHUN Coming next Wednesday, live and in person!! The World's Most Exciting Show! I & TT PRODUCTIONS IKE & TINA TURNER REVUE "Prancing" 'WORK OUT FINE' "A FOOL IN LOVE" Tina 'Please, Please' "Peaches & Cream" 'POOR FOOL' "I'm BLUE" IKE-ETTES JIMMY THOMAS "Please Release Me" and their "Lonely Soldier" BOBBY JOHN KINGS of RHYTHM Orchestra 7th & Mass. 7:30 P.M. Advance tickets on sale at: Red Dog Inn Office Kief's Record Shop at the Malls and Weaver's Make your reservations now, Call VI 2-0100 Saturday Night-This Week: See the Breakers of Wichita. Meet them all-at THE RED DOG INN 7th & Mass. the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years 76th Year, No. 115 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday MODEL U.N. OPENS Stumbling blocs seen By Swaebou Conateh Just about everybody is at odds at this year's Model U.N. Such was the situation at last night's diplomatic reception held at the Holiday Inn when bloc camaraderie and unanimity dissipated even among the African delegations, supposedly the most bloc conscious group in the whole Assembly. "We feel that since Portugal has stubbornly refused to comply with the demands of the U.N. about its colonies, it is time that an attempt is made for a rational settlement between the U.N. and Portugal itself," Akuchu said. "However, the Portuguese have told us that the mere fact of the presence of a resolution on their colonial policy is sufficient reason for them to take an opposite viewpoint." Emmanuel Akuchu, Cameroon junior, said the Africans feel the Cameroon delegation's resolution on Portugal, though good, is weak in some of the sensitive points. "I FEEL THE Uganda resolution is better than the Cameroon resolution," John Gidudu, Uganda junior representing his country, said. The Uganda resolution asked for expulsion of Portugal from the U.N., the severance of universal diplomatic relations with it and the takeover of its territories if it should fail to comply with a two year time limit for independence. The Cameroon resolution demands a U.N. takeover if Portugal should fail to agree to a policy of eventual independence for its African territories. Another bloc rift is evident among the Communist delegations. The Soviet Union's "infant terrible," Albania, is once more at variance with it, this time over the question of charter revision. Albania is voting against the resolution from France. THE SOVIET UNION has already started moves to challenge the credentials of Albania about its qualifications to sit in the assembly. Another country which faces the possibility of credential challenge is the United States, again from the Soviet Union. "The United States has been very unrealistic in its policies, attitudes and methods," Dave Hutchins, Kansas City junior and leader of the Soviet Union delegation, said. "Its delegates have admitted direct involvement in South Viet Nam, they say they are the aggressors. I feel the delegation is very unprepared for the issues being dealt with, and I will definitely challenge their credentials if at any time they should become unrealistic again." Ousted Thi heads rebels to overthrow Ky forces SAIGON — (UPI) — Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, popular Euddhist general whose ouster touched off the current political unrest, assumed leadership of the rebel movement in the northern provinces today and vowed to keep demonstrations going until the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky falls. "There must be an immediate change in government," Thi told newsmen at his home in Da Nang. "In this area the demonstrations will continue." He was backed by two key military commanders, powerful student groups and Dr. Nguyen Van Man, influential Buddhist mayor of Da Nang. THI'S ANNOUNCEMENT came as leaders of the Unified Buddhist Church met in the main Vien Hoa Dao pagoda in Saigon to discuss the military junta's promise Thursday for an elected civilian government within three to five months. They apparently were split over whether to push their drive for immediate toppling of the Ky government. Thich Man Giac, a spokesman for the moderate wing, told UPI's correspondent Martin Stuart-Fox as the session opened that he saw no reason why the Ky government could not continue in office until the civilian regime is elected if it cooperates "with political forces and religious persuasions. Eut Thi's announcement was seen as reflecting the position of Thick Tri Quang, the firebrand spiritual leader of the church from Hue who is considered the most powerful man in the hierarchy. Generally fair weather is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Saturday. Southerly winds with highs in the 70's today will drop to the low 40's tonight. WEATHER Gift pledges from Council at $3 million By Emery Goad In the master plan of the council several items of priority were changed. The geological survey building was withdrawn, an amphitheater was added, and funds for heart studies at the Medical Center were added. IN A QUESTIONING period Robert Billings, director of Student Aids and Awards, was asked why many of the appropriations, especially student aids, must come through the council's funds instead of through the state of Kansas. The Museum of Art, with collections totaling $2 million is to receive more adequate facilities. According to officials the two museums bring more visitors to KU than Memorial Stadium. Among other requests was $750,000 to match with federal funds for a new law facility, which was placed at the top of the priority list. A total of $3,091,388.44 has already been given or pledged toward the University of Kansas Council for Progress goal to raise $18.7 million through private giving. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today. At a special Centennial meeting, the 239 member council approved the recommendations of the executive committee for funds in the areas of student and faculty aids, buildings, libraries and museums, research, unrestricted funds and support of the Medical Center at Kansas City. The announcement followed the Council's adoption of the goal for a three-year campaign to promote additional private support of university objectives. "No one ever in the history of Kansas has been able to respond to such a goal. This is a most tremendous example," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said. Wescoe explained the reason for increased support and answered a question, "Will our state support be lessened if private support is increased?" "I put this same question to members of the board of regents and our state government and I was told no," he said. "The Board of Regents and the legislature help them that help themselves." Wescoe added. DOLPH SIMONS, vice-president of the Endowment Association, moved the amount be ap= proved. The second was by Clarence McGuire of Kansas City and head of the National Alumni Association. Two of the many gifts and bequests which Chancellor Wescoo said had been received were: The $2 million gift for the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Research Library, a gift of the Spencer Foundation in Kansas City, Mo., and the largest single gift ever made to any institution in Kansas. See GIFTS page 9. Race code discussed by UHRC The recent state policy requiring state employees' payroll cards to carry a code denoting the race of each employee was discussed yesterday in the meeting of the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC). Meeting with UHRC was the Faculty Committee on the Payroll Racial Code Policy, an ad hoc committee formed by interested faculty members after the statement was issued. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of UHRC, said no decision was reached in the meeting, and any action to be taken on the matter would be announced through the Chancellor's office. The University first received word of the regulation on March 22 in a letter to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance, from Roy Shapiro, state controller. The letter said that the information was to be used for statistical purposes only. CENTENNIAL CARNIVAL Fun from greased pigs to tilt-a-whirl By Norma C. Romano Undoubtedly KU students have enjoyed a most stimulating week participating in the Intercentury Seminar. Many lament the short lapse of time, but all seem to agree it will leave unforgettable memories. However, centennial week is not over Saturday will climax the University week celebrating the hundred year anniversary when students join in Jayhawk Jubilee and spend four and a half hours of fun. Oread parking lot will serve as the polychromatic country fair background for the chain of entertainment around Potter Lake. STARTING AT 10:30 a.m. a carnival will mark the opening of a day with 19th century "savoir-faire." For the past two days, the Midland Entertainment Company of Plattsburg, Mo., began assembling six rides. A merry-go-round, tilt-a-whirl, octopus, crack the whip, lop-o-plane and umbrella rides will provide excitement for children and will give adults a chance to reminisce about their childhood. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors will temporarily lose their individuality to be only recognized by the color of their attire. "The four classes will participate as separate groups in the different competitions to be held," Jama King, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of Jayhawk Jubilee, said. Freshman students will be wearing yellow, while their sophomore counterparts will dress in green. The crimson and the blue have been reserved for upperclass juniors and seniors. CLASS COMPETITIONS will include an 11 a.m. greased pig catching contest, an 1890 bathing suit contest in which three representatives from every class will model the swimming suits that "Granny" used to wear. Other contests will be boat and potato sack races, pie-eating, stake driving using sledge hammers and tug-of-war competitions. One of the highlights of the class contest will be a canoe race between class officers. The officers of each class will board a canoe and paddle to the finish. A trophy will be awarded for the best class performance. THE MENU WILL be "a la 1866" style. It will include hot dogs and root beer. They will be eaten under the rhythms of the Lavi band from Kansas City and a Dixieland band comprised of members of KU's music department. It will perform on a pontoon boat on Potter Lake. "STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED to plan to have their lunch while having fun," Miss King said. "We hope to have benevolent weather so we can carry on our plans. In case it rains the Jubilee will be cancelled." she said. Weather, however, will not affect the centennial dance to be held at Allen Field House Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Student Union Activities-sponsored event will feature nationally known entertainer Johnny Rivers. Performing with Rivers will be the Fabulous Flippers and the Blue Things. RIVERS, THE LOUIISIANA born singer who made "MEMPHIS," Secret Agent Man" and "Till Make Believe" best sellers two weeks after their releases, will give two performances during Saturday's dance The Flippers, formed in 1961 and recipients of the Band of the Year nomination at the National Ballroom Convention in Omaha, Neb., in 1965, is a group comprised of eight musicians. Three of them are KU students. Although the Blue Things, a 1963-born group, presently reside in Lawrence, they travel throughout the nation. They recorded "I Must be Doing Wrong" and "Man on the Street." They are recording their first album to be released this summer. According to Miss King, closing hour for Saturday is 2 a.m. Water fluoridation may be health hazard (Editor's Note: The following is a review of "A Struggle With Titans," by G. L. Waldbott, Carlton Press, $4.75.) In an age when we are keenly aware of the debt we owe to modern medicine, it may seem illogical and even ungrateful to question such a widely promoted public health measure as water fluoridation. To many people, this "well-established" (but admittedly still controversial) procedure of adding fluorides to municipal water supplies to reduce tooth decay has become a closed issue. They need only to point to the oft-repeated endorsement of fluoridation by leading dental, medical and public health officials to conclude that the claims for its safety and effectiveness must be reliable. Not unnaturally, they find it extremely difficult to believe that respected professional and scientific organizations would continue to support and promote fluoridation if there actually were substantial evidence for adverse effects from it. Yet there are numerous instances in the past when widely accepted but dangerous medical practices have had to be discarded in the light of subsequent findings. As early as 1847 the famous Austrian obstetrician, Ignaz Semmelweis, literally pleaded with his colleagues to correct the prevalent but unsanitary delivery room procedures which he had determined were the primary cause of childbed fever. His well-founded suggestions fell on deaf ears however, and nearly half a century elapsed before his views were generally accepted by the medical profession. IN THE FIRST THIRD of the present century, the "unquestionably established" value of the ingestion of radium waters was subscribed to by many of the standard authorities of the day. During the mid-1920's, perceptive physicians like Harrison S. Martland who opposed this practice were severely criticized and even ridiculed by their "more enlightened" colleagues. Yet within a decade, medical councils were forced to admit they had been seriously in error when, years before, they had adopted the view that "radium has absolutely no toxic effects, it being accepted as harmoniously by the human species as is sunlight by the plant." For 20 years, the procedure of giving premature babies high concentrations of oxygen to breathe was practically routine in many hospitals; it was only in 1954 that the practice was recognized as the cause of incurable retrolenticular blindness in many of these infants. Thalidomide had been approved for general clinical trials and had been "tested" for nearly six years by over 1200 physicians in the United States without the appearance of a single report of serious side effects before its alarming teratogenic properties became evident. THESE ARE JUST some of the almost countless examples of widely accepted medical and health practices that sooner or later have been found to be seriously harmful, if not actually disastrous. In citing them there is no intention of disregarding or disparaging the many genuine gains that have been made in the fields of medicine and public health. It is important to note, however, that not every "advance" that wins official approval and achieves widespread acceptance is necessarily the best or safest procedure than can be devised. As applied to water fluoridation, these considerations make it clear that if there is sound evidence that fluoridation does cause harm, then the disputed dental benefits are necessarily only of secondary importance. As a matter of fact, and as many people know, fluoridation has had far more vigorous, sustained and growing opposition among concerned scientists and physicians since its "unqualified endorsement" by the U.S. Public Health Service in 1950-1951 than any of the other three designated earlier measures ever had. For this reason, it is particularly timely and appropriate to give careful consideration to the evidence of harmful effects from fluoridated drinking water that has been assembled by the Detroit physician and allergist, George L. Waldbott, M.D., in his new book, "A Struggle With Titans." FOR MANY YEARS Waldbott has been engaged in clinical research on various types of allergies and respiratory diseases. In 1949 he published the first report of a fatality due to anaphylactic shock from penicillin. In 1953 he described a reversible, asthmallike throat-and-lung ailment caused by smoking which can lead to chronic emphysema. Since 1954 he has dedicated himself, at great personal cost and in the face of extraordinary opposition, to making known the still generally unrecognized toxic effects of fluoride in drinking water — even at the recommended concentration of only one part of fluoride per million parts of water In "A Struggle with Titans" he presents a vivid account of how these efforts to communicate such information to the medical profession and to the public have been frequently thwarted and disparaged by powerful and determined interests promoting fluoridation. Like the latter, it develops a forceful case against officially approved practices which are proving to be actually or potentially harmful to public welfare or individual safety. And like "Silent Spring," it will probably be accused of being "too-one-sided" and of showing "too little concern" for the serious problems whose attempted solution by indiscriminate broadscale programs it so insistently criticizes. But unlike "Silent Spring," "A Struggle With Titans" has been given almost no publicity in the major news media or by reviewers in widely circulated journals. AS AN INTIMATE, intensely personal (but fully documented) narrative of these experiences, "A Struggle With Titans" is a fascinating book to read. Although it is not written in the haunting style of the late Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring" it is tempting, nevertheless, to compare the two. Drawing from his own extensive clinical investigations beginning in 1954 and correlating them with related toxicological findings of other workers, Waldbott develops a fairly detailed picture of the kinds of harmful effects that fluoridated water has been observed to cause in allergic and other types of susceptible individuals. It is noteworthy that some of these symptoms are also listed as side reactions of the fluoride tablets that are currently being recommended as dietary supplements for children in non-fluoridated communities. RECAUSE THE FLUORIDE ion has such a broad spectrum of protoplasmic activity, and because people show considerable variation in their consumption of water as well as their sensitivity to fluoride, it is not surprising that a wide range of ill effects from fluoride has been reported. Apart from dental and skeletal effects which are ordinarily associated with higher levels of intake, these side effects from water containing the recommended 1 ppm of fluoride are reported to include such familiar ailments as the following: migraine-like headaches, gastrointestinal distress, lower urinary tract irritation, excessive dryness in the throat, disturbances of the retina, arthritic pain and stiffness in the joints, unusual tiredness and weakness, and various skin disorders. B the centennial university DAILY KANSAN serving k.u. for 76 of its 100 years For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3464 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Dally Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10028. 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 Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or birth. 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 Kausan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor... Fred Frailey Business Manager... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors... Jacke Thaver. Justin Beck NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballweg, Rosalle 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; advisor, Prof. Calder Rickett ill effect on normal individuals, thus confirming that fluoride and not something else in the water was responsible. Staunch proponents of fluoridation are not inclined, of course, to accept these reports of such reversible ill effects from fluoridated water as valid. Critics claim that Waldbott's findings have a psychosomatic rather than a chemical origin, that his blind tests were not conducted properly, and that his results have not been confirmed by others. With these and other objections, Waldbott deals at length; and in his presentation of cases of illness from fluoridated water, he gives full details as well as references to the medical literature where the reports were originally published. HE ALSO DESCRIBES, with meticulous documentation as to names, dates, and circumstances, the manner in which leading proponents of fluoridation have attempted to ignore or discount not only his findings but also virtually all other adverse reports that have appeared in reputable medical, dental, and other scientific journals. Other means by which fluoridation has been and continues to be promoted are also considered in this book. Instances are cited of "group-pressure" methods through which dissenting dentists and physicians have been held in check. Details are given on how the rank-and-file members of the medical and dental professions have been kept literally in the dark concerning the various cumulative side-effects that have been reported to occur from naturally as well as artificially fluoridated water. Because these are such common complaints, their possible relationship to fluoridated water is ordinarily overlooked. Many of them often reflect glandular or nutritional disturbances that have other causes. But in every instance in which fluoride was responsible, the symptoms were found to disappear (and not to return) within a few days or weeks after the patient changed to nonfluoridated water for all drinking and cooking and avoided high-fluoride foods. It should also be noted that, despite years of extensive investigations throughout the world on the acute and "threshold" toxicity of fluoride to plants and animals, there are still many gaps in our clinical knowledge of how and to what extent low levels of fluoride in food, air, and water exert chronic toxic effects on the human organism. FINDINGS SUGGESTIVE of at least occasional implication of fluoride in birth defects, arthritis, cataracts, stomach ulcers, kidney impairment, tumor growth, vascular calcification, thyroid disturbances, and even aging, all require a great deal more study. WHEN THE PATIENT was fully recovered, the symptoms were readily and consistently reproduced in carefully controlled "blind" tests with milligram amounts of fluoride in distilled water taken in dosages having no 2 Since modern medicine is not satisfied—and rightly so—with only the partial prevention or reduction of other diseases of microbial origin, it is difficult to see why it should be willing to aim for anything less than the complete elimination of tooth decay in its efforts to promote good dental health. Even apart from the evidence for its toxic hazards, fluoridation falls far short of this goal. It cannot do more because it is contrary to the sound principles of balanced nutrition that have been found to produce teeth that are immune to attack by caries. Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, April 15, 1966 Hence, if we are "to be constantly on our guard against suppressing by mistake some great discovery," we ought to give this book a fair hearing and take a careful look at all available evidence bearing on the alleged safety and effectiveness of fluoridation. In "A Struggle With Titans" these and many other important aspects of fluoridation are considered and weighed. Numerous errors and shortcomings in conflicting research designed to "prove" fluoridation safe are clearly pinpointed and critically analyzed. In the end, the thoughtful reader cannot help but be impressed not only by the substantial nature of the evidence against fluoridation but also by the awesome dimensions of the issues involved. If there is any area where critics might feel this book is deficient, it is in the comparatively small emphasis it gives to the seriousness of the problem of tooth decay in the modern world. However, this is not the primary concern of the book. Yet it does stress what has been known for some time, namely, that the composition of our modern cariogenic diets, particularly in regard to critical mineral deficiencies and imbalances, along with excessive consumption of sugar products, is the primary cause of increased tooth decay, rather than the absence of a specific amount of fluoride in the drinking water. Even the most ardent supporters of fluoridation acknowledge that at best it offers only partial protection against dental caries. S Albert W. Burgstahler Professor of Chemistry "I'm A Pious Man Of The Whole Cloth" PHONY "PRAYER CAMPANG ANTI- REApportionment PARKSEN ANTI- SUPREME COURT ANTI-EQUAL RIGHTS ©1966 HERBLOCK SAYS U.N. DELEGATE Sanctions affect South Rhodesian economy By David Finch Sir Roger Jackling, member of the British delegation to the United Nations, said at conference in Blake Hall today that sanctions are having a marked effect on the economy of South Rhodesia. Rhodesia depends on exports for its income and can find no To dismiss classes German Ph.D. Reading Exam: Registration closes Friday, Apr. 22; exam held May 7 in 101 Carruth-O'Leary at 9:30 a.m. People-to-People: Tour to Kansas City, Apr. 24, Sunday—major league team in Park. Foreign Students sign up in P-t-P offices, basement, Union. Classes will be dismissed from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the Jayhawk Jubilee. The announcement was made this morning by James R. Surface, provost. Official Bulletin Foreign Students: Planning to attend Topkaka April 23? See April issue of International campus newsletter for sign up in 288 Strong Hall by Monday. TODAY Social Work Field Instructors, All Day. Union. DAYTON, Ohio "Uncle Film," 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The V.I.P." Dyche Aud. Hillcrest Friday Night Services. 7:30 eastern Community Center, 917 Highland. He said the tankers may unload their cargoes at another port in Mozambique or South Africa, but he thinks they will be deterred from allowing the oil to be transported to South Rhodesia because of the Security Council resolution. SATURDAY German Field Day for High School Students. All Day. Rugby, 1 p.m. Indiana U. South of Field House. Student Jayhawk Jubilee, 11-3 p.m. Potter Lake. Field House. Baseball, 1 p.m. K-State. Quigley Fri. Student Centennial Dance, 8 p.m. Allen, Field House. SUNDAY market for 70 per cent of its products. University Lutheran Church 9:45 Bible study; 11 a.m. worship, 15th and 26th Orand Friends Meeting 10.30 a.m. Dantorni for a celebration for welcome everyone welcome effective here. He said, "As far as we know there have been no large purchases of Rhodesian tobacco." Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence 6:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Aud. 1:30 Jackling said the oil sanctions in particular are crippling Rhodesia. The Security Council resolution passed last Saturday has increased Britain's powers to impose these sanctions. Banquet of Nations, 5.30 p.m. Tickets available in Kansas Union. Food from many nations plus entertainment! "I think we have put a stop to that now," Jackling said, referring to the oil threat. Lutheran Student Assn. & Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Will hear Father Tom Woodward at a joint meeting in University Lutheran Church. A 515 velour skirt with $6 jeans? tanker has been turned away, Jackling said. And how, if they're Lee-PReST Lee Leens best-looking jeans you'll never press ONE TANKER docked at Beira, Mozambique, a Portuguese territory, but has not unloaded its cargo. If it does so Britain is entitled to impound it, and another KORATRON UC DV PAT 791452 KORATRON AT US PAY 2914422 The University Shop IN THE VILLAGE 1420 Crescent Road Music salutes Hill, its past and future Carillon, organ, university chorus and orchestra presented their musical salute to KU's past and future at yesterday's closing convocation of the Centennial Inter-Century Seminar. The musical highlight of the Hoch Auditorium program was the premiere of "On Teaching" performed by the University Chorus and Symphony Orchestra directed by Robert Baustian. Edward C. Mattila, assistant professor of music theory, wrote the music to the text from Kahlil Gibran's "The Prophet." Before Mattila began the score in early February, he contacted the publishing house of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., for permission to reproduce the portion of the book used in yesterday's performance. "The idea for a musical number originated with Robert Baustian and Clayton Krebbiel," said Mattila, "and my wife Nancy suggested that Gibran might appropriately express the spirit of the closing convocation—an educational philosophy for KU's second century." Referring to the Southern Rhodesia tobacco crop, its main source of income, Jackling said he thinks the sanctions have been Accompanied by the orchestra, the chorus and soloists musically commented on the art of teaching. HAL'S STEAK HOUSE Daily Kansan Friday, April 15, 1966 3 SUNDAY MENU PAN FRIED Family Style Chicken with - Whipped Snowflake Potatoes - Homestyle Bluelake Green Beans - Cream Gravy - Corn Fritters - Crisp Cole Slaw - Hot Bread and Honey - Hot Bread and Honey - Hot Apple Pie or Sherbert - Hot Coffee, Tea, or Milk Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 STEAKS — RIBS — SHRIMP Hi-Way 59 South South of KLWN What you notice is... wraparound triple taillights spinner-style wheel covers a quick downsloping roof line What you feel is... the stability of its Jet-smoother ride the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! the response of a 4-speed you can add What you call it is an Impala Super Sport Impala Super Sport Coupe CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NO.1 BUYS • NO.1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer's Where you get it is at your Chevrolet dealer's, and when is now—during Double Dividend Days. There are Super Sports plain if you call this plain: Strato-bucket seats, console, carpeting and eight standard safety features like back-up lights, Super Sports lavish with comforts you specify. And Super Sports eager with things you add. Buy now! CHEVROLET GM All kinds of good buys all in one place...at your Chevrolet dealer's: CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR • CORVETTE What you notice is... wraparound triple taillights spinner-style wheel covers a quick downsloping roof line What you feel is... the stability of its Jet-smoother ride the cagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! the response of a 4-speed you can add What you call it is an Impala Super Sport COMPASS --- What you feel is... the stability of its Jet-smoother ride the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! the response of a 4-speed you can add CHHHH TAMU ENGINE COMPANY 1200 Chevrolet CHINA CITY HIGHWAYS AND TRAFFIC LIGHTING COMPANY DISCOVER AMERICA CHEVROLET GM Netmen suffer losses over spring vacation By Ron Hanson Spring vacation meant good times for most KU students, but for the Jayhawk tennis team it was a truly trying period as it lost all three matches it played. On April 4, the Jayhawkers were defeated by Oklahoma City University, 6-1, as John Grantham, Topeka senior, picked up KU's only win. The next day KU traveled to Norman, Okla., and played Big Eight favorite Oklahoma, losing, 5-2. Grantham and Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior, won the Jayhawk matches there. THE JAYHAWKS were shut out by Wichita State University, April 6, at Wichita, 7-0. The three vacation losses leave coach Bob Mulcahy's netmen with a 2-3 record for the season. The Jayhawks won their first two matches, beating Kansas State in the season opener at Manhattan, 4-3, and Washburn University by an identical score March 31. Mulcahy attributed the Jayhawk losses to a lack of experience on the team. Grantham is the only player back this year who was one of the top five players Rugby match cancelled on last season's squad. He and Terry are the only two players who have had any varsity experience at all. The KU rugby game against Indiana University, which was to have been played tomorrow, has been cancelled by Indiana because of a mix-up in scheduling. The KU rugby club has no game this week. The game against Indiana will be played next fall. The numbers 3,4,and 5 netmen are all sophomores and are just beginning to get the much needed varsity experience. "We still have a chance for the league crown, although not a real good chance," said Mulcahy. "I think that KU along with Oklahoma, Kansas State and Oklahoma State are the top four teams in the Big Eight." KU has been the Big Eight tennis champion for the past two years and last year had a record of 17-1. Also last year, the Jayhawks accomplished a rare feat as they won the league meet without even competing in the final round. Mulcahy said that he believes the team will improve in forthcoming matches and that KU ought to have a good team next year because of the outstanding freshman squad. Practices set for yell leaders Practice for yell leader candidates will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Allen Field House, Vince Bilotta, adviser to the yell leader and pom-pon groups, said today. the meeting Tuesday and one Thursday are practices. Tryouts will be Tuesday, April 26, he said. KU will play Washburn again, April 19, in Lawrence as the Ichabods will be out to avenge their earlier loss to the Jayhawks. Muleahy said, "Washburn has a real good team; they usually win their conference every year." Following the Washburn contest, KU meets Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, April 21. This match should be somewhat easier for the Jayhawks as the Teachers usually place behind Washburn in the Central Intercollegiate Conference standings. Daily Kansan Friday, April 15, 1966 Gifts - THE SECOND WAS an anonymous and unrestricted gift of $500,000. 4 (Continued from page 1) Additional gifts and bequests received are: A soon-to-be-received $200,000 bequest from the estate of the late Arthur Nelson Reece of Kansas City, Mo.—$100,000 for medical research and $100,000 for scholarships. A gift of $105,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Forney of Dallas, Texas, for an Endowed Professorship in Engineering and a scholarship fund for deserving engineering students. Mr. Forney was a member of the class of 1912. A GIFT OF $100,000 from the families of the late John H. Kane and John Miller Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., for an Endowed Professorship in the School of Law. Both men were alumni of the University. A $100,000 unrestricted opportunity fund gift from Mr. Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., chairman of the Council, and Mrs. Learned, honoring the 63th birthday of K. S. Adams, Bartlesville, an alumnus of the University and chairman of the board of Phillips Petroleum Company. An unrestricted gift of $40,000 from the late Maurice L. Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Breidenthal, Mr. Breidenthal, a member of the class of 1910, was a long-time President of Kansas University Endowment Association before his death November 1, 1965, and widely known for leadership in alumni activities for many years. ROCK CHALK REVUE Interviews for PRODUCER AND BUSINESS MANAGER April 20th,7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Letters of application containing applicant's qualifications are to be submitted to the KU-Y office, 111 Kansas Union To find out what others will do next year... look at Enro today [shirtbuilders] FASHION LEADERSHIP FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SHIRTBUILDERS AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE KU policy revolutionary experiment caused by lack of funds; after first century women's gpa leads men's By Jerry Kern BUT AN EVEN more stirring idea was being considered by educators a hundred years ago—that of coeducation. In Kansas, the Wyandotte Constitution of 1859 read: "Legislators in providing for the formation and regulation of schools shall make no distinctions between the rights of males and females." Coeducation, of course, was a revolutionary idea in those days, and even the legislature was skeptical as it specified regulations for the new university: "There shall be two branches of the university, viz., male and female branches. The female branch may be taught exclusively by women, and their buildings shall be separate from those of the male branch." However, the university was at least on its way, and KU was the first state university in the Great Plains region. Nebraska University began in 1871; Colorado University in 1876. The universities of Texas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Wyoming did not begin until after 1880. Growing out of the limestone on which it was built, KU of 100 years ago had a meager beginning. However, its meager beginning set the standards for higher education in the Midwest. Perhaps even more important and more controversial at that time, though, was the University's coeducational policy. Out of necessity, this provision never went into practice. Funds were hard enough to come by for one school to say nothing of two. Thus KU became the third state university in the country to offer coeduction. Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio, began practice of Three faculty members and 49 students were present at the opening day ceremonies Sept. 12, 1866. The number of students quickly increased in the next few days to 55-26 women and 29 men. Forty-nine of these were from Douglas County. Advertisements placed in newspapers throughout the state were evidently of little immediate value. Even more discouraging to university officials was the fact that none of the students were ready for college work. Motorcycle Scrambles RACES April 17th 1 p.m. Wheelsport Club Grounds Improved Track 9 miles West of Lawrence, Kans., on Hi-Way 40, and 5 miles North on Edgewood Road. Just Follow The Signs From Hi-Way 40! Admission $1 Kids Under 12 FREE Wheelsport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence, Inc. KMSA POINTS AMA SANCTIONED coeducation in 1833. The first state university was the University of the State of Desert, later called the University of Utah. Both men and women were admitted by its founder, Brigham Young, in 1850. COEDUCATION WAS still in the experimental stage in 1866. Educators were asking, "Have our young ladies the mental vigor and health to maintain fair standing with the men?" It is interesting to answer this question with the situation as it is now. Of the 13,814 students now attending the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses of the University, 5,050 are women. The all men's grade point average for last semester was 1.35. The all women's average was 1.60. Judge S. O. Thacher, who delivered the opening address on opening day, said, "As it is a provision of the Constitution . . . the widest avenues of female education will be afforded in the state university. It seems to be a well recognized truth that the real advancement of man, his highest development, is in the ratios of the opportunities for culture given both sexes." Josiah Copely, a reporter for the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Gazette, on a trip through Kansas in the Spring of 1867, stopped at Lawrence and, observing KU students at work, wrote his newspaper: "This institution places both sexes, as far as education is concerned, on an equality. Toward each other their deportment was that of well trained brothers and sisters in the home circle. Kansas is sufficiently civilized to mingle the sexes in the higher schools without danger of folly or impropriety." Centennial festivities move to Med Center for nurses An "Inter-Century Day in Nursing" will be held April 26 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City by the Department of Nursing Education, Sigma Theta Tau, honorary nursing sorority, and the KU Nurses Alumni Association to observe KU's Centennial. Registration will begin in the Student Center Building at 9 a.m. The program will consist of films, tours, clinical conferences, historical discussion and a panel presentation of the new nursing curriculum. The afternoon session will include excerpts from the 1966 Caduceus Capers and reports on International Nursing. Dr. Martha Pitel, Director of Nursing Education, will lecture on "Nursing for the Future at KU." Daily Kansan 5 Friday, April 15, 1966 Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") 😐 😐 😐 Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de riguror for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jolies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised. Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to bring instant refreshment To any campus riot! Oooooh-- Roar, soft drink, roar! Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we feel like loitering) to hang out in the stilt with! Or sleep through English lit' with Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhbbhhhbbhhh, SPRITE! DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! Sprite SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Have You Turned In Your ASC Committee Applications? Monday Is Your Last Chance. Turn them in at the ASC office in the Union or to Carl Struby 1800 Engel of course... there are strings attached ...maybe a strip 'n' a strap and a little leather... but Jantzen gives you just enough of each to prove that walking in the barefoot things is lots more fun than bare feet. Come... try. Brown Wheat $6.95 jantzen Shoes Brown Wheat Black White Green Yellow Blue $6.9 ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 --- KU's week of review, challenge It will be another 100 years before KU can have another celebration like it's had this week, but if some Oreadites have their way, we won't have to wait that long. Commented James E. Gunn, a member of the centennial committee, "I've been asked many times why we don't do this every year." Judging by student support of this week's activities, an annual centennial might come off. Repeatedly students swelled Hoch Auditorium almost to capacity. The Kansas Union, Swarthout Recital Hall and Dyche Auditorium also saw the results of KU's population explosion. When they weren't hearing the speakers, the students were talking about them. Panels were popular discussion topics and some of the most distinguished speakers in the U.S. had their speeches evaluated by thousands of opinionated KU students. Former Chancellor Deane W. Malott said he was pleased with student turnout. "I was pleased, but not surprised, at student support for the events. I would expect KU students to want to hear distinguished speakers." James R. Surface, provost of the University, termed student participation "good," but said he was sad that schedules did not permit student attendance at all events. "The student attendance seemed very good to me at the sessions I attended," he said. "The entire centennial has gone splendidly, a very successful program. I was really quite thrilled by what I saw and heard." Perhaps the University could not afford another centennial next year, but if some campus brains have their way, KU will have another centennial just like this one in 2066. According to Gunn, "there have been some suggestions that the centennial committee might be placed in suspended animation for 100 years, to be reawakened in time to plan the next centennial. They are resisting this." Maybe if the students would circulate a petition. . . THIS WAS A WEEK OF STUDENT PARTICIPATION...WELL, ALMOST One young scholar chose to doze at Potter during convocation. The image shows three individuals seated in a dimly lit room. The person on the left has dark hair and is wearing a light-colored top. The middle person has blonde hair and is wearing a dark top, while the person on the right has dark hair and is wearing a black top. They are all facing slightly towards each other, with their heads tilted towards the camera. The background is blurry and indistinct, suggesting an indoor setting. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS FOUND EAGER SOUNDINGBOARDS FOR THEIR IDEAS. Dinner speaker expounds his view of the future. --- --- The 1960 MURPHY EYES PROTEST LITERATURE He picked up anti-war pamphlet entering Hoch. AUSTIN, TX -- ALEXANDER HUGHSON, 19, of Houston, died Wednesday at his home in the Texas Hill Country. He was a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin and an alumnus of the University of Central Texas. Hughes was the son of James and Emily Hughes. He is survived by his wife, Sherry, daughter, Daisy Hughes and brother, Timothy Hughes. THEY CAME TO LISTEN. Even on crutches Bill Stephens [Photo of a man speaking into a microphone] NOT ALL GUESTS CAME FOR INTER-CENTURY SEMINAR. Ad man Fairfax Cone delivers journalism lecture. NEXT WEEK AT KU Relay records may tumble With the expectation of breaking three records, the 41st annual Kansas Relays will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Relays, which last through Saturday, will give KU freshmen the opportunity to break the distance medley relay mark. In addition, officials are planning on seeing the 440- and 880-yard Relays records broken by Oklahoma freshmen, John Mitchell, assistant KU track coach, said. THIS IS THE FIRST year the Relays will take three days instead of the usual two. Additional freshman and junior college events have been added to the Relays. The only way to run all events with the extended program was to add a third day and lengthen both the Friday and Saturday programs, Mitchell said. With a ceremony at noon Friday in front of the new Engineering Hall, the 46th annual two-day Engineering Exposition will open. With the theme "Blueprints for Your Future," 10 student departmental and organizational groups will enter displays. In addition, four outside exhibits will be submitted by Boeing, McDonald Aircraft, Western Electric and Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. "THE EXHIBITS are designed to show what engineering will be like in the future," Sam Love, Pittsburg senior and exposition chairman, said. Included will be space age structures for exploration of the moon, portable pocket telephones, electronic controls used with high-speed trains, comparison of fresh water sources and optical character recognition systems involving machines to be part of the mailing service. At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House, the author of the best-seller "In Cold Blood" will give a reading. TRUMAN CAPOTE of New York City will read from his book, an on-the-scene account of episodes occurring after the November, 1959, murder of H. W. Clutter, his wife and two children in their Holcomb home near Garden City. Capote first read of the murder in the New York Times. After traveling to Garden City, he began work on "a nonfictional novel." Extensive interviews were made of murderers Richard Hickok and Perry Smith who were hanged April 14, 1965. In addition, Capote questioned Alvin Dewey, detective in charge of the case. Clarke: rising interest in science fiction works Arthur C. Clarke, British scientist and science fiction writer, discussed science fiction and future developments of science in an informal meeting with students yesterday in the Kansas Union. He described a movie, "2001, A Space Odyssey," which he is currently making with Stanley Kubrick, and showed pictures of some of the sets. Clarke said there is increasing interest in science fiction today. "Science fiction is not only prosperous but it's respectable." he said. "ALL MY SCIENCE FICTION is intended to entertain," he said. "If it instructs, if it warns, that's a bonus." But he added that science fiction is an important medium for warning of the possible directions a society may move. A major problem of science in the future, Clarke said, is that of indexing knowledge, "so we can know what we know." Such indexing can prevent long research on problems which have already been solved. He agreed with students that specialization is necessary for the scientist, but he said it need not limit the scientist to one field. "You can specialize in one subject and still have a wide range of general interests," he said. SUNDAY. APRIL 17 Concert Choir, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre. International Club "Banquet of Nations," 5:30 p.m. Union "The Aftermath of the Revolution in the Mexican Novel." 4:30 p.m. John S. Brushwood, University of Missouri, Union. American Society Class, 7 p.m. Murphy. Poetry Reading, 4 p.m. Robert Creeley, Dvche. Kansas Relays. 8 a.m. through day. Memorial Stadium. Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. Union. All Representative Council Meeting, 7 p.m. Union. Concert Course (Centennial), 8:20 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra. Hoch. Concert Course (Centennial) Hands- on Workshop with Shaw Chorale and Orgestra. Hoch FRIDAY. APRIL 22 Senior Reital, 8 p.m. Richard Mor- stone, with woodwind quintet. Murphy. "The Motivational Significance of Complexity." 4 p.m. Psychology Colloquium. Daniel E. Berlyne, University of Toronto, Dyche. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 Exposition, n 601 through 9 p.m. Engineering Building Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Geisha Boy," Dyche. Kansas Relays, 8 a.m. through day. Memorial Stadium. Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Ditte, Child of Man." Dyhe. Engineering Exposition, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Engineering Building SATURDAY. APRIL. 23 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20 setts street. Cervantes Lecture, 10 a.m. Ana Graduate R eital, 8 p.m. Jo Archer, blinist, Murphy Relays Parade, 10 a.m. Massachusetts street. Cervantes Lecture, 10 a.m. Ana Maria Mutute, Spanish novelist who is currently visiting professor at Indiana University. Union. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Geisha Boy." Dyche. Truman Capote, reading from "In Cairnoodl," 8 p.m. Allen Field House. THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Kansas Relays. 2 p.m. Memorial Stadium. EXHIBITS "Bark Paintings from Arnhem Land," Sprowen-Tbaver. Lam. Spooner! Havelay. The 100th Hundred Years" Special Collection. Walters. Occlusions, "Wisdom" "Raymond. Eastwood." Union. Union. The First Hundred Years Special Collections, Watson. Raymond Eastwood, "Bottles from Art Museum," Union. Daily Kansan Students communicate by teletype after hours Friday, April 15, 1966 LOS ANGELES—(UPI)University of Southern California students Paul Liles and Jan Feitz have a unique system for communicating between their on-campus apartments—teletype machines. Who can help you with your spring party plans? 8 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 Kief's Records & Stereo Monday Monday on 45 or Album by Mamma's & Pappa's Diamond Needles on Sate $5.95 JAYHAWK JUBILEE Sat., April 16 Potter Lake, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone can enter! Put your class on Top! Turn in entry blanks at SUA office, Kansas Union, or Alumni office Strong Hall See Tuesday, April 12 edition of Daily Kansan for more details CENTENNIAL DANCE featuring JOHNNY RIVERS with The Blue Things and The Flippers Sat. April 16 8 p.m. to Midnight Allen Field House Gen. Admission $1.50 per person Casual Dress Tickets at Information Booth, Union, Kief's, and Weaver's Ballroom to become cafe for international banquet International students representing more than 12 countries, will turn the Kansas Union Ballroom into a cosmopolitan restaurant when they celebrate their Banquet of Nations Sunday. The 5:30 p.m. dinner will feature foods from four continents, Africa, Asia, Europe and Latin America. MANY OF THE MEN cooks are anxious to show their superiority over women in the kitchen. Some have even held private parties to try out the recipes on friends. No meals are served on Sunday nights in most houses," Linda Speaker, Leavenworth junior and secretary of International Club said, "so this was an opportunity for a meal with variety." Some of the dishes with international "savoir-faire" will be salalif from Arabia, kufta from India, omo rice from Africa, garbanzos from Venezuela and trifle from England. HIGHLIGHTS OF the international event will be the nomination of "Scheharazade Queen." Twenty candidates from organized houses on campus will compete for the title. A judging committee comprised of Emily Taylor, dean of women, Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, and Arden Booth will announce the name of the queen following the banquet. Entertainment will follow the banquet. It will consist of an exotic dance, Lebanese folklore presentation and a skit "Greetings from Around the World," according to George Tannous, graduate student from Lebanon and chairman of the entertainment committee. Daily Kansan Friday, April 15, 1966 9 UNCLE SAM SAYS... now,you can delay the draft! On May 14, 12, and June 3, the Selective Service System is administering to high school seniors and college undergraduate and graduate students the Selective Service College Qualification Test. Your score on this Test will determine in large measure whether you will be drafted or permitted to remain in college to obtain your degrees. How to Pass SELECTIVE SERVICE College Qualification Test by Jack Rudman is the definitive book (just published) that will enable you to pass this Test. C College Publishing Corp. 132 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201, 212 ULster 2-8600 Please send me copies of SELECTIVE SERVICE College Qualification Test at $3.95 ea. ___Check or Money Order enclosed. NYC delivery add 5% sales tax plus 25¢ postage and handling for each book. Outside NYC add tax applicable plus 25¢ postage and handling for each book. NAME ADDRESS... CITY___STATE___ZIP___ --including — Operators to seek immediate pay raise Eight switchboard operators representing six residence halls met last night to discuss an immediate pay raise equal to 80 per cent of the federal minimum wage. Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and spokesman for the group said they would send a delegation, to be determined later, to talk to J. J. Wilson, Director of Dormitories, sometime next week. The university has announced that a minimum wage of $1 per hour for all student employees will go into effect July 1. A College Work-Study Program grant will provide funds for this raise. "We have said that we could increase service and wages but inevitably this is passed on to the students. The cost will be born by those living in the residence halls," J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said today. Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 A man... a girl... captives in their own worlds... finding escape in each other... Tonite at 7:00 & 9:05 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30 Nominated for 5 Academy Awards! including Elizabeth Hartman — Best Actress a Patch OF BLUE SIDNEY SHELLEY POITIER WINTERS ELIZABETH HARTMAN IN PANAVISION* Granada THEATRE...Telephone VA 570-2841 Tonite at 7:00 & 9:10 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30 Girls think Harper is kicky. But sometimes he makes them feel funny. See Harper make girls feel funny. SE HARPER! Paul Newman is 'Harper' Paul --- Paul Newman is 'Harper' and Harper is just not to be believed! LAUREN JULIE ARTHUR JANET PAMELA ROBERT BACALL·HARRIS·HILL·LEIGH·TIFFIN·WAGNER CO-STARRING IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER EYE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 "What A Way To Go" NOW THRU SATURDAY! Open 6:45—Show 7:15 _plus_ "The Pleasure Seekers" 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 (9). 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 mpg 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 W VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, ING. "Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTOR SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Overseas Delivery Available 2522 Iowa (Hwy.59 South) W AUTHORIZED DEALER VI 3-2200 MODERN RELIGION'S ROLE College Life speaker: 'God is dead' theory By Joyce Grist "God is dead, so what." Today we are living in an existential world, said John G Gottuso, last night's College Life speaker. "According to the existentialist philosophy, existence precedes essence. But belief in God teaches us that essence precedes existence," he said. "WE HAVENT been taken in by God, but by religion. God gives us existence, he doesn't exist. Death is a mere part of the existence of life. We can 'stuff' God and it doesn't bother us, but if another human being is 'stuffed,' we are really affected." Gottusso said our culture has taught us to be shame oriented, not guilt oriented. This shame orientation comes from our group associations. The modern world has mass-produced everything we need to live by, he said. "We can get everything from antibiotics to sarsaparilla at our shopping centers. "IN THE AREAS of food, transportation and communication we don't need God," he said. "This is not a new concept. It dates back to Greek times when Aristophanes said, 'Zeus is dead, the world is alive.' Using the term God has become a habit." There are two things that God does not provide us today, Gotuso said. "He doesn't provide an easy equation formula for the 20th century and he doesn't provide a hard-driving authority figure. "THE QUESTION SHOULD be rephrased, 'Is Life Dead?', not God," he said. "If Life has meaning, then God has meaning. If we sell out on God, then we sell out 10 Daily Kansan Friday, April 15, 1966 viduals." Gottuso, Glendale, Calif. holds a bachel's degree in sociology and a master's degree in psychology. Gottuso told the group, "God isn't really dead. He is not a religious concept, but a person who accepts us and treats us as indi- Kief's Records & Stereo Monday Monday on 45 or Album by Mamma's & Pappa's Diamond Needles on Sale $5.95 on life. We can't live like God, so we want to get rid of him. Most of us go day by day worshiping death." FRIDAY, APRIL 15 See and Hear the Famous Dutch and the Masters SATURDAY, APRIL 16 The Big Band Sound of The Group Don't Miss These Great Six-Piece Bands at the PIZZA PUB The Original Crispy Crust 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 Popular Film Series Presents THE THE V.I.P.'S Elizabeth Taylor V Richard Burton Admission Free All 3 Nights! 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Dyche Auditorium CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the annual report to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automate and thread machines available. Free delivery. White Seating Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tt Room for rent, graduate woman, kitchen privileges, close to campus. VI 2-4475. tf Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartment for $85.00 and Unfurnished $95.00, furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-2164 for appointment. Sanete Apartments, 1123 Ind. Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 La VI 3-4217. Apartments for undergraduate women, Bachelor's in Hospitality, pus. Summer rates. VI. 3-6723. 4-18 Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent during summer months. Attractively furnished. Close to campus. Call VI 2-0128. tf Room for graduate girls with kitchen priv. 1017 Indiana. Call VI 2-420 4-20 Room for 5 girls for summer. Kitchen privileges. 1240 Ohio. Call VI 212-4-20 4-20 Room for one girl. Kitchen privileges. a month a year, 1240 Ohio. Call 4-20- 0859. Desire to sublet 3-bedroom house for summer session only. References furnished. Write University Dally Kansan, Box 18. 4-21 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. utm. Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Nismith. V 3-8014. Wanted-Girl with senior key, transportation, knowledge of shorthand, communication, 3 hrs. per week. Contact Tom McCrackin, VI 2-1200. 4-15 Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydsieri, d; Indiana, RR # 10, Lafayette, Indiana, 5-10 Students wanted for full time summer work—$1200 minimum salary. Require immediate applications. MCH Instructor, Box W. Dept. A, Springfield, Oregon. 4-19 $1.50 per hour for farm labor work in your free hours. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or send a postcard to Vincent Hoover, Lecompton, Kansas. 4-21 Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Thursday if you want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th ff K. C. Star carrier opening on morning route for man with dependable car. Hours approximately 2-5 a.m. Phone VI 3-8224. 4-21 FOR SALE 1955 Olds 88, 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good hydramatic, radio, white walls. $155. Call VI 3-5062 after 6 p.m. tt Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensible, pimegraphed and bound for $4.25 copy. Call VI 2-1901 for 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 addresses and 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 use us and offer room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-14833. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Electric portables, Royals Office machine service, office supplies, Office machine service Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. plain or lined with x-layers $14 plus plain in of your choice $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, rags, zip-up jackets, extra-large, single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain call V 1-26745 after 5 p.m. 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig., small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, VI 2-1576 or see at 2200 Harper St Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer or will consider trade for camera equipment. VI 2-1483. tf Sale--1961 Butk Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, fire alarm, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00. TR- 19.2, excellent. Must sell this weekend. weekend 639 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. *** it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front: $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tf 16 mm. Bell ano Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) VI 2-1483. New KU Staffer's, handsome 3 bed- room home close to campus, open with a courtyard, baths, 4½% in- large fenced yard, $15,000, $105 per month. VI 3-9246. 4-22 Radio phone combination with powerful AM-FM radio—old RCA with beautiful cabinet—first $30.00 takes it. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Garage sale; books, records, household goods, clothing, and furniture.Reasonable prices. Sat. & Sun. April 16 & 17. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1200 O'Hare Four heavy 4 ply new nylon tubeless tires cut to $50.00 plus exchange & tax for all 4. Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1930 Ford coupe, driven daily, good, $300.00. 1936 Packard sedan, near new, $500.00. Phone 913-CH 2-2533, Ottawa, Kansas, after 4. N. Bowling. 4-19 Spring clearance on FM radios. G.E. AM-FM table radio cut to $19.99; G.E. AM-FM transistor portable radio, $19.99. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Wagon, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Honda SUV, good transportation for $150.00, Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. Tape recorder clearance—G.E. 4 track stereo,Rep. $249.95 cut to $123.00; Magnavox stereo,reg.$129.90 cut to $99.00; G.E.,$39.95 cut to $35.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Thursday & Monday evenings. 4-19 Pair of bucket seats seat 10 of 195 Baltimore $40.00 Call Vi 7709. 830 Alabama 4-19 Sherwood amplifier, $40.00; Garrard tuner, $15.00; Call VI 2-1646. 4-19 RCA Shortwave Radio and Webeor Tapercorder. Will sell very cheap. Call VI 3-8874 and ask for Steve. 4-19 Demonstrator 12 inch Magnavox por- tray warranty. Ray 'Stoneback' a 4-19 Honda 90 cc for sale, excellent condition, V1-6676. Battery very good. condition V1-6676. 4-19 Four new 735-14 U. S. Royal tires fed, tax. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Honda 305 cc. Superhawk, racing equipped engine, runs fast, now easy to drive. Just like the New Machine; not settle for second best. Call Dale, VI 3-5854. 4-20 Have car, must sell Honda dream 305 motorcycle, windshield, luggage car, BMW car. Also sell Heath DX-69, AM-CM, transmitter, Becker, V1-3-6755. 4-20 Duecati 250 Monza motorcycle, top condition. $400.00 include helmet, insurance, & service records. VI 2-4385, 1517 W. 9th, #37. 4-20 1957 ESA Super Rocket Motorcycle, 650 cc. High bars, custom paint, Contact John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, #26, VI 1-2158, 4-21 Scooter for sale, 1964 Lambretta, powder blue with dark blue sides. Sale price $295.00 est offer takes like new. Contact Craig, I 3-4405 at 707 Tenn. 4-21 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Rib slab to $2.85, chicken $1.10, Brisket chicken $1.90, phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 5-23 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. twice a weekends. Call after 4 p.m. 5-2301. Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation. Fast, neat and accurate work. Available on Phone. Phone Ma. man. VI 2-2781. TYPING Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and accustomed work, reasonable rates. Teacher tt Rauckman, VI 2-2781. Gol' club set, used men's or women's, or both. Call after five. ff TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and high rates. Paper furnished. Vf-1561. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Requires accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster vi 2-1705. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0433 Will type term papers, theses, etc., many. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Expert typing papers, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. Experienced typist would like to do your typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Smith, VI 3-6666. 4-21 Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Do not by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. Reference. For estimates, Call Marsh, 3 I-8262. ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Ee 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 his album "Isabel Souness" from the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 8-6331. tf It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. You can go to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You'll be amazed by the larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more relaxed parties of 35 to "frolic-seekers". Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and enjoy the party, or plan for the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-1560. tf LOST Ness City High School Class Ring, 1963. gold with blue stone; initials C. R.; reward. Carl Ricketts, VI 2- 6600. 4-19 TRANSPORTATION Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain North Africa $999.00 Hotels. Meals. Sightseeing jet Lodge New York City Sandra Hano 4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 MISCELLANEOUS Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd, VI 2-2191. 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 of kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tff 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 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. tt 515 Michigan St. St. B-A-B. Rib sbl to go $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Bib sbl to phone. cab—phone VI 2-9610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle 7 days a week, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle, and Orval Tulley, see us-Evely and Orval Tulley. Seamatress, KU student, specializing Call Mr. Prather VI 2-1586 4-19 For that barn party, hay rack ride. For that roast, call VI 3-4052 for information. 4-25 SWEENY'S MARKET—one-half mile west of Legion Building on 40 High Street, Pam's Grocery and beef from our farm. Also Nabisco cookies. 4-20 ACCREDITED your possessions are ... Be sure the men who handle the permissions are ACCREDITED FLORIDA ACCREDITED WAREHOUSES your possessions are . . . Moving Storage Packing Lawrence Phone V1.3. 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. • PACKING • CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th V 3-1877 For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● rework New York Cleaners 826 Mass. VI 3-0501 Page Fina Service - Tune-up - Brake service - Wheel balance & alignment - Mufflers & tailpipes - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Established - Experienced Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Badges Guards Badges Guards - Novelties - Favors - Lavaliers - Rings - Sportswear - Mugs - Paddles Trophies - Cups * Award(s) Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 Andrews Gifts VI 2-1599 Gift Box Lee Rider Jeans FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking - Justin Boots Try a BURGER Brushed Denim "MOORE' BURGER Ice cold beverages Bonanza Shirts $8.70 MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 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 12 Daily Kansan Friday, April 15, 1966 For the best in shirt care Call Independent A When you're short of time and need that clean shirt for a big date tonight Call VI 3-4011. Excellent cleaning in the shortest time possible lets Independent save you valuable time. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 900 Miss. 740 Vt. Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service Smut ban 'vague, weird' By Jack Harrington What exactly is "smut?" Lawrence bookstore owners are asking this question since the passage of the controversial indecent-materials ordinance by the Lawrence City Commission last Tuesday. The smut ordinance is aimed at the "dissemination of indecent material to minors" persons under 18 years of age and defines dissemination as "knowingly selling, lending, giving away, displaying, showing, advertising for sale or distribution commercially . . . or possessing with intent to give, lend, show, sell, distribute commercially . . . any picture or any book, 'pocket book', pamphlet or magazine . . . which exploits, is devoted to, or is principally made up of descriptions of illicit sex or sexual immorality or which is obscene . . . or which consists of pictures of nude or partially denuded figures, posed or presented in such a manner as to provoke or arouse lust or passion, or to exploit sex, lust, or perversion, or any other article or instrument of indecent or immoral use." BUT BOOKSTORE OWNERS would still like to know which items they explicitly can or cannot sell, display, or advertise. Thus far, the only store to take action as a result of the ordinance has been Allen's News Co., 1115 Massachusetts St., which has removed a rack of pocket books and a section of magazines from the floor. Dean Allen, owner of the store, said he removed the books and magazines as a precautionary measure because he does not know which publications are to be affected. "This thing has been handled in such a weird way that no one knows anything." Allen said. "What is obscene to one person might be perfectly all right with someone else." Asked if he thought the City Commission would prepare a list of obscene materials, Allen said he doubted it. "NO ONE KNOWS what smut is, and they (the City Commission) don't want to say, either," he said. Allen has left a few magazines on display under glass next to the counter in the store. These have titles such as Man, Rogue, Nuget and Jaguar, in addition to Playboy magazine. "These magazines have been okayed by the government and have second-class mailing permits." Allen said. "Now, if the city won't okay them, I don't know what will happen." A large part of the objection to the ordinance is that a store will not merely be restricted from sale of certain types of literature to persons over 18. Apparently, even if the magazine is kept under the counter to be shown and sold only to adults, when it is brought out on the counter it will then be "in view of anyone in the store who might be a minor, and therefore in violation of the ordinance. The Town Crier book store, 912 Massachusetts St., on the other hand, has had a regulation for some time restricting the sale of "girlie" magazines only to persons over 21. Since the passage of the ordinance, however, they have lowered the age to 18. THE MANAGER OF the Town Crier said that he does not feel any of the "girlie" magazines are obscene, but that the 21-year age restriction has been a self-imposed policy of the store. "We thought 21 was a good age for the magazines," he said, "but if the City Commission feels that 18 is better, that's all right with us." In agreement with the "self-discipline" policy is Walter J. Keeler, owner of the Keeler Book Store, 939 Massachusetts St. He said there would be no need for such a law if owners would discipline their own sales. "The law deals mostly with paperbacks, which we don't handle." Keeler said. "But we do have some art books with a lot of nudes in them. Now, these are perfectly in the interest of art, but we don't let junior high or high school kids come in and look at them." The Abington Book Shop, 1237 See SMUT page 3 kansan 76th Year, No.116 Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, April 18. 1966 THE WATER'S FINE—Testing the temperature for canoe races Saturday at Potter Lake is Barb Rice, Topeka junior, while Sue Kleinheksel, Wichita senior, keeps her from falling. Both are dressed in Gay '90's bathing suits for the student centennial celebration. The image depicts two children playing near a large tree in a wooded area. The child on the left is wearing a dark sweater and a white hat, while the child on the right is dressed in a light-colored shirt and black pants. Both children appear to be enjoying their time outdoors. ASC may abandon preferential voting By Eric Morgenthaler An extensive revision of All Student Council (ASC) election procedures is currently being considered by ASC leaders. sided by 14. Abolition of the Hare System of preferential voting in fall living group elections is among the prime topics under consideration, according to Kary Orth. El Dorado junior, and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior, co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee. PRAGER SAID other topics to be reviewed included rules controlling actions of political parties, location of polls, and the possibility of using voting machines in campus elections. He said regulation of political parties would probably be to one extreme or the other. "We might propose more controls on where they can campaign," Frager said. "And we might loosen the restriction as to the amount of money they can spend." Showers beginning late tonight and continuing through Tuesday are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Cooler temperatures today, with northeasterly winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour. Temperatures will remain cool tonight with a low in the upper 30's. Mostly cloudy through tomorrow. WEATHER AL MARTIN, Shawnee Mission sophomore and student body president, said his prime interest is that rules be changed so as to allow new ASC members an intensive orientation period. "My prime concern is with a better orientation program for council members," he said. "That way, they can come on the council with some knowledge of what's going on." One method that has been discussed for accomplishing this is to elect all ASC representatives at the same time. However, many council members disapprove of this idea. ALTHOUGH NO meetings have held regarding a change in procedure, Prager said he hopes a bill will be introduced before the end of the school term. Miss Orth and Prager will probably draw up the bill. The changes will either have to come as amendments to the current ASC elections bill, Bill No.2, or as a complete new elections bill. The form it takes will probably depend upon the extent of the proposed changes. Capote will read here Wednesday Truman Capote, New York City author of the current best-seller "in Cold Blood," will visit KU Wednesday, April 20, and give a reading at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. It is expected that Capote will read from "In Cold Blood," his on-the-scene account of happenings of the 1959 murder of the H. W. Clutter family in their home in Holcomb, just outside Garden City. Their murderers, Richard Hickock and Perry Smith, were hanged April 14, 1965. Capote has previously read from his works at two schools, Harvard University and the University of Chicago. He is the author of "Miriam," "Grass Harp," "The Muses are Heard," "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and other works. He is now writing "Answered Prayers," a book based on Saint Teresa's observation that prayers are sometimes better unanswered than otherwise. Diplomatic crises confront Model U.N. By Swacbou Conateh This year's Model-U.N. conducted its business with the drama and busy schedule that characterizes its New York counterpart. The drama occurred during an address by the Assembly President at the Saturday afternoon session. The message, delivered by Roger Williams, Earltsville, Okla., sophomore, informed the General Assembly that "We have receiving information that Cambodian troops CAMBODIA THEN walked out in protest of the Security Council's refusal to table a motion asking for an investigative committee to inquire into the United States' charge. are massing on the South Viet Nam border. We await an explanation from Cambodia." By that time, the Assembly had already journeyed through two days of commitee meetings, brightened by a diplomatic reception at the Holiday Inn. The meetings dealt with most problems now before the world assembly in New York. At the end, a United States resolution for a peaceful solution to the Viet Nam conflict was tabled, a resolution imposing economic sanctions against Rhodesia was passed as well as a Malaysian resolution for the Organization of American States to settle the military and political conflict in Saito Domingo. All three were Security Council questions. THIS YEAR'S Security Council had the opportunity before the Assembly was dismissed to expel South Africa from the United Meeting concurrently with the Security Council was a General Assembly that dealt with an even greater variety of topics. Nations. The resolution, a result of South Africa's violation of the resolution on Rhodesia, was proposed by Britain and Mali, but it failed. Red Chinese representation was defeated by a one vote majority. However, since this is regarded as a major question by the U.N., not a simple majority, but a two-thirds majority is needed to admit Red China into the World Assembly. Portuguese colonial policy was officially frowned union in a resolution that calls for cooperation between the U.N. and Portugal to lead the three African territories of Mozambique, Angola and Portuguese Guinea to independence. CHARTER REVISION, requiring an expansion of the Security Council from 11 to 15, with the emphasis on admitting the un- See MODEL U.N. page 3 The changing students (Dr. Franklin Murphy's convocation speech last week, "The Changed and Changing University," was, we think, pertinent and perceptive. The following excerpt from Dr. Murphy's speech concerns the university student.) To now we have discussed many facets of the changing university world—but what of the raison d'etre of the whole establishment—the student? What with administrative problems, carrying education to the rest of the world, research, scholarly travel, and government advertisement, will there be any energy left for him? Well, if he has anything to say about it, there will be—and he has much to say and is saying it loudly these days. For as the society and the university have changed, so have our students. They are older because they come to us later and they stay with us longer. They are better prepared, Admiral Rickover to the contrary notwithstanding. They are the product of a permissive tradition. Most have had more independence and freedom in their high school years than my generation had in the university. The revolution in communications has made them aware of the world and its problems in an unprecedented fashion. They are products of an age of revolution and rapidly changing verities and social benchmarks. They share with all society the uncertainties and insecurities of a world in turmoil and torment. Is it any wonder they refuse to be put in a sandbox to play the innocent game traditionally called "student activities," properly insulated from involvement in the major problems of society? The American university student has left the sandbox for good just as he has rejected in loco parentis as irrelevant to one who could be fighting in Viet Nam any day now. And I must say that I, for one understand and applaud this. If Viet Nam, civil rights, foreign policy, birth control, and treatment of migrant workers are matters with which the society must deal, then this generation of students intends to be involved. Sometimes the characteristic candor of youth irritates the conscience of the elder, and energy may temporarily be substituted for direction. Occasional exhibitionists may blur the image (remember the goldfish swallowers of the 1920's and the panty raiders of the 1950's and the righteous indignation they produced). But at least (and how wonderful) they are concerned, and they are involved. The university student is out of the sandbox never to return. Society will just have to adjust to it. The university community will need to talk with him too—and about substantive matters. He does not want to run the university. But he believes he has something useful to contribute to the dialogue. He wants to talk about the important issues of curriculum, the rewards for good teaching and the proper relationship between teaching and research. He has always been told he was an important member of the academic community, and he has now determined to assume that role. I believe that this change in student attitude is one of the best things that could have happened to American higher education. It will become an indispensable element in preventing administration and faculty from taking things for granted. It will contribute mightily to a lively and student-oriented curriculum. The university dialogue will become enriched and more germane as a result. And a strong and more mature student voice will become a great force in reminding us all of the time the honored importance of teaching. The people say... Pickets dispute Kansanstory To the Editor: It seems very unfortunate that the Daily Kansan allows itself to be either extremely inceptible run or purposely biased. I am writing in reference to the article entitled "Pickets Appear at Murphy Talk" which appeared in your April 14 issue. I find it hard to believe that your article was produced in good faith, and I further challenge that the article is not only purposefully slanted, but outrightly false or misleading in several places. That the Committee To End the War in Viet Nam's table of literature aroused "active, intelligent interest" I find to be a dubious assertion, but since you made a point that "a traffic and security officer studied one of the publications" I will let that be your defense. To label my group "youths" as opposed to the title of "members of the Committee" is unfair and misleading. Our dedication to our ideas is just as strong as the Committee's, and our ideas are just as valid, no matter which side you choose to support. The fact that we expressed our ideas in a novel manner rather than in hackneyed expressions should not justify derision. Furthermore, your assertion that were were unkempt is hard to accept, for we were dressed in accord with generally accepted modes of dress. Admittedly, we did not don the sweater-over-sweatshirt or sport-coat-and-white-levis of our opponents. Moreover, all of us made the mistakes of being clean-shaven and having a haircut within the last two months. Your poor reporter could not get our signs correct even with the aid of the photograph you published. The sign which you quote as reading "Burn your driver's license" actually read "End the slaughter on our nation's roads, Burn your driver's license." The two signs which you partially listed as saying "Now Get Out" and "Get Out of California" were part of a three-sign series which actually read as follows: 1) Now: Get out of Viet Nam; 2) 5 Years later: Get Out of Hawaii; 3) 10 Years later: Get Out of California. It was intended that these signs show the idiocy of the modes of expression generally taken by the pacifist movement. Not only could your reporter not read, he could not obtain an accurate quotation. In fact, I am of the firm opinion that realizing he forgot to get a quotation from me, he just made one up for me. If he had asked for a statement, I would not have said "We are just trying to tell others how ridiculous we feel picketing really is" as he supposed I would; I would have given him a copy of our statement of policy which you find enclosed. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper THE UNIVERSITY DAILY The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10023. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon. During the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and vacation 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 column is free to use. 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. If these were all honest mistakes, an honest effort to correct them is in order. Otherwise, an explanation of the purpose of such distortion is only fair to me. Jim Howatt A policy statement of the counter-pickets was included with the above letter. EXECUTIVE STAFF KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-364 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Jim Howatt Dwayne Tieszen Jim Hess Rick Myers Sam Jordan - * * Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck Our presence is not intended primarily to deride the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. Instead, our presence is intended to voice the feelings of the vast majority of the University student body. Our demonstration is, by design, small and orderly. Our purpose is solely to make known the majority opinion and rational position concerning the place of the military in our society as its protector and defender, and the necessity of a dynamic foreign policy. We have no desire to interfere with the demonstration by the Committee, for they are utilizing the rights that our military forces and national sacrifices maintain. It should be inferred from our presence; moreover, it is the basic intent of our presence, that the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam is not assumed to be the representative voice of the University and/or its students. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 2 Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1866. F-74 10 May 1955 HUNTERTAIL CALIF. " BUT IT DOESN'T SEEM FAIR TO COUNT ME ABSENT WHEN IT TAKEN ME ALL THIS TIME TO FIND A PLACE TO PARK. " Not against reporters ex-columnists say Perhaps the dispute involves quality. One can be a bad journalist or a good journalist, but it would seem imperative that the good journalist, at least, must be a writer. It has always been our belief that journalists are also writers (many of them exceptionally fine writers, e. g. Tom Wolfe, Ring Lardner, Ernest Hemingway, etc.) but that writers need not necessarily be journalists. THAT IS, of course, unless one defines "journalism" as simply as does Mr. Joslin, in his letter. But the definition he offers is so general as to be useless. One might define "art" as "anything man-made." In this sense, and rightly so, a toothpick manufacturer might be called an artist. By Mr. Joslin's definition, all attempts at self-interested communication are "journalism." Very well. Then how are journalists "forced to deal with realities?" As I say, Mr. Joslin's issue is confused. Leaving the question of "art" vs. "journalism," and turning to the "realities" themselves (which Mr. Joslin has also confused) we would like to reiterate the import of our final column. We did not discontinue the column because of any hatred of "journalism" per se, but because, as we attempted to point out, we felt we were contending with faulty and inept journalism. Certainly, all is not bad journalism, but, we are sure Mr. Joslin would agree, it must meet some standard. LAST, WE would like to deal with two of Mr. Joslin's sarcasms: the reference to us as preferring "obscurity rather than falling under the heel," etc., and the reference to art as a "rationalization for lack of success." Both would seem to indicate that writing for the Daily Kansan is Mr. Joslin's idea of success, the opposite of obscurity, which he has attained and we have not We must confess that we did not take the affair quite that seriously. We originally accepted Miss Thayer's request to write the column, at no gain to ourselves and with only casual enthusiasm. Our resignation was certainly no occupational martyrdom and obviously involved no essential "bravery." Unlike Mr. Joslin, we do not gauge our success or failure as writers in terms of the Daily Kansan. Jim Girard Mike Miller Voices from the Wilderness Well, Norman Mailer is in paperback again. And that "dazzling nationwide bestseller," as the publisher puts it, can stir up some more controversy among those who did not buy the hardcover or wait in line at the local library. The book is called An American Dream (Dell, 95 cents). Posterity, probably, will have to deal with the merits of Mailer. He has really produced nothing of general acceptance since "The Naked and the Dead." American dream, maybe; perhaps American nightmare—the story of one of Mailer's World War II types and life in the big city. Not at all for the squeamish. The book catalogues almost everything this side of the Marquis de Sade; well, almost this side of. Mailer again in paperback Easier to take for many readers will be historian John C. Miller's The First Frontier: Life in Colonial America (Dell Laurel, 75 cents). A gentle kind of history, and novel in many respects, for Miller introduces us to the way the people lived in the colonies, their farms, their shipping towns, the forest to the west. Model U.N. faces crises Continued from page 1 derdeveloped, neutral countries of Africa and Asia, was passed. A resolution on disarmament and arms control requested the member states to refrain from manufacturing nuclear weapons, and established nuclear free zones in certain parts of Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia. Two resolutions, one asking India and Pakistan to abide by the decision of the International Court of Justice on their dispute over Kashmir, and the other setting up a non-partisan body of experts to resolve the Jordan water dispute, were passed and tabled respectively. The Assembly took a long time to work through the resolutions largely because of over-indulgence in parliamentary procedure by many of its members. On more than one occasion the Assembly President warned the most notorious of them, the Soviet delegation, and finally placed a restriction on it. "In the three hours we met since lunch, this delegation has interrupted the session 75 times," Williams announced, finally. "The average for the Soviet Union in New York is four times in a week." However, the order was successfully appealed by the Soviet Union. THERE WERE SEVERAL other developments, notably the protest walkouts by delegations from Visiting poet to read work Robert Creeley, poet-in-residence at KU, will read his poems Thursday at 4 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. Creeley is visiting KU for two weeks to work with the course "The Writing of Poetry," regularly taught by John Meixner, associate professor of English. Creeley received the B.A. from Black Mountain College, North Carolina, and the M.A. from the University of New Mexico. This fall he will begin a teaching appointment as a professor at the State University of New York. He has held a Guggenheim Fellowship, a D. H. Lawrence Fellowship and the Rockefeller Grant in Writing. His publications include "Le Fou," "The Immoral Proposition," "The Kind of Act of," "All That is Lovely in Men," "If You," "The Whip," "A Form of Women," "For Love: Poems 1950-60," "The Island" (novel), and "The Gold Diggers" (collected stories). Creeley's poems also have appeared in such magazines as "Poetry," "Nation," "New Directions Annual," "Kenyon Review," "Origin" and "Measure." Smut - Continued from page 1 Oread, reported that none of its stock has been changed or moved. REACTION TO THE ordinance across the city has been one of questioning and skepticism. City Attorney Charles Stough told the City Commission before the act was passed that he "would not relish nor welcome the responsibility of enforcing the ordinances. "I doubt if you could get any lawyer to stake his reputation on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of this ordinance," Stough said. Commissioner Mike Getto, who voted against the ordinance, said he felt it should rest with parents to supervise their children rather than the city or state. Persons in violation of the ordinance are subject to a fine of $100, or a jail sentence of 90 days, or both. Upper Volta, Cambodia and Albania. Upper Volta walked out in protest of the passing of the resolution on disarmament and arms control since it was "another example of the small nations being rushed by the big powers." The delegation claimed that no voice was given to the small nations and no effective means of enforcement was set up. The Albanian delegation walked out in error, and its leader, who was absent in the morning session, brought his group back in the afternoon because "they failed to follow my instructions. I didn't ask them to walk out over the question of the Red Chinese admission." Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission senior, said. However, the Soviet challenge of Albania's credentials on the grounds that it deviated from policy by failing to vote for the arms control resolution was not successful. The Soviets won their challenge over Great Britain, though, because this delegation abstained from voting on Red China's admission when it should have done so. Another such act and Britain would have lost its seat in the U.N. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS involved the replacement of the Uruguay delegation to the Security Council by Argentina, and the denationalization of Dave Christensen of Denmark who became a Cuban citizen and sat on hat delegation. Addressing the closing session of the Assembly, Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and secretary-general, praised the delegates for their dedication and the fine job they did. "Throughout this meeting, a 92 per cent representation has been maintained. This has never been duplicated in all the time I have been here at KU. I want to thank you." he said. However, the Soviets, in a formal resolution returned the credit to the steering committee members for doing a thorough job and having a successful assembly. It passed by a voice vote. British diplomat's address keynotes model U.N. Sir Roger Jackling, British representative to the United Nations Security Council, told a Model U.N. gathering here Friday that "the absolute superiority of any one power has become impossible. In such a world the failure of nations to recognize their inter-dependence is to invite the obliteration of human life on this planet. "We must never forget the assumption upon which the United Nations was founded, that the permanent members, the great powers, would be prepared to act together if peace were threatened." IN PRACTICE, HOWEVER, Sir Roger said that affairs developed differently. By 1948 the basis for such action failed, especially since the Russian blockade of Berlin between 1948 and 1949 "made clear the total breakdown of cooperation between the great powers." Discarding the possibility of major war among the powers, (since groupings like NATO now cause the preservation of peace by a balance of terror), Sir Roger said the only way to peace from small conflicts is the economic development of the underdeveloped countries. WANT AN IDEAL DATE? ... let OPERATION MATCH find it for you! O O O WHAT'S YOUR TYPE? Blonde, redhead? Vivacious, suave? Sexy, petite? Warm, cool? Whatever it is, it CAN BE YOURS BY COMPUTER! There are thousands of possible matches for dating, but let's be modest, that's too many to check out. There's where OPERATION MATCH comes in. It was developed by several mixer-weary Harvard juniors to take the blindness out of blind dates and give you the KIND OF DATES YOU ENJOY. HOW DOES IT WORK? Upon receipt of your coupon you will be sent a personality questionnaire and answer sheet. You return the answer sheet and we enter your preferences in a date into a computer. It scans the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your geographical area and selects the five or more matches best for you. These are mailed to you within three weeks. EASY? IT IS! The more students who take part the more perfect the matches are. Meet your ideal date. SEND IN A COUPON TODAY! Start Your Fun Now SEND IN COUPON TODAY! --- Two of America's most renowned musical groups, the Robert Shaw Chorale and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, will perform at KU this week as part of the Concert Course series. Famous music groups to perform this week MATTHEW MA 1750 Pelham Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C., 2006. DEAR IBM 7090: Please send questionnaire and answer sheet fast. Enclosed is $3.00 which includes computer processing. □ Cash □ Check □ M.O. The Chorale will present Handel's "Messiah" at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. The Chorale is currently on the third of its masterworks tours. ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE COLLEGE CLASS YEAR --- The group of professional singers, conducted and organized by Robert Shaw, first appeared in 1948. Shaw began studying with George Szell, conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, in 1943 and has been associate conductor of that orchestra since 1957. He will conduct the Atlanta Symphony next season. PETER H. ROGER ROBERT SHAW Chorale conductor THE CLEVELAND Symphony Orchestra, regarded as one of America's "big five," will perform at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium under Szell's direction. The orchestra is now in its 48th season. It has played over 1,900 concerts on tour in the United States, Europe, Canada and Cuba since its founding in 1918. Both events are open to students upon presentation of student ID cards. Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 3 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 PIZZAPUB 23rd & Naismith V1 3-0611 Be the Best Dressed Man at the Spring Formal Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR VI 3-9594 Royal Cleaners MASTER NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE Royal MASTER Cleaners VIET POT SIMMERS Halt of riots urged SAIGON—(UPI)—The nation's most militant Buddhist leader toured rebellious northern cities today urging a halt to anti-government demonstrations, so as not to upset plans for a civilian government "which cannot be controlled by Washington." Thich Tri Quang charged the United States is "opposed to the formation of a national assembly since they can monopolize and control the generals. . ." He told rallies at Hue and Da Nang that continued agitation against the military government of Premier Nguyen Coa Ky might furnish it with an excuse for re- WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Nobody's taxes actually will be going up or down next month—it will only seem that way. New tax system starts For, beginning May 1, the nation's employers, acting at the direction of the government, will begin taking more money or less money out of your pay envelope. IF YOU'RE EARNING less than those amounts, chances are that less money will be withheld for taxes the first payday after April 30. In general, you can expect more to be taken out if you're single and earning over $50 a week; ditto if you're a married man with two children earning more than $140. Under the new system of payroll withholding, which is how wage-earners pay most of their federal income taxes, people will get onto more of a pay-as-you-go basis with the tax collector. Taxes withheld from paychecks will come closer to paying what people actually end up owing at the end of the year. For most taxpayers, this will mean either smaller final payments or smaller refunds when taxes come due each spring. The government estimates that 21 million people will now come within $10 of their final tax bill. neging on its promise of a civilian assembly within three to five months. U.S. jets hit Viet missile site SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. Air Force forces struck closer to Hanoi than ever before and blasted Russian-made anti-aircraft missiles and sites in the suburbs of the Communist capital, a U.S. spokesman said today. They swooped in low out of the sun and sent up huge billows of smoke and fire just 15 miles from the center of Hanoi. OFFICIALS SAID two missile sites and a radar complex were destroyed. A secondary explosion indicated several missiles also were destroyed. All the planes returned safely. In the planes returned safely, Chinese gunners who launched one of the surface-to-air (SAM) missiles from a second hidden site in a futile effort to bring down the attackers led to the second kill. The closest previous raid to Hanoi was Nov. 7, 1965, when American planes struck 23 miles southwest of the city. The target then also was missile sites. QUANG IS THE spiritual leader of the Unified Buddhist Church and is considered to be its most powerful and fiery leader. His remarks were among the most strongly anti-American of any issued by church leaders during the six weeks of political unrest. Signs fluttered outside the pagoda where he spoke saying "down with American obstruction to a national assembly" and students handed out leaflets on the streets saying "we strongly assert that Viet Nam is not a U.S. satellite. Nor does it wish to become a 51st or 52nd state." Quang apparently was trying to head off firebrand students who broadcast appeals over the radio at Hue for demonstrators to continue protests demanding the immediate ouster of Ky and establishment of another interim government until the civilian government is elected. In Saigon, Ky, chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu and the other eight generals of the ruling junta met today to play details for the national elections and establishment of a democratic government. When Thieu gave in to Buddhist demands and announced last week that a civilian government would be established, he said decrees outlining election procedures would be promulgated in the near future. 4 Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 FOTO: JOSE GONZALEZ The Classical Film Series Presents DITTE, CHILD OF MAN (1946) Denmark Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Rusk statement cites new Chinese attitude WASHINGTON—(UPI) —Secretary of State Dean Rusk's statement of U.S. policy toward Red China may signal the tentative beginnings of a more flexible American approach to the Communist giant of Asia. The statement, the first by a secretary of state on Chinese policy since 1958, was made public Saturday. IN IT RUSK promised the United States would "contain" Chinese aggression, but also would welcome "an era of good relations" if Peking's hostility eases. To some observers Rusk's statement appeared to go a long way toward answering some of the criticism leveled at him and administration policy. Whether such was the case remained to be seen today. IN THE CHINA statement, Rusk said that possibilities for unofficial contacts between the United States and mainland China should continue to be enlarged. But, he added, the United States must honor its promise to defend Formosa and must try to prevent Nationalist China's expulsion from the United Nations. The conclusion was that the administration was preparing for a day when it may have to accept a "two-China" policy. Flying Is Easy N6233R WHEN YOU LEARN TO FLY IN THE EASY TO FLY CESSNA 150 LEARNING TO FLY IS MORE THAN FUN...It's an investment in TOMORROW INSTRUMENT INSTRUCTION F.A.A. EXAMINER ON STAFF Call or See Us TODAY! for complete information PHONE VI 3-2167 Erhart Flying Service, Inc. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LAWRENCE Space walk, chase set for Gemini 9 astros Professor named 'top' instructor in engineering John N. Warfield, professor of electrical engineering, has received the 1965-66 Western Electric Fund Award for "excellence in the instruction of engineering students." (UPI)-Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan will be launched on a He was chosen from teachers throughout the Midwest Section of the American Society of Engineering Education (ASEE), which comprises all schools in Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. Injured students still hospitalized The award, which carries an honorarium of $500, was presented at the regional ASEE meeting in Manhattan April 1 and 2. Two KU students remain in Lawrence Memorial Hospital today from injuries suffered in a one car accident 6 miles north of Lawrence Saturday night. Warfield has been teaching engineering since 1949 and has been at KU since 1958. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Missouri and his Ph.D. at Purdue. Listed in fair condition is Austin Osborn, Junction City sophomore, and driver of the car. He suffered a slight brain concussion, broken ribs, and a severely cut right arm. A passenger in his car, Barbara Kost, Oakley freshman, is in fairly good condition with a broken right arm and leg. Sheriff's deputies reported the accident occurred about 10:30 Saturday night when the Osborn car left the road and struck a tree. CYR group second in midwest KU Collegiate Young Republicans have been named first runnersup for the 1966 Herbert Hoover Award. The award is given for the outstanding campus Republican club in the Midwest College Republican Federation. Northwestern University of Chicago won first place. Awards were presented at the annual convention of the 13-state federation in St. Louis, Mo. Official Bulletin German Ph.D. Reading Exam: Registration closes Friday, Apr 22; exam held May 7, 9:30 a.m., 101 Carruth- Oelery. Five to-People Tour to Kansas City, Sunday, Apr. 24. Major league baseball player. Parks, picnic site in Flick. Foreign Students sign up in FIle office, Union basement. TODAY America Society, Class. 7 p.m. Capt. R Eldinger, Naval *NAVOT* 330 R Eldinger, Naval *NAVOT* 330 Lecture, 4.30 p.m. John S. Brushwood, U. of Mo. "Aftermath of Revolution in Mexican Novel." Forum Room, Union. Munney and the World" Discussion Group. 7:30 p.m. Alcoves B and C. Student Capstler, Union. Everyone invited. Student Peace Union Open Meeting 7.30 p.m., Union. Concert Course, 8 p.m. Robert Shaw Chorale and Orehestra, Hoch Aud. TOMORROW Protestant Worship; 7 a.m. and 9-15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Tennis, 3 p.m. Washburn U. Here, mocate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 W. Upton. Christian Science Organization, 7:30 Dantonph, Chapel. Senior Rectal, 8 p.m. Richard Matthias, b.w.m. with quitet. Swarthout rot. Hall. unique chase through space with another satellite on May 17, the Federal Space Agency announced today. The flight will include a spacewalk. Veteran space pilot Stafford and rookie astronaut Cernan are expected to fly three days in orbit. The trip will include another attempt to rendezvous and link up with an unmanned Agena satellite 185 miles above earth and a walk in space of more than two hours for Cernan. LIFTOFF time for the Agena rocket aboard an Atlas booster at Cape Kennedy was set for 10 a.m., EST May 17. If all goes exactly on time, Gemini 9 will leave launch pad 19 exactly one hour, 39 minutes, nine seconds later. Gemini 9 will attempt to do many of the things originally planned for Gemini 8. The Kansas Union Ballroom was temporarily transformed into a cosmopolitan restaurant last night when KU's International Club held its annual banquet of nations. BALLROOM GOES INTERNATIONAL Norma Romano, Bolivia junior, reigned over the international evening as Queen Scheherazade. Miss Romano represented the International Club. Foods from four continents—Africa, Asia, Latin America and Europe—were served to nearly 500 students and faculty. The menu of the evening ran from a Pakistan raita to a Turkish revani dessert. The colorfully presented main dish included Latin American frijoles venezolanos, Arabic farafil, Indian kufta, Chinese lu niu base and African jallote rice. Lebanese folklore and a skit, "Greetings Around the World." provided the entertainment part of the program. Faculty, UHRC meet on payroll racial code The faculty committee on the Payroll Racial Code Policy, an ad hoc committee formed to protest the racial coding of payroll cards, continued to act last week following their meeting with the University Human Relations Committee. "We asked that identification of the individual by name and the threat of loss of pay for not complying be changed." David Jones, assistant professor of philosophy and secretary of the faculty committee, said. One faction of the committee reported the coding showed social prejudices more than biological data. "We found the Human Relations Committee very cooperative," Prof. Jones said. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and UHRC chairman, said no decision was reached at the meeting last week and any action would be released through the chancellor's office. Prof. Jones reported that a letter was sent to the state Civil Rights Commission on April 12. "We would also like to see the University send a letter to the state comptroller, Roy Shapiro, who ordered the coding," he said. A petition being circulated by the faculty committee has listed over 170 signatures to date. The original directive was described, after it was issued, as information for the state Civil Rights Board to evaluate fair employment practices. Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 5 5 $5.00 Value 5 CLIP THIS CERTIFICATE! Introductory Offer to Students and Educators of the University of Kansas Only! Special... We invite you to pilot a Cessna 150...FREE! N6233R Cessna dealers are making this free offer only at the University of Kansas as part of an evaluation program, and so that students and educators might get to know the fun of piloting an airplane...the feel of a gentle bank left or right, the power of a climb, the tranquility of level flight all under your own control. Absolutely no charge or obligation! Make your appointment with any Cessna dealer in the world. Fill in this certificate and take it to him for your free lesson. A licensed instructor will accompany you to explain and demonstrate how a saucy Cessna 150 handles. After takeoff, he will let you take control and fly the plane yourself. When the instructor has landed, your flight time will be entered in an official Pilot Flight Logbook, which is yours to keep. Offer expires June 30, 1966. In Lawrence, Kansas, call: ERHART FLYING SERVICE, INC. Municipal Airport VI 3-2167 Your Name. Your Phone. Your Address. (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) This space for use by Cessna dealer TO: Cessna Aircraft Company We have provided the student or educator named here with a 45 Introductory Flight Lesson in a Cessna-160 as described and in this way with the terms stated on this certificate. Please Check One Student Educator Cessna dealer name and location CESSNA CESSNA AIRCRAFT CO., WICHITA, KANS. MORE PEOPLE LEARN TO FLY IN CESSNAS THAN IN ALL OTHER AIRPLANES YOUR FIRST FLYING LESSON FREE 6 Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO At The Malls Shopping Center RECORDED LIVE AND THEN SOME! 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AND THEN SOME "...and I know you wanna dance" SECRET AGENT MAN LIKE SNAME IN THE MIDNIGHT HOUR UPTIGHT I CAN'T HELP MYSELF RESPECT OLK LP-9294/LP-12294 JOHNNY RIVERS MIDWEST BACK AT THE WEST AFTER 80 JOHNNY RIVERS MOUNTAIN OF LOVE LP-9274/LP-12274 LP-9280/LP-12280 JOHNNY RIVERS ROCKS THE FOLK LP-9293/LP-12293 IR IMPERIAL A PRODUCT OF LIBERTY RECORDS All Johnny Rivers L.P.'s $2^{33} ALL DIAMOND NEEDLES ON SALE $595 (Small Dealers Welcome On Sale Items) RYUN RUNS 3:58 MILE Frosh set 4-mile mark By David Finch In only his third outdoor run of the season, freshman Jim Ryun clocked 3:58.0 as anchor man of the frosh four-mile relay team in the Emporia Relays Saturday. The Wichita Wonder's final quarter of 54.7 insured that the team would break the national freshman record for the event. The team's final time was 16:- 53.9, below the previous record by 17.1 seconds. Mike Kearns, Van Nuys, Calif. set the pace with 4:18.1, followed by Gene Johnson, Yankton, S.D., with 4:20.0 and Mike Petterson, Wichita, with 4:17.8. KU TRACK COACH Bob Timmons was elated by the performance. "We just wanted to beat 17 minutes, and we sure did it," he said. Ryun also anchored the frosh mile relay team to a meet record, his time being 47.9 in his team's effort of 3:21.2. Other members of the KU frosh team were Dick Borkkessel, Mission; Mike Sheahon, Wichita, and Ken Gaines. The other meet record to fall to the KU freshmen was in the pole vault. Bob Steinhoff, Downey, Calif., jumped $14^{\circ} - 73^{\circ}$ to beat the previous record by $33^{\circ}$. THE FRESHMAN team took the lion's share in the freshmanjuco division, by winning 14 of the 18 events. John Turck, Wichita, won the high jump by leaping 6'-4". Teammate Ken Gaines, Kinsley, jumped the same height, but was placed second because of more misses. But Gaines found compensation in the broad jump, which he won with a $ 2^{3} - 2^{1/2} $ jump, and the triple jump, in which his winning leap was $ 44' - 2\frac{1}{2}" $ . He also took second in the high hurdles. Another frosh double winner was George Byers, Kansas City, Mo. He recorded 14.6 in the high hurdles and then took the 440 intermediate hurdles in 54.8. In between he ran third leg for the winning sprint medley relay team. Other members of this team were Steve Rangel, Salina; Bob Steinhoff and Mike Sheahon. TWO OTHER fresh relay teams were winners. The two-mile relay team of Larry Woelk, Wichita; Kearns; Rangel, and Johnson won in a time of 8:37.8. The distance medley team of David Pitts, Wichita; Bornkessel; Petterson, and Ryun overpowered the opposition in 10:29.7. Woek won the fresh mile in 4.31.0, and the KU team finished second in the 440 relay. The other two fresh winners were in the field. Gary Tucker, Kansas City, heaved the shot put 52'-11"; and Dave Shelly, Westminster, Calif., hurled the javelin $ 70^{\prime}-10^{\prime} \mathrm{g}$. THE KU VARSITY was also present at the relays, and competed in the university-college category. They too made their mark in most of the events. The two-mile relay team set a meet record of 7.29,8, beating the previous record by 4.4 seconds. Making up the team were Alan Russell, Scottslbuff, Neb., sophomore; John Lawson, Overland Park curt; Curt Grindal, Carbonide sophomore, and Lowell Paul, Miltonvale senior. The other record for the Jayhawks was set in the sprint medley relay. A time of 3.223 was run by Steve Ashurst, Newark, N.J., junior; Doug Dienetl, San Francisco, Calif., senior; Dwight Peck, Woodcliff Lake, N.J., junior, and Lowell Paul. ART CORTEZ, Carthage. Mo. senior, won the broad jump with a 23'-43" leap, and also took third in the high jump. Larry Burdick, Overland Park junior, leaped $13^{\circ}-9^{\prime \prime}$ to take the pole vault; and the mile relay team of Dienelt, Paul, Peck and Ashurst won the mile relay in 3:11.8. Baseball team nets first league win as tempers flare in K-State series Tom Purma, Scott City senior, finished second in the javelin with a throw of $ 2 1 9^{\prime}-5 \frac{1}{2} $ , and the other Jayhawk successes were thirds. The 440 relay and distance medley teams finished third, as did Gary Barr in the discus. By Ron Hanson KU won its first Big Eight baseball game of the season last weekend, but it dropped two others as the Jayhawks met Kansas State in a three game series in Lawrence. Friday afternoon in the first game of the set, the Jayhawks lost to the Wildcats 5-3, but KU came back Saturday and beat Kansas State 3-2 in the first game of a double header. KU lost the second game of the twin bill, 2-1, LAWSON also set a meet record in the mile with a time of 4:11.0. Gary Barr, Los Angeles, Calif., junior, was another record setter with his $54'-4\frac{1}{2}$ winning effort in the shot put. IN THE Friday game it looked as if the Jayhawks were going to win as they led 2-0 going into the seventh and final inning. The Wildcats exploded for five runs in their half of the seventh and eventually took the game, but the baseball action proved to be less exciting than a temper flare-up which occurred in that inning. A near fist fight between coaches and players alike came in the middle of the Wildcat rally when Ernie Recob, K-State centerfielder, tried to score from first on a triple hit by Jim Sheffler. Recob rounded third and slid in home with his spikes high, striking KU catcher, John Adams on the shoulder. Adams put a hard tag on Recob and the Wildcat was called out so he tried to put Adams "out" and a brief scuffle ensued. THIS FIGHT was quickly broken up but another one almost broke out between KU head coach, Floyd Temple and Wildcat mentor, Bob Brasher. An ampire quickly stopped this pending action. think Recob's high slide was a very good play. In a later report, Brasher said he was dissatisfied with the wet field conditions for the weekend games and that Temple should have done something about them. Brasher apparently became upset when Temple told him he did not TEMPLE said that at this point Brasher challenged him to a duel and if he, (Temple), has been 12 or 15 years younger he might have accepted. There were no incidents in the Saturday double header. IN SATURDAY'S action KU won its first conference game on the strong pitching and hitting of Jayhawk hurler, Bill Maddux. In the bottom of the eighth inning Maddux won his own game as he singled in the winning run scoring Don Davis from second. In the game Maddux allowed only six hits and struck out nine. The second game Saturday was close also as Steve Wood, Kansas State pitcher drove in the winning run in the fourth inning and pitched a three hitter, giving the Wildcats a 2-1 win. Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools Let New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth-Proof Safety All Summer © DOW, INC. Crowded closets are an open invitation to moths. Why not let us store your winter clothes in cool safety for the summer? It's so convenient—next fall a call or quick stop will bring your heavy clothes to you, beautifully ready to wear. VI 3-0501 NewYork Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance NewYork Cleaners VI 3-0501 NewYork Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging Mr. Wrangler PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks of FORTREL and cotton From dawn to discotheque, they're really with it...Permanently pressed 50% Fortrel polyester and 50% cotton make Mr. Wrangler your best buddy from early classes to just-one-more-frug at midnight...and they're guaranteed for one year's normal wear. They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER SHIRTS & SLACKS 7 or write S f l Mr.Wrangler 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 Centennial talks to be published The miles of tape recorded during the centennial Inter-Century Seminar, colloquia and convocations last week are now being transcribed and edited for book publication. The centennial program committee will submit the book to a commercial publishing company or the University Press, according to James Gunn, assistant to the Chancellor and a committee member. The committee has just begun to organize the project, and Gunn said it has not been determined when the book will be ready for publication. Films taken during centennial week will probably be given to Watson Library for historical use in the Kansas Collection, Gunn said. The films include black and white tapes of the indoor speeches and color films of centennial events. Copies of individual speeches may be available, depending on the expense and demand for them. Singing members of Alpha Gamma Delta walked down Stewart Avenue yesterday to the grass-covered lot where they will live next year when their $335,000 French provincial chapter house is completed. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority dedicates chapter house site Members of the KU chapter joined alumnae and friends yesterday afternoon for the groundbreaking conducted by mistress of ceremonies Evelyn Grizzell Blodgett. MRS. A. L. SELIG, treasurer of house corporation; Mrs. Howard Jackson of the Grand Council of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity; Miss Gwen Jennings, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and chapter president; Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Jack R. Bradley, one of the house designers, each took the shovel for a turn at the hard ground. The Rev. William J. Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, delivered the dedicatory prayer. The ground-breaking was followed by a reception in the Kansas Union. OFFERS YOU A CAREER IN THE SKY FLIGHT HOSTESS First year salary up to $448 per mo. with periodic increases to $588 plus liberal expense allowance. 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Ends Tuesday "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" WHEN IT COMES TO ©SCW INC. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 COMES TO SHIRTS- It's the little things that count It's these little things you'll find Lawrence Laundry does better. Like the pleat in the back, the roll of the collar, the right amount of starch for the right shirt finish. Lawrence Laundry does these little things for you and does them right. See the difference the little things make. Try Lawrence Laundry Today. Advisory board selects members New student advisory board members have been selected for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business, the School of Journalism, the School of Fine Arts, and the School of Engineering. Student advisers from the college are, Bill Karnase, Kansas City junior; Cathy Campbell, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, sophomore; Larry Peterson, Newton sophomore; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence sophomore; Garry Garrett, Neodesha sophomore; Ed North, Clinton, Iowa, sophomore; Bill Sampson, Topeka sophomore; Larry Robinson, Iola sophomore; Randy Jacobs, Leawood sophomore; Dorothy Sloan, Norton sophomore; Kathy Strayer, Mission Hills junior; Bonnie Beisecker, Topeka sophomore; and Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore. New education student advisers are, John Vratil, Larned junior; Kay Plumlee, Wichita sophomore; Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City junior; and Judy Cady, Beloit sophomore. NEW ADVISORY board members from the School of Business are, Bob McAdoo, Larned junior; Charles Waldren, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and James Tidwell, Wichita sophomore. Bob Dotson, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, is the only new student adviser for the School of Journalism. Mary Jane Eckhoff, Leawood junior; Terry McCulloch, Kalispell, Mont, junior; and Kim Randel, Kansas City junior, are the new board members from fine arts. NEW BOARD members from engineering are, Willard Bolton. Academy will give Oscars HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) The greatest array of movie stars in memory will provide a background of glamor for the Academy Award show tonight focused on the battle of the two beautiful Julies from England, Andrews and Christie. The British blondes, long-time personal friends, are the leading contenders to win best actress occurs at the 38th annual presentation ceremonies. MISS CHRISTIE won her nomination for "Darling," an amoral swinger as contrasted with the sweet religious novice played by Miss Andrews in "The Sound of Music." Competing with the two Julies for the prized Oscar are Samantha Eggar, "The Collector"; Elizabeth Hartman, "A Patch of Blue," and Simone Signoret, "Ship of Fools." All but Miss Signoret and Miss Hartman will attend the awards. The best actor candidates will be out in force, too. Lee Marvin, "Cat Ballou"; Rod Steiger, "The Pawnbroker," and Oskar Werner, "Ship of Fools," will be on hand. Only Richard Burton, "The Spy Who Came in from the Cold," and Sir Laurence Olivier, "Othello," will be missing. THE TWO-HOUR SHOW will be telecast in color for the first time by ABC-TV, 9 p.m., with comedian Bob Hope as master of ceremonies at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. Leawood junior; Jim Eller, Leavenworth junior; Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village sophomore; and Ed Benson, Kansas City, Mo., junior. It's a close race for best picture honors, too. Both "Sound of Music" and "Doctor Zhivago" won ten nominations each. One of the two is expected to win the Oscar. The other contending movies are "Darling," "A Thousand Clowns" and "Ship of Fools." About 30 members of this year's board will also serve next year. This includes all board members who are not graduating. New board members were chosen after interviews held last weekend. Present board members made the selections. A meeting of both the old and new board members will be held after spring break. Labor woes debate set The third KU-Y current issues forum of the semester will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The speakers will be James R. Surface, vice chancellor, and Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and Student Labor Organization president. Surface and Youngblood will discuss the problems concerning student labor, according to Paul Consolver, Wichita sophomore and co-chairman of the KU-Y current issues forum series. SLO has been working to get the student wage raised to the $1.25 minimum. It was recently announced that wages will be raised to $1.00 per hour beginning July 1. NEW YORK —(UPI)— New York's grand o' llipy house, the hallowed, grandoise, seamy, grimy, and anciently inefficient stack of sickly yellow brick known as the Met, stood tuneless as a snapped fiddlestring today. Met to be razed, moves uptown Opera, after 83 years of posturing and prancing, and purging human emotions with some of the loveliest sounds ever to fall across soft air, had left it for a shiny and efficient new home uptown in Lincoln Center. ONE FINALE REMAINS for the Metropolitan Opera House, which opened its three entrances at 39th-40th Streets and Broadway on Oct.22,1883. That comes when the big iron ball begins to beat an Anvil Chorus of wreckage on the old walls next month. And so, the faithful, 4,000 of them in various states of affluence and dress, came Saturday night to the "gala farewell" for the Metropolitan Opera House. A sort of magnificent vaudeville melange by more than 60 leading artists, and 11 conductors, of arias and ensembles from 25 operas, with some 40 singing greats of the past sitting in nostalgic backdrop on the now-splintery stage at the start. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan 0 Monday, April 18, 1966 "THE PANCAKE MAN" 1528 West 23rd Students' Breakfast Special . . . 59c 1 egg, bacon, toast, 7-11 a.m. MOON 25 Varieties Special Luncheon Daily 99c 11 a.m.-2 p.m. except Sunday Chicken N' Fries ... 99c To go or eat here Steaks, Chops, & Chicken Dinners from $1.35 7 A.M. - 8 P.M. — EVERY DAY What you notice is... wraparound triple taillights spinner-style wheel covers a quick downsloping roof line What you feel is... the stability of its Jet-smoother ride the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! the response of a 4-speed you can add What you notice is... wraparound triple taillights spinner-style wheel covers a quick downsloping roof line What you feel is... the stability of its Jet-smoother ride the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! the response of a 4-speed you can add What you call it is an Impala Super Sport Impala Super Sport Coupe CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! 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NO.1 BUYS • NO.1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer's DISCOVER AMERICA DISCOVER AMERICA CHEVROLET GM GM All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's: CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR • CORVETTE --- Academic attire confusingly coded Twice last week the pomp and pageentry of a traditional academic procession highlighted the Inter-Century Seminar portion of KU's centennial celebration. Twice the deans and professors gathered to march in pairs into Hoch Auditorium to the solemn strains of the organ processional. To the more facetious mind, the whole affair might have seemed like a conclave of so many academic batmen swooping down the aisles in long, black, flowing gowns, yet perhaps that same mind could not dismiss the curiosity aroused by the colorful symbolism of the garb. TASSEL COLORS, style of cap and gown, length of hoods and color of hood linings are coded to indicate the wearer's degree, major field of study and the university where he obtained his degree. But why all this symbolism and how did it start? Just before the 20th century in America, colleges and universities were developing an academic costume that was a confusing hodge-podge of caps, gowns and boods—each had to be memorized separately if distinctions were to be drawn. Finally, in 1895, American universities awakened to the problem and responded by sending delegates to a commission which set out a uniform code for academic wear. The decisions are followed even today, although with modifications made by succeeding committees. The latest council met in 1959. The code is basically in three parts—each dealing with caps, gowns, and hoods. Of these, the caps are by far the simplest. Most academians wear the familiar Oxford style cap or mortar board. Exceptions to this rule are women scholars and high university officials. They have the option of wearing the Cambridge style or soft cap which resembles an over-large beret. CAPS ARE ALWAYS black and may be made of any suitable fabric. Velvet, however, is reserved for those holding a doctorate. The tassel may come in three variations. It may be black, signifying any college degree or gold, indicating a doctorate degree or status as a governing university official. Finally, it may be colored to represent a field of learning. Tassel colors range across the spectrum. The most common are: light blue, education; orange, engineering; drab, business; brown, fine arts; olive green, pharmacy; pink, music; yellow, science; scarlet, theology; dark blue, philosophy; peacock blue, public administration and foreign service; cream, social science; and green, medicine. A problem that arose over tassels was which was the proper side on which to wear it? Some schools made a ceremony of having graduates switch the tassel from right to left at the moment the degree was conferred. Frustrations developed in this system, for the first stray breeze often deprived the graduate of his new degree. Therefore, the 1959 conference decided to let the tassel lie where it will. THE CUT OF the gown is the deciding factor in determining the degree. A bachelor's gown is relatively simple, falling in straight lines from an elaborate yoke. It is distinguished by long pointed sleeves and has no adornment. The master's gown until 1960 had a peculiar design in which the wearer's arm protruded from the sleeve through a slit at the elbow. The rest of the sleeve dangled and often reached to the knees of the wearer. This style was uncomfortable for no matter how hot the day, a coat had to be worn underneath to cover the arms. Disregard of this rule let to the style which is in general use today. Now, the slit is at the wrist instead of the elbow. DOCTORATE GOWNS are elaborate costumes marked by velvet panels down the front and around the neck plus three velvet bars on the bell-shaped sleeves. The cut is much fuller than the others, and has the option of being ornamented in color. As a matter of practice, however, too much color is considered garish and is rarely seen. Of all the components of the academic costume, the hood has the most symbolism and is the most accurate. Only on the hood are all bits of information recorded. The level of degree is shown by the size of the hood and the width of the velvet trim. Bachelor's hoods are three feet long, master's are TRYOUTS YELL LEADERS Allen Field House Tuesday, April 19, 7:00 p.m. (Practice) Thursday, April 21, 7:00 p.m. (Practice) Tuesday, April 26, 7:00 p.m. (Tryouts) ELIGIBILITY: Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Men. 1.0 cumulative KU grade average. three and one-half feet, and doctor's are four feet. Trim along the hood is two, three, and five inches respectively for the bachelor, master, and doctor. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Call Vince Bilotta, Alumni Office 127 Strong UN 4-3821 in number of schools throughout the country. The velvet trim also identifies the major field of study by colors, which are coded the same as tassels. Finally, the hood tells the school of graduation through color. The original commission in 1895 naively said that each school was to use its school color. It did not anticipate the sharp increase Later, double and triple chevrons were introduced to provide more schools with symbolic combinations. Even multiple colors failed to be enough to distinguish some schools so chevrons were attached to the hood to insure uniqueness. The basic pattern was simply one chevron; the variations were two and three chevrons characterized by bars with the background color between them. 'Funny Girl' expects baby in December LONDON—(UPI)—Funny girl Barbra Streisand is expecting a baby in mid-December, it was announced today. spokesman said she would keep her contract to appear in the show here until July 16 but will have to cancel her American concert tour scheduled for the late fall, which would have brought her more than a million dollars. Miss Streisand, who will be 24 next Monday, opened in London last Wednesday with "Funny Girl" to rave reviews. The A spokesman said the sultry gamin and her actor-husband, Elliott Gould, were "thrilled and have been hoping for a baby" since their marriage on Sept. 13, 1963. 10 Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 WEEJUNS ... with love $13.95 ARENSBERG'S Bass ENGINE TECHNOLOGY ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and semi-automatic saws available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center, 91 Mass. VI 3-1267. tt Room for rent, graduate woman, villages, close to campus 1-2-4476 First room 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 Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright. 1232 La. 3-1427 f1. Apartments for undergraduate women, poss. Summer rates. VI 3-6723. 4-18 poss. Summer rates. VI 3-6723. 4-18 Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent during summer months. Attractively furnished. Close to campus. Call VI 2-0128. tf Room for graduate girls with kitchen priv. 1017 Indiana. Call VI 2-409 4-20 Room for 5 girls for summer. Kitchen privileges. 1240 Ohio. Call VI 2-538-4-20 Room for one girl. Kitchen privileges. a month a year 1240 Ohio. Call 4-20 6858. Desire to submit 3-bedroom house for summer session only. References furnished. Write University Daily Kanson, Box 18. 4-21 Room for rent. $25.00, kitchen privileges. See at 1134 La, weight lifting equipment for sale. $15.00, 10-pound with dumbbell bars. See at 1134 La. 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 St. Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 25rd and Naimi Smith. IV 3-061I Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and ad- resses: $1.00 to Depa Rydsjell, oe. P.R. Anuula, RR # 10, Latayte 5-10, F-10 $1.50 per hour for farm labor work in your free hours. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or send a postcard to Vince Hoover, Lecompton, Kansas. 4-21 Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday at the office. Please be want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person mor. Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th tf K. C. Star carrier opening on morning route for man with dependable car. Hours approximately 2-5 a.m. Phone VI 3-8224. 4-21 Women: tired of the academic grind? Nineteen year old maiden now needed an altar, mystical, religious ceme- ture, Charlie and Rick. 751. VI 2-1200. 4-22 FOR SALE 1955 Olds 88, 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good Hydraulic, radio, white walls, $155. Call VI 3-5026 after 6 p.m. tf Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacaged and bound for $2 per copy. Call VI-2-1801 for delivery Tried 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 menu. 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 hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it which voucher around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-14833. tf Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. SCM Elective portables, Royals Office supplies, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3844. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or in lots of your choice. $20.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ragon sleeves. Second quality sweatshirts, large, single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain call V 2-6754 after 5 p.m. New KU Staffer's handson 3 bedroom home close to campus, open cell-colored ceiling, large yard. $15,000, $105 per month. VI 3-9346. 4-22 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assuming financing. Call Tom Pitner, VI 2-1576 or see at 2200 Harper St. Sale—1961 Bulk Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, small car, large car, small car that handles well and oarks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. TR-3, 1962, excellent. Must sell this weekend. weekend 692 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. tf 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V 1-1485 Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer made to carnelian for cane violin. VI 2-1483. Radio phone combination with powerful AM-FM radio—old RCA with beautiful cabinet—first $30.00 takes it. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Four heavy 4 ply new nylon tubeless tires cut to $50.00 plus exchange & tax for all 4. Hurry to Ray Stone- back's. 4-19 1930 Ford coupe, driven daily, good, $300.00. 1936 Packard sedan, near new, $500.00. Phone 913-CH 2-2535, Ottawa, Kansas, after 4. N. Bowling. 4-19 Spring clearance on FM radios. G.E. AM-FM table radio cut to $19.99; G.E. AM-FM transistor portable radio, $19.99. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Taurus or Lincoln MKX, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 BMW M3, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Benson's Auto Sales, 1992 Harper, VI t-3-042, open evenings. House of Fuller fine quality products. Call Jeanne Myers, VI 3-5800 or leave name, address, and telephone. 422 1964 Yamaha. 250 c.e. YDT-1, electric bike. 900i. VOI 3-7465. A-4-22 Streitberger Portable typewriter, Royal pica. $20. Phone after 5:30, VI 2-062-4 Phone after 5:30, VI 2-062-4 1959 Plymouth 2 dr., 6 cyl, H.T., new tires, new battery, 36,000 miles, good condition. Call Herb, VI 3-8043, 6-7 pt Tape recorder clearance—G.E. 4 track stereo, reg. $29.49 cut to $213.00; Magnavox stereo, reg. $129.90 cut to $99.00; G.E. $39.95 cut to $35.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Thursday & Monday evenings. 4-19 Pair of bucket seats out of 16 VFS 5400 Alabama 4-19 7709. 830 Albany 4-19 Sherwood amplifier. $40.00 Garrard tuner. $15.00 VI Call 2-1646 4-19 tuner. $15.00 VI Call 2-1646 4-19 RCA Shortwave Radio and Webcob char call VI17-3-8874 and ask for Steve. Demonstrator 12 inch Magnavox port warranty. Ray Stoneback's 4-19 Honda 90 ce for sale, excellent comp condition. V1 3-8676 4-19 Four new 733-14 U. S. Royal tires for the new Ray Stoneback. fed. tax. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Have car. must sell Honda dream 305 motorcycle, windshield, luggage carrier. Also sell car. DX-69 - AM-CM, transmitter. Tom Becker, I - 3-6755. 4-20 Honda 305 cc. Superhawk, racing equipped engine, runs fast, new high power engine and fine Machine; don't settle for second Call Dale, VI 3-5854. 4-20 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle, top condition. $400.00 included helmet, insurance, & service records. VI 2-4385, 1517 W. 9th, #37. 4-20 Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate work. reasonable rates. Phone Ms. Rauch. man, VI 2-2781. Scooter for sale, 1964 Lambretta, powder blue with dark blue sides. paint, take care of neatest off office take like new. Contact Craig, VI 3-4405 at 707 Tenn. 4-21 Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauckman, I 2-7813. 1957 BSA Super Rocket Motorcycle, 650 cc. High bars, custom paint. Contact John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, #26. VI 2-1598. 4-21 TYPING FYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and high rates. Paper furnished. VI t-1-2561. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0435 Experienced typist would like to do your typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Smith, VI 3-6666. 4-21 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. You can accurately service with reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster t 2-1705. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Don’t by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; call briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, VI 3-8262. Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. Will type term papers, theses etc. will receive rateable rates. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Baby goes to kendens. Call after 4 p.m. I v 2-3901. 515 Michigan St. St. chicken -Q, Rib slab to $2.85, Bark chicken -C, 11.0, Brisket phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 5-23 WANTED Golf club set, used men's or women's, or both. Call after five. tf Golf club set wanted, men's or women's or both. Call after 5. VI 4-223 ENTERTAINMENT Wanted to Rent - A 2 or 3 bedroom Please contact me at tacl 2-6808 4-22 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 For complete information call VI B-6331. tt It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It's where we can teach you to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your magnae at our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, TRANSPORTATION Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain North Africa $999.00 Hotels Meals. Sightseeing jet Land Air Bus York, Canada Sandra Hano, 4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 MISCELLANEOUS 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. end. VI 3-7854. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA- HATION PARTY PARTY PARTY Party titles: x57 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding spe- cialty cards dependable service tr KL, I 2-6515 For that barn party, hawr rack ride. To get the roast, call VI 3-4032 for information. 4-25 Are You Tired Of Doggin' Around? The Tee Pee Try McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry of - Badges - Guards - Budges Nareltte - Novelties - Lavalliers * Rings ● Sportswear ● Mugs Pins - Paddles - Trophies - Cups * Awards 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Al Lauter Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and at the best location to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be up to 150 feet from the movie area. ttf the PIZZA HUT VI. 3-3516 515 to Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Bacon, $1.90. Coffee, $1.40. cab-bone VI 2-9610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 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 Seamstress, KU student, specializing in Call Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586. 4-19 SWEENY'S MARKET—one-half mile west of Legion Building on 40 High- lands Road. Grocery and beef from our farm. Also Nabisco cookies. 4-20 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 11 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced 218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Page Fina Service - Tune-up 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 - Wheel balance & alignment - Brake service Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS HONN'S - Grease jobs $1.00 - Generator & starter service - Mufflers & tailpipes OPEN 24 HOURS - Brake adjustment 98c Gift Across From The High School VI 3-9631 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 - alterations - dry cleaning 19th & La. For the best in — - reweaving - Justin Boots Western Wear Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Andrews Gifts VL 2-1523 New York Cleaners Mercantile of one manning FRED GREEN — Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Try a Hamburgers "MOORE" BURGER MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy HAVING A PARTY? Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Vacancies Available Manager Offer VI 8.1169 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 913 12 Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966 The Red Dog Inn Presents The World's Most Exciting Show! 1 D TT PRODUCTIONS Present IKE & TINA TURNER REVUE "Prancing" WORK OUT FINE" "A FOOL IN LOVE" Tina Please, Please" "Peaches & Cream" POOR FOOL" "I'M BLUE" IKE-ETTES JIMMY THOMAS "Please Release Me" and their "Lonely Soldier" BOBBY JOHN KINGS OF RHYTHM Orchestra Wednesday, April 20 7:30 P.M. Advance tickets on sale at: Red Dog Inn Office ★ Kief's Record Shop at the Malls and Weaver's $2 advance — $2.25 at the door MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW CALL VI 2-0100 "The greatest rhythm & blues show on the road today." FRIDAY "Spider and the Crabs," April 22nd. Free TGIF THE IKE-ETTES SATURDAY "The Shadows" April 23rd THE Red Dog Inn Red Dog Inn 7th & Mass. THE CLOSE-UP OF TWELVE GIRLS. Applications due for service exam KU men who would like to take the College Qualification Test for the II-S deferment in the Selective Service have until Saturday to mail in their applications. Applications are available through the office of James K. Hitt, registrar, in Room 120, Strong Hall. ACCORDING TO THE test information bulletin the test score will provide the local boards with evidence of the student's aptitude for continued college work. The test will be administered Saturday, May 14; Saturday, May 21; and Friday, June 3. Selection of a date is up to the testing company. KU is among 5.500 testing centers. The test, which presupposes no schooling beyond the ordinary high school preparation for college, will not in itself determine eligibility for deferment. Scores will be used in considering the eligibility of registrants for occupational deferment as students. THE FOUR and one-half test is of the multiple choice type. The score will be based on the number of questions answered correctly. Scores will be sent only to the Selective Service Boards. To avoid the possibility of any unauthorized persons taking the test, each applicant will be fingerprinted when he reports for the test. Hitt said there are 6,700 KU men eligible to take the test. Only 2.000 men have received applications so far. ACCORDING TO THE test instructions, "An examinee who gives or receives assistance during the progress of the test will be dismissed from the examination, and his board will be notified." Two pencils, number 2 size, an official document, preferably the Selective Service Registration Certificate, and a ticket of admission with the test center address card are required for entrance to the examination room. At KU the testing is through the Guidance Bureau. The site has not yet been announced. Wrestlers to study ways of saving sport Members of KU's varsity and freshman wrestling teams will meet tonight to discuss what they can do to keep their sport on the campus. The meeting was initiated by the players after they found out from various sources that the Physical Education Corporation board of directors is considering suspending the sport as a competitive sport. WADE STINSON, athletic director, confirmed that the Athletic Department and the athletic board are "trying to decide the future of wrestling at KU." Stinson said there is nothing out of the ordinary in the discussion concerning the future of wrestling since the board considers the future of all competitive sports on campus at all times. "Presently we are trying to determine what the future of wrestling will be. We have no answer right now at all," he said. Stinson said there is no reason to publish anything about the future of the sport right now since the board doesn't know what the status will be. "WHY ARE people starting to care (about wrestling) now when hardly anybody came down to the field house to see them during the regular season?" Stinson asked. Burditt (Bud) Zachary, Wichita freshman and wrestler, said interested members of the team called tonight's meeting to discuss what they can do to influence the board to retain the sport on campus. He said they have no definite plan of action, but want to get together to find out each others' thoughts on the subject. "I hope the boys sit down and think this thing out realistically before they decide to do anything." Gary Duff, head wrestling coach, said. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No. 117 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, April 19, 1966 Sound of Music' gets five academy Oscars "The Sound of Music" was acclaimed best picture of 1965—one of five Academy Awards it received. Its closest competitor, "Doctor Zhivago," also won five Oscars at the film academy's gala presentation ceremony Monday night. SANTA MONICA, Calif. — (UPI)—Julie Christie, England's electrifying blonde newcomer, won the Motion Picture Academy's best actress Oscar for her portrayal of a woman of loose morals and ex-television star Lee Marvin won the best actor award playing a drunken gunfighter. MISS CHRISTIE won the coveted Oscar for the title role in "Darling," an amoral girl who races through a series of squalid love affairs. Marvin played a hilarious double role as tin-nosed killer and Peace protester refuses to pay tax A KU peace protestor has refused to pay a small portion of his federal income tax because of his opposition to the war in Viet Nam. Hamilton Salsich, St. Louis graduate student and an assistant instructor of English, said he has not paid the Internal Revenue Service about $5 which he owes for taxes not withheld last year. The remainder of his tax bill had been deducted. "THIS IS AN ACT of civil disobedience, I know," Salsich said. "I am willing to go along with the U.S. government if governmental decisions are morally correct. However, I oppose this war because it is an immoral atrocity." Salsich has written the district IRS office in St. Louis to inform it of his decision. He has not received a reply from the IRS. TERMED A "NON-FICTION novel" by the author, "In Cold Blood is the result of six years of research, and 6,000 pages of preliminary notes. Capote began his work three days after the November 15, 1959, slaying of Herbert Clutter, his wife, son Kenyon and daughter Nancy. He followed all aspects of the case until Salsich is an active member of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam and proposed the protest demonstration which was conducted last Thursday following the conclusion of the Inter-Century Seminar. drunken gun slinger in "Cat Ballou." "IF I AM GOING to demonstrate against the war in Viet Nam, I don't understand how I can support the war financially," he said. "I am most concerned about innocent people on both sides who are being killed in the war. I want U.S. servicemen to be brought back home." It was the first nomination and the first Oscar for both. Salsich said yesterday the money might be deducted from his bank account-and he may be right. In Washington, the IRS announced that critics of U.S. policy in Asia who withhold taxes owed the government face attachment of their salaries or bank accounts. The IRS also mentioned the possibility of criminal prosecution, but said it would rely on less drastic measures to collect revenue owed the federal government. By Elizabeth Rhodes He describes himself as a hater of violence, yet by chronicling the murders of the Clutter family critics say he may have created the most lucrative and well-publicized novel of the last 25 years. WROTE 'IN COLD BLOOD' Shelley Winters won her second supporting actress award for her part in "A Patch of Blue." She won previously in 1959 for "The Diary of Anne Frank." He is Truman Capote, author of the runaway best-seller "In Cold Blood." He will speak tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. Capote is hater of violence Between the two dates, Capote literally lived the lives of the Clutter family, Hickock, Smith and numerous residents of Holcomb. "It wasn't a question of liking Dick or Perry; that's like saying 'do you like yourself?' What mattered was that I knew them, as well as myself." its official ending in Kansas State penitentiary's death row, April 14, 1965. It was there that the convicted murderers, Richard Hickock and Perry Smith, were hanged. In achieving this intimacy, Capote traveled to Miami, Las Vegas and Acapulco, Mexico, following the escape route of the men who murdered for the non-existent contents of a non-existent safe. Instead of finding the riches they envisioned, Smith and Hickock ended up chasing Nancy Clutter's silver dollar as it rolled under a chair. SUCH DEPTH OF REPORTING reveals what Capote describes as "a tremendous amount of research and endless interviews with all those people." This technique is part of his literary theory that, "if you want to move someone else as an artist, you yourself must necessarily be deeply moved by what you are writing, but you must keep exploiting that emotion in yourself over and over and over until you can become completely cold about it, because from that area of detachment, you know exactly how to reproduce what it was that moved you about it originally." In researching and writing "In Cold Blood" Capote exhibited the discipline which has become legendary among his friends. Said one, "he seems almost compelled to write." This compulsion will earn him over $3 million. TAPE RECORDINGS and written notes hampered his investigations so Capote taught himself to remember conversations verbatim. "It wasn't as hard as it might sound," he said. He would retire to a motel and, in longhand, report every word of his conversation. His concern for accuracy has led him to remark, "I am certain that I have it all perfectly. The book will be a classic." The "classic" narrowly missed being written at all. In 1961 Capote almost abandoned his project. "I just couldn't bear the morbidity all the time," he said. "Nevertheless I didn't abandon it. I did everything very thoroughly and in the end I simply reduced it down. I built an oak and reduced it to a seed." MARTIN BALSAM WON the best supporting actor award for his doleful characterization in "A Thousand Clowns." It was his first nomination and award. Robert Wise was awarded the Oscar for his direction of the sugarplum musical, "The Sound of Music." He previously won an Oscar for "West Side Story" in 1961. The award for the best song went to "The Shadow of Your Smile" written by Johnny Mandel and Paul Frances Webster. Marvin appeared surprised but maintained his composure. "There are too many people to thank for my career," he said after receiving the award from last year's best actress—and a nominee this year—Julie Andrews. "I think half the award belongs to a horse." Orth, Prager vie for head of ASC; elections tonight Election of All Student Council (ASC) officers will be the main item of business at the ASC meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union. Candidates for offices were nominated in last week's council meeting. Vying for the office of ASC chairman are Kay Orth, El Dorado junior (UP—sorority), and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior (Vox—small men's). Tom Rader, Greensburg sophmore (Vox—fraternity), is so far unopposed for vice-chairman of the council. Candidates for secretary are Rosie Burns, Caldwell sophomore (UP—sorority), and Jackie Van Eman, Overland Park junior (Vox education). Bob McAdoo, Larned junior (Vox—business), is so far unopposed for treasurer. A resolution requesting the administration to give an explanation of the contents and uses of student dossiers will be introduced by Jack Harrington. Summit, N.J., junior (UP—journalism). The dossiers, which are kept in the personnel deans' offices, contain information about students, but are not currently available for student examination. WEATHER A wind, tornado and thunderstorm alert which includes Lawrence is in effect until 7 p.m. today. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and cooler weather tomorrow. Real community spirit The Lawrence City Commission is really operating in high gear this year. Earlier, a commissioner said he felt the intersection of 15th and Iowa Streets was not a matter of city concern because only KU students were involved in accidents there. His fellow commissioners did not voice similar sentiments—but also did not take action concerning the intersection. IN KEEPING with this same high level of community spirit, last week the commission passed an "anti-smut" ordinance. The ordinance was passed despite sound arguments by responsible citizens against such censorship. However, from all accounts of the public hearing on the ordinance, the local "God, motherhood and apple pie" set dominated the meeting. Such self-ordained censors periodically emerge from the woodwork in every community — brandishing the same, tired slogans and ignorant arguments. It is unfortunate that a vociferous minority can influence the city commission to restrict the freedom of the whole community. Theoretically, Watson Library and the Union Bookstore fall within the jurisdiction of the ordinance. Practically, Ernest Pulliam, Lawrence mayor and KU housing manager, says the ordinance was directed against magazine sales in the downtown area. Still, it is a little disconcerting to realize that the local Victorians, by sworn complaint, could influence or control the literary life of an academic community. THE COMMISSION'S vote was close (3-2). and an incensed citizenry and academic community could contest the ordinance on legal grounds. While the city does have the right to establish censorship laws for minors, these laws must comply with the March 21, 1966, Supreme Court ruling defining what may be classified as "obscene." The ordinance does not define what it means by "obscene and lewd" publications. THE ORDINANCE also prohibits "displaying within sight of" any person less than 18 years of age these "obscene" materials. In other words, a shrewd Victorian judge could prohibit stores from selling "obscene" literature to those over 18 simply because such literature, when on display racks, would be within sight of those under 18. My tentative belief is that this ordinance is not only vague, prudish and completely within the Victorian Kansas tradition, but that it also is unconstitutional. CERTAINLY interested persons should try to have the ruling rescinded. If prosecution of any complaints is attempted, we hope the American Civil Liberties Union and others will file as amici curiae. It's too bad that Lawrence insists, with monthly recurrence, upon proving to the University and the state that it really is a 19th century village. —Jacke Thayer Where were Woodruff, Alderson? Few comments can be made on the passing week, beyond "it was great; it was wonderful; it was what a university should be." Unfortunately, it happens only once every hundred years. AS I PASSED by several bulletin boards this morning, I was reminded of one event last week which was marred by the continuing poor attitude of two administrative offices toward students. At the symposium on student rights in the changing university, Provost Surface and Dr. Emily Tayler, dean of women, appeared to give their personal views of problems facing administrators. PROVOST SURFACE will appear today at the KU-Y Current Events Forum on student wages. Both he and Dean Taylor have shown receptive, cooperative attitudes toward discussion, change and improvement of various rules. They are to be commended for their enlightened views of the university community. Deans Alderson and Woodruff have shown no such attitudes. Neither they nor representatives of their offices have appeared at any student forums or shown willingness to work for constructive change. And it's not because they haven't been asked. Both men play vital roles in university disciplinary procedures. No one knows more about the disciplinary committee than its chairman, Laurence Woolrdruff. No doubt the schedules of both are quite busy. However, I find it difficult to believe that their schedules are heavier than those of Provost Surface and Dean Taylor. Their responsibilities as administrators extend to keeping free lines of communication with students. It's time both deans accept responsibility already taken by the provost and dean of women. This ordinance could affect you! An Ordinance Prohibiting the Disseminating of Indecent Material to Minors and Providing Penalties for the Violation Thereof. Be It Ordained by the Governing Body of the City of Lawrence, Kansas; Section II. For purposes of this Ordinance, "knowingly" means having knowledge of the character and content of the material or failure to exercise reasonable inspection which would disclose the character and content of the same. Section I. Disseminating indecent material to minors is knowingly selling, lending, giving away, showing, advertising for sale, displaying within sight of or distributing commercially to any person less than 18 years of age, or possessing with intent to give, lend, show, sell, distribute commercially, or otherwise offer for sale or commercial distribution to any person less than 18 years of age any pornographic motion picture, still picture or photograph or any book, 'pocket book,' pamphlet or magazine the cover or content of which exploits, is devoted to, or is principally made up of descriptions of illicit sex or sexual immorality or which is obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, indecent or disgusting, or which consists of pictures of nude or partially denuded figures, posed or presented in such a manner as to provoke or arouse lust or passion or to exploit sex, lust, or perversion, or any other article or instrument of indecent or immoral use. Section III. A person who disseminates indecent material, as defined in Section I hereof, or possesses such material with intent to disseminate the same, is presumed to do so with knowledge of its content and character. —Jacke Thayer Section IV. Disseminating indecent material is a misdemeanor, and any person convicted thereof shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed $100 or imprisoned in the city jail for not more than 90 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section V. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as provided by law. ADOPTED by the Governing Body of the City of Lawrence, Kansas, this 12th day of April. 1966. → Ernest E. Pulliam, Mayor Byways of springtime Every spring the Leader receives requests asking us to write an editorial exhorting people to stay off the grass. Every spring personnel of the grounds department receive calls from people asking if they can do something about keeping people off the grass. Every spring the grounds department re-works the cow-paths that have been carved into the campus lawn. Every spring the Leader writes an editorial exhorting people to stay off the grass. Every spring people continue to walk on the grass. —Fort Hays State College Leader Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19. 1966 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1942 © BELER C-26 "YOUKE TO DRIVE TH' CHAPERON'S CAR, PROFESSOR SNAPE-WELL ALL MEET AT L'OVERS POINT 58 MILES SOUTH ON ROCKY ROAD." opinion, fact and fancy Money to spare? By Bill Robinson It's Spring. It's also just past income tax time. Very few people have any money to spare, if they ever did, and they surely don't have any money to just give away! So what? So there's a fund-raising campaign drive being conducted on campus this week, and students are expected to contribute. WHAT MADNESS is this, expecting students to donate the money they either don't have or can't spare? It's charitable madness, that's what it is. It is the kind of madness that can benefit countless thousands of students in this and foreign countries. We're being asked to contribute to World University Service through our own KU Campus Chest, an executive committee of the All Student Council. What is World University Service? It's a hundred different things; it's a new dormitory in India; it's a new curriculum in Africa; it's a new campus building in the Philippines; it's an education for thousands who might never read or write without World University Service. WHAT DO WE, at the University of Kansas where nearly everything is all snug and comfortable, owe the students of the world? Perhaps we owe them more than we think. Those of us seeking legitimate educations, regardless of the field, will very soon be confronted by those "other" people from foreign lands, for it can no longer be believed that an American education is for American interests or American business. We live in a world, a 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. 50 St., New York, N.Y. 16022 postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national 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. world which many of us will attempt to change in some way or another; a world which many of us will change sometime during our lifetimes. What better way to change the world than* to help provide for its education? Each of us, except for those majoring in isolationism, will, at one time or another, find it necessary to work within an international influence within ten years after graduation. Consequently, if for no other reason than our own protection, we owe some degree of educational assistance to students of the world. We have a chance to protect ourselves right now—by giving to the Campus Chest Drive now being conducted. If you don't like the idea of donating money just for your own protection, there's always the semi-archaeic argument that perhaps it's the humane thing to do. Either way, each of us should be able to part with fifty cents or a dollar. Shouldn't we? AT THE same time that we're being asked to contribute to the World University Service, we're also being asked to contribute to our own University. The latter contribution is far less painful, however, in that it is not a monetary one. We can contribute to the University of Kansas in virtually everything we say or do. The fact that we have a proud and respected University should be reason enough for us to pay lip-service to its tradition of excellence and progressiveness. Being proud of a school has somehow become a cowardly thing to do these past few years. It's no longer "camp" to be spirited and proud; instead, it's far more acceptable to be negative and disrespectful. As a full-fledged coward this writer cannot meet the demands of the new "ingroup." Instead, may I suggest that I am very definitely proud of the University of Kansas, and equally proud that I am a part of it. Further, and still as a full-fledged coward, may I suggest that there must be others who are as weak-willed as I am, and who probably feel the same admiration for this campus and its personnel. In fact, every once in a while one of my fellow cowards slips and mentions what a great place this really is. OPENS FRIDAY Engineers program set The crowning of the Engineering Queen and her two attendants will officially open the 46th annual KU Engineering Exposition at 12 noon this Friday, April 22, on the front steps of the Engineering building. William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will address students, deans and department heads during the opening ceremony, after which the queen will be crowned. The Exposition will be held from 12 to 9 p.m. Friday, and will re-open Saturday morning at 9 a.m. and last until 4 p.m. The Engineering building will be open to the public during those hours for viewing of science, engineering and architecture exhibits. THE THEME OF the Exposition is "Blueprints for Your Future." chosen in harmony with the Centennial theme, "Man and the Future." The exhibits will show engineering ideas which will affect man in the near or far future. Some of the exhibits include pocket telephones, an electronically controlled high-speed train, models of the first moon structures and future tubular bridges, a supersonic wind tunnel, and a 10,000-watt nuclear reactor. KU woman a finalist in cheerleader contest A "tropical wonderland of flowers" at Cypress Gardens, Fla., hosted Karen Dunaway, Topeka sophomore and KU pom-pon girl, April 1-3, as one of six finalists in the Miss Cheerleader USA contest. Chosen from 12 KU entries, Miss Dunaway's prizes as finalist were a Jantzen wardrobe and a silver tray. The winner, from the University of Ohio, was awarded additional prizes of an outboard motor and a guest appearance on the television program "To Tell the Truth." Entrants were judged on three cheers they presented to tourists at the Gardens. MISS DUNAWAY spent much of her time posing for publicity pictures for Cypress Gardens. Although she had never water skied before, one shot pictured her on the shoulders of a skier. "I was a little scared, but we only left the boat for five minutes so it wasn't difficult at all," said Miss Dunaway. Among the other finalists, from International College, Springfield, Mass., the University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee, were twins who performed their cheers together. The girls were chaperoned by Miss Brenda Mitchell, a performer with the water skiing cast at the gardens. "Through my cheerleading activities I meet interesting people from all over the country and can also keep physically fit," Miss Dunaway said. She first served as a cheerleader when she was a senior in high school. KU to send advisers to Central America Gale, who is in Lawrence on a visit, has been in San Jose, Costa Rica, for about eight months working on the program. He will be there for another year and a half. KU will send two advisers to Central American universities in May and June for stays of one year to help improve humanities and social studies programs there, said Thomas M. Gale, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of the program. One of the advisers will go to the University of Nicaragua to help with the sociology department and the other will work with the philosophy department of the University of Honduras. Their names will be announced in two or three weeks, Gale said. THEY WILL TEACH, advise on curricula, and help select people for further training at KU who will return to their universities to teach. The final event of the weekend will be the Engineering Banquet, to be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday night in the Kansas Room of the Union. Co-ordinators for the program work with universities which have requested assistance to plan programs which will be useful to them and which can be implemented with the funds available. The five-year program, which began last September, represents the co-operation of KU and the Organization of Central American Universities. Funds are provided by the Regional Organization for Central American and Panama, a division of the Agency for International Development. RESPONSE FROM CENTRAL American universities has been "overwhelmingly enthusiastic," Gale said. "They have asked for a lot more people than we can provide." Gale said he hopes three or four more advisers can be placed later. many Central American universities, he said. Although there are differences in the strengths and weaknesses of different schools, he said, universities are "in the midst of a vigorous reform effort," and the Central American program gives them an opportunity to improve weak areas. Most of the requests have been in the areas of sociology, anthropology, geography, psychology and philosophy, he said. These areas are relatively underdeveloped both in research and teaching in B. W. Hodges, director of engineering for Boeing Aircraft Corp. will be the speaker at the banquet. Concluding the 1966 Exposition will be the presentation of awards for the best three exhibits entered. Bill Weisenborn, Tulaa, Okla, senior and president of the Engineering Student Council, said that the Banquet is open to the public, and that tickets may be purchased for $2 from Dean Smith's office, any of the engineering department offices or from any member of the council. He added that tickets may also be purchased at the door. Registration for Ph.D. reading examination in German will close Friday 12. The exam will be held on Room 101, Catruth O'Leary, May 7, 9:30 a.m. Official Bulletin Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. TODAY Aennis, 3 p.m. Washburn U. Here. Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 W. Hermann Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth, Chapel. Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Richard Kingston Recital, 9 p.m. Hall quintet, Swarthout Recital Hall KU Committee To End War in Viet Nam 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation, Methodist Center. City Managers School. All Day. Kansas Union. Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. "The Motivational Significance of Complexity." Dr. Daniel E. Berlyne, U. of Toronto, Dyche Aud. Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Ditte, Child of Map," Dyche Aud. Graduate Recital, 8 p.m. Jo Archer, pianist. Swarthworth Recital Hall. Truman Capote, 8 p.m. Reading from In Cold Blood, Allen Field Biome Peterson Whether she's tall or short, blond or brunette, you'll want to give her the best things in life. One thing you shouldn't put off providing is the security she has when you're protected by modern life insurance. To help you, New York Life has designed excellent life insurance plans available for college students. After college, wherever you go in the U.S.A. or Canada, you'll find a New York Life Representative to serve you. Talk with the man from New York Life soon. He's trained to help college people . . . and backed by a nationwide company over a hundred years old. A WIFE IN YOUR FUTURE? SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ROSS WILSON NEW YORK LIFE Chinese Club to sponsor banquet The KU Chinese Club will sponsor a banquet and Chinese movie Saturday night. The banquet will be held at 5:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Lawrence Police building. Tickets are $1.50. The Chinese movie will be shown at 8 p.m. in Bailey Hall. Those wanting transportation should meet at the Kansas Union at 5 p.m. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19, 1966 3 Don't let down on the week-end Keep up your public appearance by letting your clothes work for you. The answer is to "dress-down". Casual, calculated, not sloppy. Try a Cricketeer Country Cloth Sportcoat. It's got the subtle quality of good taste... the textured look in muted plaids, checks and solids. It's a natural. CRICKETEER COUNTRY CLOTH SPORTCOAT. $39.50 1000 University 307 Shop 1420 Crescent Road "On the Hill" KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO offers the best in component sound the MASTERWORK for only $199^{00} (nationally advertised at $235.00) - 30-watt—all transistor pre-amp- - amp combination - New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge - Girard changer - Pickering acoustic-suspension speakers (with electronic-crossovers) Is the sound terrible in your set? Come hear the MASTERWORK Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center 11 Intramural softball changes By Ron Hanson A new procedure is in use for intramural softball this year as the "A" and "B" leagues are now called fast pitch and slow pitch leagues. KU's intramural softball season began yesterday with seven fast pitch league games being played, five of which were in the frater- In the fraternity division, Phi Gamma Delta defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 14-12; Sigma Alpha Epsilon took Phi Delta Theta, 4-3; Sigma Nu beat Lambda Chi Alpha, 6-3; Pi Kappa Alpha won over Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8-2; and Delta Upsilon shutout Delta Chi, 6-0. Lockwood said this year's softball intramural program will be one of the largest in history. There are 66 teams in the program with a total of 204 games scheduled to be played. Carlos Frey, Lawrence graduate student, pitched a one-hitter for the DU's in their win over Delta Chi. In the game Frey struck out every batter for every out. league action saw the Berets defeat the Hawaiians, 7-5, and McCollum's Warriors win by forfeiture over ASCE. LAST YEAR there were 63 teams and 159 games played. Lockwood also estimates that there are well over 1,100 men participating in softball this season as compared to last year's total of 1,089. ACCORDING TO Robert Lockwood, Intramurals director, Frey is one of the best softball pitchers in Kansas. During the late 1950's when Frey was an undergraduate at KU and a member of Delta Upsilon, the DU's were perennial "A" league champions. The fast pitch league is exactly the same as the former "A" league, but in the slow pitch league, which was formerly the "B" league, there are several innovations. nity division and two in the independent section. IN SLOW PITCH softball there are ten men on a starting team, instead of nine, and stealing bases and bunting are prohibited. Also a pitcher must throw the ball so that at its highest arch it is over the batter's head, thus insuring that no great speed will be behind a pitch. This year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be defending its championship of last year. The Sig When You're in Doubt—Try Out, Kansan Classifieds. Alphs will probably receive their strongest competition from Delta Upsilon. The independent fast pitch Phi Kappa Psi will be defending their championship in the slow pitch league as it won the "B" championship last year. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19, 1966 4 There are 13 teams in the fraternity fast pitch league this year and nine in the independent fast pitch. In the slow pitch league there are 19 fraternity teams and 21 independent squads. These totals show a marked increase over last year. 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 Tennis team to commence home season KU's tennis team meets Washburn University in the first home match of the season at the court beside the Field House today. The Jayhawks defeated Washburn 4-3 in a previous meet this season. SO FAR, in the five matches KU has played, it has a record of 2 wins and three losses. The five players on the team this year are John Grantham, Topeka senior; Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior; Bruce Landeck, Prairie Village sophomore; Mike Allen, St Louis, Mo., sophomore, and Jim Keller, Russell sophomore. Grantham and Terry played on last year's team that led KU to a Big Eight title. KU HAS been the Big Eight champion for the past two years, and last year had a record of 17-1. Parachutists to nat'l meet Three KU undergraduates will compete in the National Collegiate Parachuting League meet in Hearne, Tex., the 23rd and 24th of this month. Thomas T. Hewitt, Topeka junior and president of the KU Sport Parachute Club; along with Ronald C. Edwards, Kansas City senior, and Phillip C. Norton, Chicago, Ill., senior and club safety officer, will leave next weekend to compete in the meet being sponsored this year by the Texas A and M club. THE MEET is held annually and is the highlight of collegiate parachuting with over 50 college parachute clubs expected to enter teams. Only undergraduate students in good standing in their respective universities may compete. All three of the Jayhawk jumpers will enter the individual accuracy competition. This event requires three jumps from an altitude of 1,000 meters. The object of the jump is to land on a six-inch disk located in the center of a 20-foot target. HEWITT, Edwards and Norton will also enter as a team in a combined accuracy and baton pass event. In addition to being scored on accuracy they are awarded points for each successful baton pass completed between themselves during 25 seconds of free fall. Norton, who holds a license with a "C" rating ("D") is the most advanced degree given) will enter the individual style event. Campu WEST Campu WEST it's Olga's new Short-ee Panti-slip The perfect under-fashion for everything fashionable that ends above the knee. Near-chemise length for free-stride action with Olga's exclusive divided leg design. Soft nylon tricot with a deep front hem of rose patterned, nylon lace and dainty nylon lace trim in back. Nude, white, black and fashion pests. P-S-M-L, 8.00 1424 Crescent Road it's Olga's new Short-ee Panti-slip 46th annual engineering exposition kansas university BENITUM UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AUTHORIZED LICENSEE school of engineering and architecture/engineering building/april 22, 12:00 to 9:00/april 23, 9:00 to 4:00/free admission 'THE FIRST 100 YEARS' 7 Patronize your Kansan Advertisers Rare book exhibit at Watson By Joyce Grist Now on display in the Special Collections department of Watson Library is a special Centennial exhibit entitled "The First Hundred Years." The exhibit will remain on display through the end of this month. The purpose of the exhibit, said Alexandra Mason, head of the department of Special Collections, is "to demonstrate the sort of material the library has acquired in its first 100 years." ONE PART of the exhibit includes letters and papers designed to show the feelings of the people of Kansas during the period from 1854-1865. During this time, Kansans experienced two Civil Wars, that of the nation as a whole and one within the state. A letter dated February, 1865, written by President Abraham Lincoln to the Secretary of War is included in this part of the exhibit. The letter asks the secretary to act favorably on military promotion requests from Kansas Senator James Lane. Former Senator Lane was the counterpart of W. C. Quantrill on the Union side during the Civil War period. He became a United States senator after the war. Also in this exhibit are a letter written in January 1860 by Quantrill to Peace Union plans protest The Student Peace Union yesterday announced its intention to picket the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 20. At a meeting in the Kansas Union yesterday, Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student and president of SPU, said the purpose of the picket will be "to protest against militarism in general." Arrangements for the picket will be started immediately, and people from other schools will be invited. Abel said. SPU is also planning talks on conscientious objection. The scope of activities will be widened to embrace such subjects as world federalism. Up till now the emphasis has been on the draft and the Viet Nam War. Where's my rear end? STAFFORD, England—(UPI)—Ronald Shelverdine was fined $70 for driving a truck with faulty equipment. The rear wheels fell off as he was driving through town. his mother when he was teaching school in Lawrence and a proclamation by the citizens of Lawrence in 1855 to Governor Robert Walker. The proclamation lampooned Walker because he brought troops to Lawrence when the citizens defied the territorial government and elected an illegal city council. Another part of the exhibit displays books and pamphlets written by four famous Kansas printers, editors and publishers. Included are a pamphlet by Jotham Meeker, owner of the Shawnee Baptist Mission Press, the first printing establishment in the state. Meeker attempted to bring the Gospel to the Indians. He used an orthography of his own for this project. A BOOK BY Moses Harmon, Valley Falls, "preaching the gospel of radicalism," a book by E. W. Howe, Atchison, "whose message was literary realism" and booklets by Bill Jackson, Wichita, which are "remarkable for their beauty" are also included. A third exhibit case contains several items from the J. B. Watkins Collection, which has been a major source of information about the economic history of the American West. Watkins was a Lawrence businessman who had built a financial empire which stretched from Lawrence to Louisiana to London. Real estate loans, mortgage deeds, pasture leases and wills from the late 1800's are in the collection. Several early Cervantes editions acquired by the library in 1958 from the library of Sir William Stirling Maxwell make up another exhibit. A copy of the second edition of Don Quixote, printed in 1605 and a 1689 English version are in the exhibit. THERE ARE MAPS in the exhibit showing the areas of concentration in the library's collections. These areas are the Old World, depicted by a Roman Army road map, the New World, depicted by an 18th century North American map, and the region including and surrounding Kansas represented by an 1834 territorial map showing the locations of the area's Indian tribes. Travel and geographic description books make up another part of the exhibit. Books about North America, Persia, Africa, Russian and Japan are included. The oldest book was printed in 1556 about Russia and the most recent was printed in 1843 about North America. The North American book is one of the few reliably illustrated early works about American travels. A RENAISSANCE LAW book printed in 1475 concerning Roman marriage laws is another part of the exhibit. The Renaissance law books were printed in two center columns with the commentaries of various medieval and Renaissance lawyers on the outside. This particular section is illustrated with the figures of a priest, bride and groom in color. The subject of a Master of Arts thesis provides the focal point for another part of the exhibit. It is a 15th century book, "Book of Hours," by an unidentified French artist. It is a miniature which demonstrates both the color mastery and perspective of late Medieval art. Books about science make up the last two parts of the exhibit. One case contains books about animals and the other about plants. Class runs TV news as weekend lab job Kansas City television station KMBC-TV and the KU School of Journalism have launched an experiment in television news. The schools 16-member TV news class produces TV 9's weekend news shows. The station serves as a laboratory session to supplement the course lectures. The students use the station's mobile units, communicate by two-way radio, handle the news wire machine and wire picture machine and screen and pick stories from the daily news feed of video tape. Because of labor union restrictions, the students can not appear on camera. But they are functioning in every other phase of producing a television news show, according to Marvin E. Arth, who teaches the course and makes the weekend assignments to the students. Actual on-the-air work is handled by Claude Dorsey, KMBC TV news director, and regular news casters Charles Gray and Pat Petree, who alternate in handling the three weekend news shows. ROCK CHALK REVUE Interviews for PRODUCER AND BUSINESS MANAGER April 20th, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Letters of application containing applicant's qualifications are to be submitted to the KU-Y office, 111 Kansas Union The first American work about birds, printed in Philadelphia in 1799, and a 1518 edition of Pliny's Saturday History described by Carried M. Watson are included in this scientific portion of the exhibit. Watson Library contains well over 1 million volumes at the present time, said Miss Mason. In 1874, the library had less than 1,000 volumes. There are 90,000 volumes included in the Special Collections department. Thirty thousand of these are part of the Kansas Collection. "THE EXHIBIT REPRESENTS the major subject areas in Special Collections," said Miss Mason. All Special Collections will be housed in the new Spencer Library when it is completed, said Miss Mason. The department of Special Collections was formally organized in 1953 and the Kansas collection was informally started in 1910. "No organized attempt was made to deal with Special Collections volumes until 1953," said Miss Mason. The next exhibit in Special Collections will contain works of W. B. Yeats, an Irish poet. It will be in honor of the meeting of the American Committee on Irish Studies which will gather here the first week in May. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19, 1966 5 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 50 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 ENDS TONITE Double Spy Thriller! "SECRET AGENT FIREBALL" and "SPY IN YOUR EYE" Granada TWELATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5787 NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:10 Excitement clings to him like a dome! Paul Newman is Harper Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5787 HURRY! Ends Tonite "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" —N.Y. Post M-G-M presents THE PANDRO S. BERMAN- GYU GREEN PRODUCTION a Patch of BLUE IN PANAVISION* Excitement clings to him like a dame! Paul Newman is Harper Varsity TEAINE ... Glennap V1-3-N4 M-G-M THE PANDRO S. BERMAN- GLY GREEN PRODUCTION a Patch of BLUE IN PANAVISION First in Quality? NUNN BUSH ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOE Style 963 WINTON Last Custom Autograph Brown or Black Masonite $36.00 See What Happens... See what happens when the nation's top maker of quality shoes goes all-out to make the finest shoes human skill can produce. Nunn-Bush Custom Autographs would cause a Michelangelo to pause in admiration. Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19, 1966 The Red Dog Inn Presents The World's Most Exciting Show! I & TT PRODUCTIONS Presents IKE & TINA TURNER REVUE "Prancing" "WORK OUT FINE" "A FOOL IN LOVE" Tina 'Please, Please' "Peaches & Cream" "IKE 'POOR FOOL' 'I'M BLUE' IKE-ETTES JIMMY THOMAS "Please Release Me" and their "Lonely Soldier" BOBBY JOHN KINGS of RHYTHM Orchestra Wednesday, April 20 7:30 P.M. Advance tickets on sale at: * Red Dog Inn Office - Kief's Record Shop at the Malls and Weaver's $2 advance — $2.25 at the door MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW CALL VI 2-0100 "The greatest rhythm & blues show on the road today." FRIDAY "Spider and the Crabs," April 22nd. Free TGIF IKE & TINA TURNER SATURDAY "The Shadows" April 23rd THE Red Dog Inn Red Dog Inn 7th & Mass. APRIL 2004 April 2004 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the agency manual must be to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and free delivery. Seats available Free delivery. White Seating Center 916 Mass. VI 3-1267 Room for rent, graduate woman, nurses,涯络, close to campus I 2-4476 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 Apts. for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright 1232 La VI 3-4271 f. 4271 Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent during summer months. Attractively furnished. Close to campus. Call VI 2-0128. Vf Room for 5 girls for summer. Kitchen privileges, 1240 Ohio Call VI 12-638-4200 4-20 Room for graduate girls with kitchen priv. 1017 Indiana Call VI 2-420 4-20 Room for one girl Kitchen privileges. month a year 1240 Ohio. Call 4-20 0685 Desire to subtile 3-bedroom house for summer session only. References furnished. Write University Daily Kansas. Box 18. **4-21** Room for rent, $25.00, kitchen privileges. See at 1134 La, weight lifting equipment for sale, $15.00, 110-pound with dumbbell bars. See at 1134 La 4-21 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. St. 46th St. Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub. 23rd and Naiismi. VI 3-061 Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydsjensen R. Anuita, RR # 10, Lafayette 5-10 Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person by Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th & Mass. K. C. Star carrier opening on morning route for man with dependable car. Hours approximately 2-5 a.m. Phone VI 3-8224 4-21 $1.50 per hour for farm labor work in your free hours. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or send a postcard to Vincent Hoover, Lecompont, Kansas. 4-21 FOR SALE 1955 Olds 88, 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, good hydramatica, radio, white walls, $155. Call VI 3-5062 after 6 p.m. tf Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensively macgraphed and bound for $250 copy. Call VI 2-1901 for 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 $49. It is sweeping the West Coast. 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 boop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and we will pick you up in a packed 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, Royals Office supplies, office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Two plain shirts and x-lines. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ration sleeves, zip-up collars, or large, luxurious or in lots of your choice. $2.00 call, pill V 2-6754 after 5 p.m. New KU Staffer's, handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open beam ceiling with double hanging windows and yard. $15,000, $105 per month. VI $3-$246. 4-22 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00. 1956 Ford Bison, sharp car for $250.00. 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00. 1955 Ford Bison - station. 1954 Ford Aureum Auto, 1902 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. tf Sale—1961 Butch Special, 4-door, matron and white, radio, air conditioner, elevator, small car, small ear that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig., small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitmei V1-2-1576 or see at 2204 Harper St. Tf TR-3, 1962, excellent. Must sell this game. Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Won, 69 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Won, 69 it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call 2-6754. tf 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI $ \cdot $ 1485 accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483. Use for camer equipment. VI 2-1483. Radio phono combination with powerful AM-FM radio—old RCA with beautiful cabinet—first $39.00 takes it. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Garage sale; books, records, household goods, clothing, and furniture. Reasonable prices. Sat. & Sun., April 16 & 17. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1200 O'Hare Blvd. Four heavy 4 ply new nylon tubeless tires cut to $50.00 plus exchange & tax for all 4. Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 4-19 1930 Ford coupe. driven daily, good. $300.00. 1936 Packard sedan, near new, $500.00. Phone 913-CH 2-2353, Ottawa, Kansas, after 4. N. Bowling. 4-19 Spring clearance on FM radios. G.E. AM-FM table radio cut to $19.99; G.E. AM-FM transistor portable radio, $19.99. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 1964 Yamaha 250 c.c YDT-1 electrique 3000 WOI V 3-1975 Apt. 4-22 Strelberger House of Fuller fine quality products. Call Jeanne Myers, VI 3-5800 or leave name, address, and telephone. 4-22 Honda 50 Super Sport. 4-speed. New, won in contest and want to sell or trade for SLR camera and equipment. Ken Gray, VI 3-8153. 4-25 1962 Corvair Monza 4-speed, extra shape, see to appreciate V-4-25 0291. Portable writer, Royal pica $50. Portable printer, Royal pica 4-22. Phone after 5:30, VI 2-0623 4-22. Phone after 5:30, VI 2-0623 4-22. 1959 Plymouth 2 dr., 6 cyl. H.T., new tires, new battery, 36,000 miles, good condition. Call Herb, VI 3-8043, 6-7 p.m. tf Tape recorder clearance—G.E. 4 track stereo, Reg. $29.95 cut to $123.00; Magnavox stereo, reg. $129.90 cut to $99.00; G.E. $39.95 cut to $35.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Thursday & Monday evening. 4-19 Pair of bucket seats out of 19 VHS 7079. 830 Alabama $10.00 Call VHS 7079. 830 Alabama 4-19 Sherwool amplifier, $40.00; Garrard tuner, $15.00; Call VI 2-1646, 4-19 RCA Shortwave Radio and Webcob Call V13-8874 and ask for Steve. 4-19 Demonstrator 12 inch Magnavox por- tray warranty. Ray Stoneback's. 4-19 Honda 90 ce. for sale, excellent condition Body very conditio condition VT 3-6676 4-19 Have car, must sell Honda dream 305 motorcycle, windshield, luggage car, compact truck. Also sell Honda DX-60 AM-CM, transmitter. Becker, I-3 675-45. 4-20 Honda 305 cc. Superhawk, racing equipped engine, runs fast in wet conditions. This is its fine Machine; don't settle for second best. Call Dale, VI 3-5954. 4-20 Four new 735-13 W. S. Royal tires fed. tax. Rax Stoneback's. **4-19** Scooter for sale. 1964 Lambretta. powder blue with dark blue sides. rear seat, rear seat. off resort like, like, like. Contact Craig, VI 3-4405 at 707 Tenn. 4-21 Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island VI 3-7484. tt Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle, top condition. $400.00 includes helmet, insurance, & service records. VI 2-4385, 1517 W. 9th. #37. 4-20 1957 BSA Super Rocket Motorcycle, 650 cc. High bars, custom paint. Contact John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, #26. J 1-2598. 4-21 TYPING Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates. Phone Rauckman, I 2-2781. *tt* Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertat- ment and accurate work reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauck- man, VI 2-2781. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and variable rates. Paper furnished. 12561 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She can accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster 1-2705. It Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0435 Experienced typist would like to do your typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Smith, VI 3-6666. 4-21 Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, VI 3-8262. Will type term papers, theses, etc. will receive rateable rates. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Evenings and weekends. Call after 4 p.m. V 2-3901. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85, *'* chicken $1.10. Brisket phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 11 a.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Golf club set wanted, men's or women's or both. Call after 5. VI 4-22 4-23 Wanted to Rent—A 2 or 3 bedroom house available June 1. Please contact me at VI 2-6680. 4-22 ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Fee 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 Company that next dance or call. For complete information call VI B-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It will be to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and trot that will stagger your imagination. They will allow our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate, parties of 35 to 75 students. We need our needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and make sure you have the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf TRANSPORTATION Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain, North Africa, 999.00 Metro, Main Sightseeing, trip from New York. Contact Sandra Hano, 4548 Broom Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 MISCELLANEOUS 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 Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI S-3784. 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 For that barn party hay rack ride, for instance, call VI 3-4023 for information. Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available. The party room can be shared between parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and clubs. A nearby tent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. Click the PIZZA HUT VI, VI 3-3516. **tt** 515 to Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Chicken, $1.90. Sub-phone—sab-phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 MAYFLOWER Expert MOVING NEXT DOOR OR ACROSS the NATION Lawrence TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. VIETNAM 971 PAGKING • CRATING 609 MASS. Bell VILLEE LAWRENCE V13 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. PACKING - CRATING 600 MASS. BILL VILLEE Pa and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle 240 Eld. 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 Get premium gas at lower prices at the Clark station at 9th and La. Special student discount. Open 24 hrs. All brands $30. 4-25 SWEENY'S MARKET—one-half mile west of Legion Building on 40 High Street, Brook Park Farm. Our groceries and beef from our farm. Also Nabisco cookies. 4-20 Seamstress KU student, specializing Call Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586. 4-19 LOST Black bilbillfold with gold initials J.E.M. Call Jeanne Myers, VI 3-580- 425 Lost between Strong Hall and French sound labs; gold Waltham watch with a stretch band. Please call VI 3-7879. 4-25 Tuesday, April 19, 1966 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 7 FRED GREEN Lee Rider Jeans Justin Boots The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Western Wear - Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 When You're in Doubt—Try Out, Kansan Classifieds. CAR RENTALS Jim Clark Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 AVIS RENT A CAR 621 Mass. V1 3-3055 By the ● Day ● Week ● Month Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking - Tune-up Page Fina Service - Brake service - Mufflers & tallpipes - Generator & starter service - Grease John $1.00 - Wheel balance & alignment - Brake adjustment 98s 1819 W. 23rd V1 3-9694 Try a "MOORE BURGER MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 POMEGRANATE Color TV now in our BUD ROOM Stables Specials Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢ 6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13 Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite! 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 NOVEL EXPERT Revolution inevitable Revolution is movement. It happens whether man understands its mobility or not, John S. Brushwood, professor of Spanish-American literature at the University of Missouri in Columbia, told students and faculty yesterday afternoon in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Professor Brushwood is the author of two books, "The Romantic Novel in Mexico" and "Breve Historia de la Novela Mexicana." His third work, "Mexico and its Novel: A Nation's Search for Identity," will soon be published by the University of Texas Press. PROFESSOR BRUSHWOOD spoke about "The Aftermath of the Revolution in the Mexican Novel." He said revolution is synonymous with movement, change and creativity. Referring to this definition, Professor Brushwood said the Mexican Revolution is "the most beautiful social phenomenon" of the 20th century for it erupted in a period of stout stability. From the historical point of view, the 1911-1917 Mexican conflict, Professor Brushwood said, was a bourgeois and proletarian movement against the dictatorship of Porfrio Diaz, which provided a "sense of newness." "AS FOR REVOLUTION applied to the novel, we should establish its endurance that was its chief characteristic," he said. "The novel is a vehicle which serves society to move from one place to another. It explores the inner reality of what is visible. It investigates what transcends the reality as well as the irreality." Mexican novels, according to Professor Brushwood, can be classified on six different levels: the military novel; the colonial novel of Mexico's colonial days; the avant-garde novel of the 1920's; the revolutionary novel of the 1930's; the novel of the rebellion of the 1940's; the novel of time. "In order to survive, a novel needs to be real. It became thus when it was realized by the people." Brushwood said. BEST EXPONENTS of the revolutionary authors in Mexico are, according to Brushwood, Mariano Azuela and Lopez Portillo. "Lopez Portillo's work comes out as if he had changed the revolution, while Azuela's book, 'Los de Abajo,' is the most important of the revolutionary novels. "It (Azuela's work) communicates movement which is the essence of revolution. He swings with the revolution, for his novel is full of action. It has expressing commitment from the people of the novel. This can be seen in the author's elliptical narration," he said. The immediate result of the Mexican Revolution was not, according to Brushwood, a flood of Shaw group sings Handel's Messiah The Robert Shaw Chorale presented Handel's "Messiah" to a near capacity crowd in Hoch Auditorium last night. This is the third of the Chorale's masterwork tours. The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra will appear at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium under the direction of George Szell. Both of these performances are part of the Concert Course series and are open to students upon presentation of student ID cards. novels. On the contrary, he said, there was a lapse of ten years before the first literary-military work was published. The Revolution constituted unity although novelist expression did not happen, he said. THE COLONIAL NOVEL, on the other hand, dealt with the colonial period. It was part of escapism, of a desire to avoid the past. This, in Professor Brushwood's opinion, cannot occur. "This type of novel is the expression of the Mexican taste of that period. The Mexicans then looked at the past as antique hunters look at charming, old tables," he said. Out of the impulse of the 1920's, came the avant-garde novel of Mexico. The isms of the time, he said, made this novel more revolutionary than the others. "A common idea, then, was that avant-garde artists produced revolution since they created movement," he said. TEN YEARS afterward, Mexico of the 1930's found writers like the avant-garders. They were introverted in the sense that they wrote about man and his inner problems, and from the point of view of Mexico's problems. "As a whole," Professor Brushwood said, "people were not fighting, but were struggling for what the Revolution had been about." Boeing strike averted by use of negotiation Two persons hospitalized during the last part of March with respiratory infections did have Asian influenza contrary to an earlier report, said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Hospital. Dr. Schwegler said reports just received from the state public health laboratory identified the virus as type A2 influenza. March infections were flu A CONCILIATION spokesman said the agreement is subject to ratification by union members at meetings scheduled for April 27 in major Boeing facilities, including Cape Kennedy. The agreement will give the union some of the senior rights it sought but leave the company enough flexibility to control its WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The Boeing Aircraft Co., and the International Association of Machinists reached agreement early today on seniority issues, averting a strike by 50,000 workers at vital U.S. space centers. He said the two patients had not received flu vaccine at KU this year, although they may have had flu shots elsewhere. work force through selective layoffs, the spokesman said. Details of the settlement were not immediately available. Patronize your Kansan Advertisers The seniority issues were left over for future solution after the company and union reached agreement last October on a new three-year contract. The agreement followed a 19-day strike. The settlement was announced by William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. It came after nearly 16 hours of continuous negotiations. THE ISSUES HAVE been the subject of talks that began Feb. 1 on the West Coast. They moved to Washington last Wednesday and have continued nearly continuously since then. The ratification meetings were to be held at Boeing facilities including those in Seattle, Wash., Wichita, Kan., Michoud, La., and Cape Kennedy. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 19, 1966 The number of cases of respiratory infections in the hospital now is normal for this time of year, he said, and no further reports of flu in Kansas have been received. 8 These facilities employ a total of 100,000 workers. AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 Sbicca ORIGINALS Introducing "Daisy," the sweetest shoe in our new spring collection. Mod heel, Rounder toe. Available in: white, celery, navy and white, and black patent. $15 "Madcap" — A captivating flat in the famous Sbicca style tradition. Available in: white, platinum red, navy $10 McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass VI 3-2091 Available in: white, platinum miss pat Seersucker teamed with voile in a dacron and cotton blend that starts crisp and stays that way. A pair of great summer travelers. $24.00 Country House At the Town Shop 819 Mass At the Town Shop Downtown 100 Photo by Ed Koon, Johnson County Civil Air Patrol. AERIAL PHOTO SHOWS WIDESPREAD TORNADO DAMAGE IN OVERLAND PARK. Despite destructive impact, only five persons were slightly hurt. (Story Page 8.) KU kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS 76th Year, No. 118 WEATHER: COOL Details on Page 12 Wednesday, April 20, 1966 WESCOE REPORT COSA adds members By Eric Morgenthaler By Eric Morgenthaler Three students and two administrators have been added to the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today. Appointed today were James K. Hitt, Registrar and Director of Admissions, and Gordon Colliser, Director of the Guidance Service. The students will be appointed later by the student body president. THE ADDITION MAKES a total of six students on the 17-man council, which was created in March as a permanent body of students, faculty, and administrative members. Chancellor Wescoe created COSA as an agency for maintaining communication within the University community; promoting full and free discussion of matters of concern to the University community, with particular attention to the non-academic aspects of student life; and conducting a continuous study of University regulations and standards for student conduct in nonacademic areas, making recommendations to the Chancellor regarding those matters. An item of immediate concern facing COSA will be consideration of the recent All Women Students rules changes. STUDENT MEMBERS of COSA will serve for three semesters. In order to stagger the terms, the student body president will be asked to appoint two students each semester. Already serving on the council are Jerald R. Cochran, Harper junior, Katherine Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., junior, and William L. Robinson, Great Bend junior. Administrators on COSA are: Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, chairman; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women, Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union; Raymond Schwegler, acting director of the Student Health Service; Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Prager voted to chair ASC in close race Jim Prager, Annandale, Va. junior (Vox-small men's), was elected chairman of the All Student Council (ASC) in last night's ASC meeting. Prager edged out Kay Orth, El Dorado junior (UP—sorority), winning by two votes in a council evenly divided in votes between the two parties. See WOMEN page 11. "Every Senate member should be able to explain what the decisions were and why they were made. The Senate is supposed to consider all aspects of the question," Miss Hoke said. Faculty members on the council are Dan Hopson Jr., professor of law, and George W. Forman, associate professor of mechanical engineering. [Image of a man with glasses and dark hair. He is wearing a black shirt and has a serious expression on his face.] Results of the Senate vote will be made public at the discretion of COSA, Miss Peterson said. Although she could not officially speak for COSA, she said, "The public will be informed next Tuesday." Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox—fraternity), was elected council vice-chairman; Rosie Burns, Caldwell sophomore (UP—sorority), was chosen secretary; and Bob McAdoo, Larned junior (UP—business) was elected treasurer of the council. The secrecy resulted, Miss Peterson said, because "we don't want to fight over and over again. We just decided not to say anything. Personally I don't have time to explain the rules to everybody." JIM PRAGER New ASC leader AWS changes rule in secrecy VARIOUS NEW rulings were passed by an AWS convention that met twice during March. The convention reviews rules for women every four years. Some of the rulings, subject to approval by the AWS Senate and the school, included proposals to eliminate closing for senior, junior and second semester sophomore women, no code of conduct clause, liberalization of sign-out procedures. Although yesterday's meeting was technically open to the public, everyone present had to take a personal pledge of secrecy. This move was decided by the senators, and did not come from any one person, according to Miss Peterson. By Elizabeth Rhodes By Elizabeth Rhodes In a secrecy-shrouded meeting, the Associated Women Students Senate has voted to change a major resolution proposed by last month's women's rules convention. SUGGESTIONS MADE by the Senate will then be passed to the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), which must also register its approval. At least one senator did not know the rationale behind the secrecy decision. "I am not sure I can explain why the rules are secret. They just are. We aren't trying to hide anything now," said Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the rules convention. Public announcement of the change will be postponed at least until next Tuesday "to save needless confusion," Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission senior and outgoing president of the AWS, said. Dean Taylor denied that any major changes in such issues as closing hours had been made. THE MEETING WAS dominated by the election of officers and was adjourned due to the press of time with several pieces of legislation outstanding. EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women, explained the decision saying, "The girls think they have a better chance of making their point if these changes are not discussed beforehand." She praised their rules decisions. "I think they've done real well." Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who was installed at last week's ASC meeting as student body president, addressed the council prior to the election of officers. Martin said students today are faced with a challenge of involvement and have the choice of becoming involved in campus affairs or neglecting their responsibilities. "THE STUDENT RIGHTS movement may be more liberally interpreted as a movement for student involvement," he said. "The reason this next year will be crucial is that there is so much more concern about issues that See ASC, page 11 Wrestling dilemma grows as coach plans to leave Bu Steve Russell KU's wrestling team, faced with having its sport withdrawn from the campus, is also faced with the possibility of not having a coach next year. At a meeting held by the team last night, to discuss the future of their sport, head coach Gary Duff said he will not return to KU next fall. DUFF SAID he sees no way in which he will be able to continue on at KU. Duff said that in a previous meeting with Wade Stinson, KU Athletic Director, he asked Stinson if KU would have a team next year and if he (Duff) would be allowed to coach full time. Duff is presently listed as an assistant coach or part-time coach in the athletic department. Duff said Stinson told him he didn't know, at that time, what was going to happen to the team, and advised Duff, "for my benefit, to look for work elsewhere." HE SAID lack of financial support is the main problem with wrestling at KU at present. He added that a full time coach, who knows where and is provided with the means to recruit talented prospects, is another necessity before the team will be able to compete in the Strong Big Eight conference. "We wrestled this year with three varsity members who had never wrestled before," he said. SIXTEEN MEMBERS of the 25 men on the freshman and varsity wrestling teams attended the See WRESTLING Page 11 WOLL JAMS VOL 10 M30820 Election aftermath Al Martin was sworn in as student body president Tuesday night, and the ASC chose its chairman, thus ending, at last, this year's political contests. This year's campaign was interesting. It had clear issues dividing the candidates, and it also had enough mudslinging to classify it as one of the dirtiest campus campaigns ever. IT IS APPARENT that despite an abundance of election regulations, and a bipartisan committee to enforce those regulations, student government has proved unable to control student elections, that one sphere of campus activity that is clearly all its own. For example, until this year there was a limit of $300 on campaign expenses for political parties. But actual expenses by both parties ran into thousands of dollars for the spring elections alone. No action was ever taken to prevent these flagrant violations until this year when expense limits were increased to $1200. Another rule that is given only lip service is that class office campaigns must be nonpartisan. Actually each party supports a slate, more or less openly. IT IS SAID that the rough and tumble style of campus politics provides tomorrow's governors and precinct captains with practical experience in real life political work. If that is the case, then tomorrow's Kansas is in for a very difficult time, for on these training grounds campus politicians are judged not on their ability to govern, but rather on their ability to win elections, usually by whatever means necessary. In the process of winning elections, often for little purpose other than self-aggrandizement, campus politicians and the parties often forgot that the election is, itself, only a part of the process of democratic government. Winning elections, and practicing political chicanery within the narrow limits of undisputed ASC jurisdiction are too often the only reasons that our politicians have for wasting their time representing nearly 15,000 students. THERE ARE SELDOM issues, not because there is not room for different opinions, but because the only real campaign issue is which party is able to reach the most voters. What happens after the election usually is little considered by our future political leaders. Before trying to expand its role within the university community, student government had best clean its own house, if it is able. And this cleaning must consist of more than new, and stiffer, regulations. There must also be a change in outlook before student politicians become genuine student leaders. Justin Beck The people say... Model U.N. leader dislikes inaccuracy To the Editor: In my official capacity as President of the KU-Y's Model United Nations General Assembly this year, I had an opportunity to observe the conduct and the preparation of the many KU students who were involved in this year's Model U.N. I must say that almost to a man, the delegates were extremely well prepared and conducted themselves admirably. It was a real pleasure to be associated with them and with the other steering committee personnel. DURING THE course of the year I have come to a startling realization about our University Daily Kansan. For a school which is known for such outstanding journalists as William Allen White, I am deeply shocked at the quality of our official journalistic (and I use the term only in its broadest sense) organ. If the quality of reporting which was accorded the Model U.N. is any example of your techniques, then I fear for my nation's newspapers. To the best of my knowledge, there has not been a single article about the Model U.N. which was entirely accurate. We considered it an extremely fine article which only attributed the remarks made by the U.S.S.R. to the delegation from the United Kingdom. The errors ranged from underestimating participation by about 15 per cent and off-campus delegations by 45 per cent, to much worse journalistic errors. On several occasions I found myself quoted in your newspaper when I had not said anything even approaching the comments with which I was credited. I made no statements about the Cambodian border incident, for instance, but was quoted as having demanded a statement, thus triggering a walkout by Cambodia. It was Cambodia who tried to make the statement and they left when the assembly voted not to hear them. I would also caution you about generalizing. The delegate from the U.S.S.R. was not necessarily the most notorious as several other delegations were warned and action taken against them. After figures, quotes and statements were reported which could not and did not come from reality. As a result of my experiences with your reporting, I doubt that I would ever again make any statement within the hearing of a Daily Kansan reporter. I feel that a newspaper should report controversy, but the reporting should not be controversial as to who said what. I want to make it clear that I am no longer associated with the Model U.N., having quit so that I might spend more time studying, so that I speak only for myself—not as a steering committee member, I am, however, filled with righteous indignation at the flagrant and repeated misreporting which your "newspaper" exhibits. I can only hope that it gets better as it could not get much worse. "Hear Any Late News About The Saigon Political Battle Front?" 1956 HERBLOE THE WASHINGTON Roger Williams Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore ("Whew!" says the managing editor.) Albanian error To the Editor: Point of clarification: The Albanian delegation did not walk out the Model U.N. "in error," as you siated Monday. Its temporary chairman, Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission senior, was not absent in the morning session. On the contrary, he relinquished his position of authority in the morning session in order to sit as a delegate from Cuba. The Albanian delegation immediately replaced him. Under the direction of this replacement, and by consensus of the delegation, Albania walked out. Apparently Mr. Geiger was dissatisfied with the decision of his fellow delegates, as he returned in the afternoon—alone—and sat next to Cuba with the Albanian standard for the remainder of the afternoon. We, the rest of the Albanian delegation—wish to clarify our position, as the irresponsible action of one of our "members" apparently destroyed the effect of our walkout. Gordon Mallett Gordon Samet T. A. Merritt James E. Nickam John W. Steahan Hillfolk- SLO's Youngblood more than protester Shortly after classes began this semester, a group labeling themselves the Student Labor Organization (SLO), formed to protest the low wages the University was paying student workers. Founders of SLO were Carl Bangs, Mike Jennison and Joe Knight. They began collecting sympathizers at 25 cents a membership, until they were 200 strong. Bangs and Jennison were and still are affiliated with the End the War in Viet Nam Committee and have participated in on and off campus protest demonstrations. WHEN THE GROUP was formed, many administrators and students just yawned and said, "Oh they protest everything," and went back to their books. But some students, not associating with any protest movements, decided they wanted more than a membership card for their 25 cents and began working with Bangs. One ambitious fellow, a sophomore from Prairie Village, took interest in the aims to raise student wages. His name was Mike Youngblood, vice-president of University Party and vice-president of Templin Hall. Now here was a chap with a lot of drive, a lot of connections with students and administrators, and a clean reputation. Exactly what SLO needed. AFTER ABOUT A month, newness of the group wore off, Kansan stories ceased giving free publicity and drudgery of tangible work began. The founder of the labor union decided to hand the reigns over to Youngblood. They voted Youngblood in and on March 15, an article appeared in the Kansan announcing his presidency. At one of the SLO executive meetings shortly after Youngblood's takeover, Bangs said (as he was filling out a peace corps application), "I'm sure glad I'm rid of the responsibility." NOW THE LEADERSHIP stands with Youngblood, as president; Mike Jennison, Dick Ladesich and Carla Nelson, vice-presidents; and Bangs, secretary-treasurer. Youngblood set right to work, organizing UP party to endorse a labor rights plank in their party platform. Vox Populi introduced it to the All Student Council. Youngblood wanted to take the requests of the students through the proper channels, instead of demanding cooperation from the administration without meeting them half way. "That is why groups in the past have failed, they did not know the routes to take and not knowing the routes with this administration is fatal," he said. SO FAR THE only tangible efforts that can be seen by the uninvolved observer is that there now exists an ASC-SLO committee, there are signed petitions (for all the good that will do), and every once in a while there are a handful of SLO printed leaflets floating around campus. The involved SLOer knows that SLO is investigating working conditions and wage increases and a group of switchboard managers, which were organized Thursday, have asked SLO for guidance. Youngblood said the switchboard managers, led by Terry Hackney, is "not a function of SLO. I'm working as a personal friend of Terry's." THE SWITCHBOARD managers are asking for a wage increase immediately from all their employees. Youngblood said the group will submit a petition to J. J. Wilson, asking for the raise. The petition also will ask that wages be within 80 per cent of the federal minimum wage range, and that raises be given every semester on a seniority basis. Youngblood has no fears that SLO interest will die over the summer, because he said most of the active members are returning to KU next fall. He plans to write a letter to the AFL-CIO for information on "the best course of action" to take to get wage increases. "We are willing to work till all hell freezes over to get the raise,"Youngblood said. Although Youngblood may be willing to work, he will find it a one-man show. There just is not enough interest in the organization to keep it alive. Many people associate it with Bangs and another protest movement. Other students are just apathetic to their working conditions. 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, NY 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage. Accommodations: $4 a semester, every afternoon during the University year. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. The 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. GARDEN CITY REACTION Capote's success painful By Karen Henderson Truman Capote has made a success out of something that has been a tragedy to many people, Peggy Smith, Garden City senior, said while discussing Capote's best-seller "In Cold Blood." Many people in Garden City, near Holcolm where the Clutter family was murdered, resent the fact that Capote is getting so much recognition for an incident that still causes pain to many people. Others feel that he wrote a decent book, at least as well as could be expected, she said. fore- 2022. class sear goods. density al or ents the furry ents. "I think that he has misquoted and distorted the character of people for dramatic emphasis," Miss Smith said. "When you read a novel you see the people as mere characters, but when you know the people you can't help but feel that their character has been distorted." CAPOTE WILL READ portions from his book at 8 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House. "Last fall when the book first appeared in the New Yorker, six of us from Garden City read it Prof. Errol Harris resigns position Errol E. Harris, Roy Roberts professor of philosophy, will leave at the end of this semester to join the faculty at Northwestern University after four years here. PROF. HARRIS IS the author of a recently published book, "Annihilation and Utopia," concerning problems which cause the most anxiety today: the arms race, the unstable balance of power, rapid population growth, racial conflicts and ideological incompatibilities. Before coming to KU, Prof. Harris obtained degrees from Oxford University in England and Witwaterstrand University. He is recognized as an authority on the philosophy of science, and is the author of several other books and many articles published in professional journals. look right SPRING FORMAL NIGHT! AUGUST 26TH VI 3-9594 X Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR Royal Master CLEANERS aloud. We stopped at about every paragraph to make some comment where he had been wrong about the town or the people," she said. "IN ONE PART he talks about Bob Jones and Kenyon Clutter spending the night on the river, and Bob describes the night in rather poetic terms. I told him that it didn't sound like something he would say. Bob said that as a matter of fact he didn't." It's hard to imagine the terror and anguish that a town can go through. Everyone in town suspected his neighbor. People didn't know if an outsider had murdered the family or if someone in town had gone berserk and done it, she said. "Farmers who had not locked their doors in years locked them for six months after the murder. The Clutter family had been killed on a Saturday night. By Sunday you could not buy a knife, a gun, a padlock. People tried to think about what they had in common with the Clutters. What it was that the murderer had been after, and the whole town breathed a sigh of relief when they found out that outsiders had done it," she snid. MISS SMITH said perhaps she should not say anything since she has not read the last part of the book and because she "didn't know the people all that well." But I don't think that you can sit around for two weeks or even two years and write a story that the natives who have been around a lot longer are going to accept," Miss Smith said. "People here know what had happened. They resented an outsider coming in and saying that he was going to make their town famous for something that was a tragedy to them." Campus Chest drive aims at $3,000 goal Campus Chest, the only organization on campus that can collect money, has designated April 18-30 as the date of its official second semester drive. Mike Spenser, Overland Park junior and All Student Council Campus Chest committee chairman, told representatives from each living group at their Campus Chest meeting last night, that the committee had set a goal of $3,000 for this drive. NEXT TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thursday, the individual living group representatives will collect money for the drive. Tables will be set up in the Kansas Union and in Strong Hall to receive additional contributions. The money collected will go to one organization, the World University Service, which helps students in other lands help themselves. Students receiving WUS funds must match an equal amount of their grant themselves. "A trophy will be given to the group that contributes the most per person," according to Spenser. "Last year Battenfeld Hall received the trophy after contributing more than $4.25 per person." Spencer went on to say that Kansas Union rebate slips could also be donated and were as good as cash. The money will be designated to help student health problems as well as aiding educational facilities. Lodging is one area that is helped by WUS. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 We set out to ruin some ball bearings and failed successfully 3 To stamp out this problem, many tests The Bell System has many small, a telephone offices around the country. The equipment in them could operate unattended for ten years or so, but for a problem. . The many electric motors in those offices needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat from the motors dried up the bearing oils, thus entailing costly annual maintenance. Laboratories. Lubricant engineer George H. Kitchen decided to do a basic experiment that would provide a motor with the worst possible conditions. He delibe were conducted at Bell Telephone worst possible conditions. He deliberately set out to ruin some ball bearings by smearing them with an icky guck called molybdenum disulfide $ \left( \mathrm{M o S}_{2} \right) . $ ? Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain way, actually increased the life expectancy of the ball bearings by a factor of ten! Now the motors can run for at least a decade without lubrication. 12 We've learned from our "failures." Our aim: investigate everything. The only experiment that can really be said to "fail" is the never tried. Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies BELL SYSTEM sort comparison test to a sorted list, count the number of elements in each substring, then compare the numbers in each substring with all numbers in the entire list, and sort the list according to the number of comparisons. m u k s l o n t H m u b t e r n d s i c l e W w r l e f KU mobilized for war 25 years ago By Cheryl Hentsch Twenty-five years ago this spring, KU went to war. For five years KU suspended normal campus routine while students, faculty, administration and Lawrence residents united their educational efforts to achieve the then distant goal of victory in Europe and the Pacific. December 7, 1941, was an ordinary Sunday in the United States, but within weeks, with military equipment and personnel at a minimum, the armed forces began assembling their sea, air and land power. AT KU CHANCELLOR Deane W. Malot (1939-1951) in his "KU At War" message emphasized President Roosevelt's request that college men should continue training as long as possible. He noted that at a January, 1942, meeting in Baltimore, a thousand college and university presidents were asked by the Army, Navy and Civil Service Commission to train more men, more quickly and more thoroughly. KU responded with a number of courses designed to give students a greater opportunity to be of service. New courses in meteorology, aerial photography, military law, nursing and navigation became integral parts of the curriculum. One of the first effects of war on campus was adoption of the three semester plan by the schools of Medicine and Engineering. Since members of the Law School were subject to immediate draft, steps were taken to enable them to obtain a law degree in less time. The Law School opened to graduating seniors in the College, waiving the former requirement of a college degree for admission. BY SENATE action, KU Easter recess was omitted and commencement was advanced one week to extend the regular summer school by four weeks. The creation of a 12-week summer school permitted the student to carry more hours during the summer and to complete the required number of hours for a degree much sooner. Such changes in education programs were not limited to KU, but were instituted in colleges and universities in all sections of the United States. "The younger generation is working to win the war as well as to earn a degree," a 1942 issue of the University Daily Kansan noted. The United States' entry into the conflict was driven home to the campus and Lawrence in July, 1942, when the first division of trainees for the U.S. Naval Training School anchored its "ship," the USS Strong Hall, on the Kansas inland sea at Mount Oread. The trainees, machinist mates, began a four-month training course to fit them for service on ships. They came to KU from six weeks of intensive boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training station in Illinois. LOCATED IN Strong Hall, the sailors brought several innovations to the campus. The quarters, which included a partitioned section of the lower, main and second decks (naval terminology for floors) and all of the third deck were closed to the public as were all military stations. Trainees were restricted aboard ship (quarters) and kept within the naval area unless granted permission by an officer. KU set up two cafeterias in the Kansas Union and Lindley Hall for the sailors who marched to mess everyday. (During one period, Lawrence and KU women served approximately 3,500 meals a day.) Naval personnel also marched to chapel and attended supervised athletic events on the triangular strip of ground to the stern of Strong Hall. REQUISITIONING the space for the Navy required shifting many offices and departments of KU to other places. When September classes resumed in 1942, classrooms were changed and departments scattered over the campus. Confused students wandered over the Hill in and out of buildings. KU hummed with activity and preparations for the war effort in 1943. Thomas C. Rythe, director of the KU Press, received his appointment as conservator of materials and services important to national defense. He organized a cooperative campaign to conserve waste paper, light, heat and power on campus. Used rags, envelopes and magazines were saved. An acute man shortage developed at KU. Almost every student at one time wore army khaki or navy blue. Gas rationing reduced the number of cars and food rationing reduced the number of steals served for dinner. Students carried ration cards for butter, sugar and shoes. THE WAR ALSO began to change locations as well as the numbers of organized houses at KU. Naval aviation cadets lived in the Tau Kappa Epsilon house with other navy trainees. Delta Chi members made way for the Marines, and women aeronautical engineers occupied Hopkins Hall and a portion of the Alpha Omicron Pi house. KU as an academic institution literally became a factory turning out trained manpower for the Army, Navy, Marines and Army Air Corps. Every few months entire divisions of men arrived on the 11:05 a.m. Union Pacific train and marched up Massachusetts to their KU quarters, while other groups left for duty. Faces changed rapidly. Approximately 1,085 people were attending war training classes by mid-April 1943. Sixty women, training for aeronautical technician jobs, added a feminine touch to Marvin Hall and the Aeronautical Engineering building behind it. THE MARINES landed, too. Marine flyers trained at the local airport, and an intermediate course given by the Navy to its flyers was offered at KU. Perhaps the hardest thing in the entire course, one cadet remarked, was getting up five morning a week to go to a 7:30 a.m. ground school class. KU ranked fifth in 1943 among 211 colleges and universities offering the Engineering Science Management War Training program (ESMWT) for war production plant employees. Classes conducted by KU Extension enrolled 3,898 workers in February, 1943. Penn State, University of California, Rutgers and Purdue, which outstripped KU in the number of enrollees, were all situated in extremely congested industrial areas, which according to the U.S. Office of Education, made the KU record little short of phenomenal. EMPHASIS ON war training did not stop with the men in uniform. Nearly all of the men students attending regular KU courses were in some branch of the armed forces on a reserve status. KU women also went all out for war. They attended classes in mechanical drawing offered to second semester seniors to reduce the shortage of trained personnel in industry. Local organizations planned numerous activities for the servicemen to provide relief from drill and training. The Naval Training Station's softball team began playing local clubs, whether KU intramural groups or town teams, in the evenings under floodlights on the South Park diamond. NAVAL PERSONNEL shared Robinson pool with students, Marines, cadets and boy scouts. Navy V-12 students organized a dance band and played for P-T dances and numerous war fund drives scheduled during the war. Students, servicemen and Lawrence residents joined to support the war effort with dollars as well as knowledge. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, director of several drives, commented that "most of the money received was sent to his office without contributors being solicited." KU also sponsored war bond dances to raise money. Students and servicemen who attended cast a vote for the war bond queen by purchasing a war stamp or bond. Each 10 cent stamp purchased, cast one vote for the queen. IN THE SPRING of 1944, after three years of intensive war preparations and sacrifices, the armed forces eased the enlistment and training quotas. KU programs and facilities gradually returned to "normal." With the return to peace-time navy college training, men were inactivated or transferred to duty elsewhere. Some of the former ROTC students came under the G.I. Bill of Rights but many were not able to continue school ba- cause of finances. As one student put it, "if you take my uniform. I won't have anything to wear, and new clothes will run into money." "The gravy's in the navy ... "a popular wartime tune advertised, and that seemed to be the situation on the KU campus. With the departure of the Navy, navy student participation in college activities declined and left many leadership gaps. A Cappella, All Student Council, fraternities, and varsity athletics lost many singers, soap-box orators, presidents and athletes. THOUGHTS OF "Rock Chalk and the Jayhawker, the officers and 'Jeeps' (A-12 students), and of course, the Navy," frequent topics of conversation during five years of war, gradually disappeared from the KU scene to be replaced by phrases more appropriate to peace time. What the future held, however, no one could foresee. "Patience, courage and hard work will be required of us all," said Chancellor Malott in 1942. "It is the fundamental duty of KU men and women to train themselves for maximum leadership, for maximum understanding and for maximum service. To this end, the resources of the entire University are pledged"—then as now and in KU's second century. When you think of flowers,think first of Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana VI 3-611 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 29, 1966 I WANT TO BE A FLOWER GIRL SUA Hyde Park Forum... Every THURSDAY from 3:00-5:00 in the TRAIL ROOM of the KANSAS UNION TONIGHT-WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT FREE BEER! AT THE PIZZA PUB The Original Crispy Crust 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe emerges as man of many worlds The career of KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe reflects diversified interest in a variety of educational and service organizations. CHANCELLOR Wescoe's membership on eight educational organization boards emphasizes his interest in the progressive development of higher education. He serves on the board of directors and executive committees of such groups as the Midwest Universities Research Association, National Association of State Universities and the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. Dr. Wescoe also served as secretary-treasurer and later as president of the State Universities Association. He was chairman of the board of directors of the Mid-America State Universities Association and the American Universities Field Staff. VARIOUS SERVICE organizations, foundations and industrial companies consult Chancellor Wescoe. He serves on the board of directors of People-to-People, Inc., Harry S. Truman Library Institute and is member-at-large on the National Council of Boy Scouts of America. THE CHINA Medical Board of New York, the William Rockhill Nelson Trust and the Mayo Foundation have Dr. Wescoe on their board of trustees. In the industrial community, Chancellor Wescoe is a member of the board of directors of such organizations as Phillips Petroleum Co., and Hallmark Cards, Inc. Chancellor Wescoe began his education in Allenton, Pa. where he attended high school. As a student at Muhlenberg College and Cornell University, where he received his medical degree, Dr. Wescoe was a member of several fraternities and numerous honor societies including Nu Sigma Nu (medical social) and Alpha Tau Omega (collegiate social). He also was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa (scholarship and service), Alpha Omega Alpha (honor medical) and Society of the Sigma Xi (honor scientific). D. B. MARRIOTT AFTER SERVICE as a captain in the Army Medical Corps during the mid-1940's, Dr. Wescoe continued his studies in pharmacology at the Cornell University DR. WESCOE KU's busy boss Dancing under the moonlight, listening to a mosaic of international rhythms and talking by candelight will be some of the features of Friday's International Night Club to be held in the Kansas Union Terrace from 8-11 p.m. International night club is Friday NORTH AND LATIN American folk songs will be performed throughout the evening and shows presented by international students will also highlight the event. "If it rains, the dance and entertainment will be held in the enclosed terrace on the third floor of the Kansas Union." Vicky Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa, senior and social chairman for the International Club said. Medical College later becoming assistant professor of pharmaco-ology,1950-1951. Holder of honorary degrees from five different colleges, Dr. Wescoe also received the Markle Scholar in the Medical Sciences award 1949-54. CHANCELLOR WESCOE came to KU in 1951 as professor of pharmacology and experimental medicine becoming Dean of the School of Medicine a year later and director of the KU Medical Center in 1953. He has been Chancellor of the University and President of Faculties since 1960. Psychology teacher to speak in Dyche Daniel E. Berylyne, professor of psychology, University of Toronto, will speak at 4 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium today. He is going to speak on "The Motivational Significance of Complexity" which will be preceded by refreshments and conversation starting about 3:30 p.m. Author of "Conflict, Arousal, and Curiosity," Berlyne has been working on experimental and theoretical work on problems of attention. The speech is one of the 1965-66 colloquium series. Faculty to conference Four University of Kansas faculty members will be on the program at a conference on modern languages and literatures at Iowa City, Iowa, April 28-30. Vernon Chamberlin, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will serve as chairman of the Spanish section of the conference, and papers will be presented by Jean-Pierre Boon, assistant professor of French and Italian; Floyd Horowitz, assistant professor of English; and Frances Ingemann, associate professor of linguistics. The Classical Film Series Presents DITTE, CHILD OF MAN (1946) Denmark Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium KU Young Democrats will caucus, hold floor nominations and form policies during their state election convention April 29 to May 1 in Parsons. CYD plans 'meet' 2.000 books to KU More than 2,000 volumes from the library of the late James H. Stewart, Wichita businessman, have been given to the University of Kansas Libraries. "We are especially pleased to get this type of support from the business community," said Terrance Williams, chief reference librarian. THE LIBRARY, left to the University in Mr. Stewart's bequest, includes extensive collections of bibliographic materials, fantasy fiction, printing, the American West, light verse, and numerous periodicals. It is valued at several thousand dollars. "It certainly represents the library of a man with wide interests and strong tastes," Williams said. Resolutions on such international issues as Viet Nam and China and state issues such as reapportionment and taxation may be presented, said Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md. junior, KU Young Democrats president. THE VIEWS passed at the Saturday, April 30, meeting will be written into the minutes and accepted as the official positions taken by the organization. Sunday, May 1, the state organization, Kansas Young Democrats, will meet. This organization contains the Collegiate Young Democrat organization representing every college in Kansas. DAVE BERKOWITZ. Wichita first year law student, and Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City senior, will lead the KU delegation. Kurt Kenny, Garden City junior, will be running for the position of treasurer of the state-wide Collegiate Young Democrats. Daily Kansan EVERY Wednesday, April 20, 1966 FOUR SECONDS ANOTHER PAIR PURCHASED! MOSS $23.95 5 Join the millions this season in FLORSHEIM GENUINE MOCCASINS Men buy a new pair of Florsheim Shoes every four seconds of the business day. One big reason—genuine moccasins with hand-sewn fronts. Handsome, go-everywhere styling, comfort beyond compare. THE FIORSHELM River ARENSBERG'S 819 MASS. VI 3-3470 Model U.N. termed a success by advisor By Swaebou Conateh The high degree of participation in this year's model United Nations was seen as a measure of its success by Tom Moore, KU-Y advisor, last night following a steering committee meeting. "I was present at all the Model-U.N.s except the first," Moore said. "This I suppose had the same amount of nations in it as the first and the second Model-U.N.s. In terms of enrolled delegates, it is probably the smallest especially as the U.N. underwent Moore said the small number of one-man delegations was another significant difference. "It was possible to have three committee meetings simultaneously with most of the nations represented in each." a population explosion in the early 1960s." DURING THE steering committee meeting, Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Indiana, junior, was appointed as chairman of the committee for next year's Model U. N. The appointment will become official when endorsed by the newly elected KU-Y officers, Moore said. Miss Hatch's appointment was also typical of the spirit in which the steering committee met, their first since the Model-U.N. assembly adjourned here last Saturday afternoon. To most men pretty female faces and pretty female curves are merely something nice to look at. To Chuck Potter, Kansas City freshman, and Drew Campbell, Charlotte, N.C., freshman, they mean money. Diane Olson, Topeka sophomore, announced that a U.N. flag was missing from its stand Monday afternoon when all flags were being taken away from the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, the sight of this year's Model-U.N. There's money in them there gals "MODELS NEEDED for Cavalier magazine," is part of a classified UDK ad which they have been running. "Too many women who saw our ad didn't believe we were actually representatives of Cavalier," said Potter. "We are; we would like any coed seriously interested in modeling for Cavalier to call us." Fotter and Campbell are campus scouts for Cavalier magazine. They look for attractive women interested in modeling. If chosen by Cavalier, the model will receive an amount of money equal to one year's college tuition. Campbell and Potter will split $250 for each model they recruit who is selected by the magazine. "They need to have class; an air of sophistication." added Potter. "A pleasing face, figure, poise, and personality are musts for our models," said Campbell. According to the partners, they have interviewed six women in the last two weeks. Freliminary pictures of the applicants are taken if the partners decide that the women are serious and suitable. The pictures of the girls, usually in bathing suits, are taken from every angle. "We try to get a complete photographic personality profile of the girl," said Potter. “IT'S A challenge,” said Campbell, “the girl must look natural.” The editor must see the girl as if she were really there, said Potter. The partners send their completed photographic package to Robert Shea, Cavalier's editor. If he likes what he sees, a professional photographer is sent to do the actual magazine shots. "For a girl to be selected as a Cavalier model she has to be unique," declared Potter. To find out more about a prospective model, the accepted applicants are required to fill out and sign a model consent form. If the applicant is under 21 her parents must also sign. This form asks such questions as, "Have you had previous modeling or theater experience?" If so, was it nude, semi-nude, fashion, cheesecake, stage, or burlesque?" "Have you had previous nude or semi-nude pictures published in a magazine?" THE FORM also inquires into the woman's pet peeves, what she thinks of men, and why she wants to be a Cavalier model. Out of the six applicants Campbell and Potter have selected one to send to Cavalier. They hope that Cavalier will accept her. It wouldn't be the first find Campbell has made for Cavalier. He did it last summer in New Jersey. "A friend of mine was doing Cavalier recruiting back East so I wrote to the editor, mentioned my friend's name, and that I would be attending KU. They decided that they would like a scout here. They like to have as many representatives on different campuses as possible since Cavalier is a college man's magazine." On his arrival at KU, Campbell went into partnership with Potter and also started his own local band, the Kegs. His ambitions include recruiting more models for Cavalier and getting a record into the top ten. He plans to major in business. POTTER'S MAIN ambition is to become a writer. He has already begun a novel, "Holiday Drive." He hopes to complete the first draft by the end of this semester. Potter plans to major in journalism. "It's an undisclosed address," they said. "It's strictly business anyhow. Usually older girls, seniors or graduate students apply." Oh, as for where those informal photos are taken, that remains a secret. MOORE SAID, "The person who took it might have thought he was doing the Model-U.N. a favor, but now it has turned out to be a discourtesy on our part for the flags belong to Neosho County's UNESCO at Chanute." Thought for the future was evident in the concern by committee members over the location of next year's Model U.N. Members said that in the Kansas Union there were more rooms where committee meetings could take place concurrently. This was the first year the Kansas Union was used instead of Hoch Auditorium. "Somebody must have made a very obvious attempt to cover it up," she said, referring to the fact that the flag pole was found covered. Smut act challenged KU persons among 218 citizens who protest to City Commission A protest against the indecentmaterials ordinance, or "smutact," was filed yesterday with the City Commission by 218 citizens of Lawrence. THE PROTEST was presented to the commission by two KU professors. They are Roy E. Gridley, assistant professor, and Prof. Edward F. Grier, both of the English department. "Perhaps half of the list is made up of University people," Gridley said, "and the rest are interested citizens not connected with KU" THE PROTEST was filed with the commission through Commissioner Mike Getto, who voted against the ordinance at the last meeting. Eastwood art in Union Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, a teacher of painting at the University of Kansas for 44 years, has a show of 32 oil paintings in the lounge of the Kansas Union through April. Anti-viet committee to demand troops home After an hour-long debate, the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam decided yesterday to issue a statement of specific demands. The proposal, by Richard L. Hill, Manhattan junior and chairman of the committee, received a majority vote at a meeting in the Kansas Union. Hill's proposal was that "the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam come out in favor of self-determination for the Vietnamese people and for bringing the troops home now." A finalized text will be prepared with statements clarifying the main points. The committee also revealed that campus police photographed everyone who participated in the demonstration that paralleled former chancellor Murphy's speech Thursday. The police told the committee that if trouble started, they would know the trouble makers. The committee objected to this as it presupposed their members would be the trouble makers, and this was grossly unfair. "The whole thing is phoney. There's no justification for it," Hill said. The committee also decided to set up a table in the Kansas Union Saturday to distribute literature concerning the Viet Nam war. The table was planned to coincide with the Kansas Relays with the hope of reaching a larger public. The table will be set up in the afternoon for about three hours. Some committee members decided to travel to Nashville, Tenn., this weekend to support antiwar activity that will be taking place there Friday through Sunday. Sophia Loren, husband marry again PARIS—(UPI)—The secret of Sophia Loren's marriage to producer Carlo Ponti was out Tuesday, 10 days after the ceremony took place. The mayor of the suburb of Sevres confirmed that the 31-year-old Italian star had married Ponti in a quiet civil ceremony April 9. It was the second time they had married. Their first wedding was annulled to avoid bigamy charges brought by the Italian government. Mayor Charles Odic of Sevres said Tuesday they were married "with perfect modesty just like any two ordinary citizens." The marriage was revealed by a Paris newspaper and confirmed by Odic a few hours later. Both Penti and Miss Loren. though Italian born, are now French citizens. They changed their citizenship so they could marry, since under Italian law, Ponti is still legally married to his first wife, Giuliana Fiastri. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 41st ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS KANSAS RELA THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY,APRIL21-23 O MEMORIAL STADIUM MEMORIAL OPENING CEREMONIES THURSDAY - 2:00 P.M. OPENING CEREMONIES FRI. & SAT.- 1:10 P.M. TICKET PRICES Thursday & Friday Saturday General Admission $ .50 $ .75 Grade - High School Students $1.00 $1.50 K. U. STUDENTS I.D.CARDS $ .50 Research grants now $4.5 million Grants and contracts totaling more than $4.5 million for research and associated graduate training projects have been received by KU and its Center for Research in Engineering Science during the first nine months of fiscal 1966. For the 9-month period, $1,556,326 has been received. $870,844 ahead of last year's comparable figure, reported William J. Arger-singer Jr., associate dean of the faculties for research. Of that total, $1,410,656 was awarded during the January-March quarter, $388,680 more than was received during the comparable months a year ago. Also received but not included in the latest quarterly total was more than $2 million for construction of child research facilities. The U.S. Public Health Service awarded $2,104,200 to construct Centers for Research in Mental Retardation on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses and at the Parsons State Hospital and Training School. Geologist named to Belgian award An internationally-known geologist at KU has been selected as the first American to receive an award presented triennially by the Royal Academy of Belgium. Raymond C. Moore, professor emeritus of geology, will receive the Prix Paul Fourmarier "for his scientific work in paleontology and sedimentology and for directing the 24-part Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology." The academy is considered Belgium's most distinguished group of scholars in the arts and sciences. Prof. Moore has been invited to receive his gold medal at the academy's Dec. 16 meeting in Brussels. If he cannot attend, the award will be made through the Belgian ambassador in Washington. The medal is awarded to a Belgian or foreign scholar who, according to the academy's secretary, "in the preceding decade has done work of great value, including important discoveries or significant advancement of theoretical concepts in the geological sciences." City managers meet for three-day school Problems of cities and the federal system will be emphasized in the three-day program of the 19th Annual City Managers School which began today in the Kansas Union. The school is sponsored by the City Managers Association of Kansas and Missouri, the League of Kansas Municipalities, University Extension and the University of Kansas Governmental Research Center. Speakers will be Rescoe C. Martin, professor of political science, Syracuse University, New York; Victor Fischer, director, Office of Metropolitan Development, Washington, D.C.; Russell E. McClure, city manager, Wichita; Harold E. Horn, associate director, International City Managers Association; A. J. Harmon, executive director, Land Clearance for Redevelopment Authority, Kansas City, Mo.; James Tice, regional coordinator, Community Action Program, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph R. Coupal Jr., city manager, Bangor, Me., and president of the International City Managers Association; Milton Gan, executive director, Regional Health and Welfare Counsel, Kansas City, Mo.; and Jerzy Hauptmann, chairman, department of political science, Park College, Missouri. Sue Pierce to reign as queen of Kansas Relays Farida M. SUE PIERCE Relays queen Boeing airliners undergo repairs LONDON — (UPI) — British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) mechanics worked today to repair three of the line's six Boeing 707 jetliners grounded by handline crushs in the tail section. Spare parts were on the way for the other planes. BOAC said it had to cancel at least seven flights because of the faults. The cracks were discovered when airline mechanics, at Boing's request, began carrying out checks of the tail sections of its 707s. Surface, Youngblood debate student wages Surface explained the procedure on allocations for state schools in Kansas. The heads of the institutions notify the legislature about the areas in which they need money. The legislature then makes its allocation to each school, allocations which, said Surface, "have never, at least in my time, been enough to cover everything." Eleven students heard Provoist James Surface and Student Labor Organization (SLO) president Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore, discuss student wages and SLO in the third KU-Y current issues forum yesterday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. "WE FELT THAT working together, the university administration, the Board of Regents, and SLO would be able to express the urgency necessary to get increased wages from the state legislature." Youngblood said. Youngblood reiterated SLO reasons for campaigning for higher wages for student employees of the university. SLO contends that the present wages are not sufficient to pay for lost study time, and that wage scales have not kept pace with rising KU costs. Sue Pierce, Kankakee, Ill., junior, will reign this weekend as queen of the 41st annual Kansas Relays. Her attendants are Fatti Slider, Lyons sophomore, and Sherry Buchanan. Toneke junior. The schools then submit a priority list of the programs they will use the money for, and this list becomes the budget which A committee composed of three Lawrence businessmen, Ted Owens, KU basketball coach, and Kala Stroup, assistant dean of women, made the final selection last Thursday afternoon in the Kansas Union. The panel based their decision upon personal interviews of 32 candidates representing their living groups. LETTER FROM FRONT KU-Y sets out office applications Your son,the soldier,is dead The KU-Y will be holding interviews for the 1967 producer and business manager of the Rock Chalk Revue on Thursday, April 21, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. EVANSTON, IL. — (UPI) — For Mrs. Elizabeth Giles, mother of a 21-year-old soldier in Viet Nam, letters from the front will never be the same again. She received one last week and thought her son was dead. The letter had come from her son's platoon leader and from his Army buddies. Enclosed was a sympathy card and a money order for $27.50. THE REMAINER of the KU-Y Cabinet positions will be chosen by next year's executive officers this Sunday, April 24. 'IT SAID THAT my son had been a good soldier, well liked and respected by his friends. The letter said the platoon felt great sympathy for me. It said the money order was for flowers for his funeral. "I saw it was a sympathy card," Mrs. Giles said. "But it didn't dawn on me that it was for us. I "I almost passed out because I realized the letter meant he was dead. But we hadn't received any official notice of his death from the government." saw the money order, and my name was on it. I began to read the letter. Mrs. Giles telephoned the Red Cross, the Army, the Department of Defense, "anybody we thought could straighten this out." She asked them if perhaps there hadn't been some mistake. Scheduled to begin at 9:50 a.m., the parade will move north along Massachusetts Ave. from South Park to 7th Street. THE THREE WOMEN will begin Saturday's activities with a ride through downtown Lawrence in the Relays Parade. Grand Marshall Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, will lead the parade of floats, bands, horse units and special entries. Thirty organizations, including a Boy Scout Explorer-Girl Scout Mariner group, have submitted entries for the parade. They all said they'd see what they could do. She waited. Her minister came. They prayed. Neighbors offered their sympathy. SATURDAY NIGHT about 3:30, the phone rang. It was an Army official calling from Viet Nam, a Col. Haad, she thought. Indeed there had been a mistake, Pfc. William Giles was safe, "I just fell down when I heard it." Mrs. Giles said. "The only thing I thought was 'Billy is alive.'" Col. Hoad explained what had happened. There were two soldiers named Giles in her son's unit, he said. In a battle last week, the one named Barney Giles had been killed. William Giles had been wounded. After the battle, someone had become confused over which Giles was which. must be observed. Surface also said that even if there had been a raise in allocations this year, "there would have been serious debate among us as to whether to spend it to create more jobs, or to raise existing salaries." SURFACE SAID. "This University, like most others, is in many ways underfinanced. The worst area may be student help, but that is a subjective judgment I am not prepared to make." The University, however, Surface said, is selfishly interested in a higher wage scale for student help because it would greatly reduce the load on loan funds. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 7 Varsity THEATRE...telephone V3-1065 STARTS TODAY! Tonight at 7:30 20th-CENTURY FOX presents Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUX CINEMASCOPE Matinees Thurs. & fri. 2:00 Granada THEATRE...telephone V3-5788 Ends Tonite "HARPER" STARTS THURSDAY BROOKED BENTON BY SPY WILD COME IN OWN THE GRAND ENDS Tonite "SPY IN YOUR EYE" SUNDAY THURSDAY HONKED BUSTON THE CRY THE GAME IN WASHINGTON PARAMCANT Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13 5784 Ends Tonite "SPY IN YOUR EYE" plus SECRET AGENT FIREBALL Next! "HARPER" --- bore diaphragm and contour line map of a bore diaphragm contour map of a bore diaphragm The image shows a damaged building with significant structural damage. The walls are broken, and the roof is partially collapsed. There are large cracks visible in the concrete, and debris scattered throughout the structure. The window frame is also missing, exposing the interior of the building. The overall condition of the building suggests it has been subjected to heavy force or an impact. A FRIGHTENED DOG ATOP HIS HOUSE TESTIFIES TO THE FEAR GENERATED BY THE TWISTER. Police chief estimates $1 million storm damage KANSAS CITY, MO. — (UPI) — A tornado that one witness said looked like a a "giant kite with a long tail" popped down in suburban Overland Park, Kan. Tuesday and destroyed or heavily damaged about 50 houses. Overland Park Police chief John O. Kenyon Jr. estimated damage at more than $1 million. THERE WERE no serious injuries. The twister narrowly missed an elementary school where 450 children were about to be dismissed from class. At least six twisters hopscotched across Johnson County, Kansas and south Kansas City, Mo. but the Overland Park funnel was the only one which caused considerable damage. The twister—a white one that shot out of a fast-moving storm front—first struck in an open area less than a mile from its main target. Then it dipped into a row of two-story and split level houses in the $25,000 class, scattering debris along a twoblock path. Overland Park is a Kansas City, Mo. suburb, about 15 miles southwest of the downtown area. GANT SHIRTMAKERS India Village Gatten India Village Cotton It takes an entire day to weave just three yards of this luxuriant fabric in India, and it looks it. Cool as a gin-sling; colorful as a Calcutta bazaar . . . distinctively Gant. In varied multicolor overplaids. Your choice of predominant yellow, blue or red. $9.50 T University Shop ON THE HILL 1420 Crescent Road Dwight Boring* says... "You get so much more for your insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only College men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more." I am very grateful to you. I hope you can enjoy my message and stay safe. 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 *DWIGHT BORING representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men See Our "DANIELLE SANDALS" - direct from Italy - We have the largest selection of sandals in town! SANDAL Several patterns in strap or step-in thongs. Many patterns in step-in slides. T A large selection of strapback barefoot styles. "Danielles" are made of the softest leathers in luscious colors. $5-$11 M'Coy's SHOES Seek students for Viet work The Agency for International Development (AID) has authorized a project to be administered by the Institute of International Education (IE) in which 40 college graduate students will have an opportunity to serve in Viet Nam or Laos in a civilian capacity from June 16 through approximately September 1, 1986. The purpose of the project is to help Viet Nam and Laos improve the capacity and effectiveness of their programs at the provincial level in such fields as rural reconstruction, refugee assistance, supply distribution and community development. Thirty volunteers will be assigned to Viet Nam and 10 to Laos, where they will assist local Government officials in carrying out welfare or development programs under the overall direction of a Team Leader employed by the Institute of Internation Education, and in association with the provincial representative of the United States AID Missions. The minimum requirements are: Male, U.S. citizenship, 21 years of age or older, a Bachelor's degree, current enrollment in a course of studies leading to a recomizen graduate degree, and excellent health. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment. The deadline for receipt at IIE of applications of candidates nominated by the universities is April 29, 1966. Announcement of selection of the 40 finalists and the 25 alternates will be made by IE on May 23, 1966. Further information about the project and application forms may be obtained by contacting: Arnold H. Weiss, Assistant Dean, Graduate School, 214 Strong Hall. P-t-P forums advise those Europe-bound To those students who can hardly wait until classes are over so they can take off for Europe, here is some important news. People-to-People has started five forums for those persons going to Europe this summer. The first of the meetings was held at 7 p.m. yesterday in the Kansas Union It dealt with general questions related to traveling abroad; passports, shots and packing. THE SECOND OF THE forums has been planned for April 26. Information on touring in Belgium and France will be the topic of the discussion. A third, fourth and fifth forum will be held at the same time and place (7 p.m. Kansas Union) May 4, May 11 and May 18 respectively. The third forum will discuss traveling in the Scandinavian countries while the fourth meeting's topic will be touring in Mediterranean Greece and Italy. The last of the forums will offer information on Germany and Austria. "THE FORUMS WILL be conducted by experienced travelers as well as by native students from the countries to be visited." Dave Waxse, Oswego junior and chairman of People-to-People, said. According to Waxse, this year, People-to-People has made available the organization's Homestay Program to members of the Student Union Activities Group flight as well as to anyone traveling to Europe this summer. The Homestay portion of People-to-People is, according to Waxse, "a unique experience which provides the students a rewarding opportunity in the field of international relations on a personal level." PARTICIPATING STUDENTS in the Homestay Program will be chosen to represent their university as student ambassadors to Western Europe. Homestays, Waxse said, will last for three weeks. Every student will be assigned to live with a host family. double dare you... ...to get real "baring" about the way you walk this Summer. Condados double crosses calf and anchors it lightly to a cork wedge heel. A certain kind of walk goes with this sandal ... daring! VOLEDO $6.99 Condados Miss Wonderful Advertised in MADEMOISELLE • SEVENTEEN • GLAMOUR Gordon's SHOE CENTER At K.U. Miss Wise has been active in vocal groups and in the theater, last fall singing and playing the lead role of Eliza in "My Fair Lady." Last spring she won the "Miss Lawrence" title but did not enter the Miss Kansas contest because of the opportunity to sing at Santa Fe. Gordon's SHOE CENTER Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 Music major wins grand award VI 3-7628 815 Mass. In winning the $500 Naftzger Young Artists award in Wichita Sunday, Patricia Ann Wise, music education senior at the University of Kansas from Oklahoma City, Okla., became the first singer to take the grand award in 26 years. MISS WISE had previously won the Dealey competition for young artists in Dallas, Tex., and a competition at Midland, Tex., where she was graduated from Lee High School in 1962. Miss Wise, a lyric soprano, competed against other vocalists and instrumental soloists in two days of auditions at Friends University. In addition to the $500 prize, Miss Wise will get a solo appearance with the Wichita Symphony orchestra next season. Art teacher exhibits Randall F Sadler, an instructor in drawing and painting at the University of Kansas, is one of eight artists invited to exhibit during April at the Des Moines Art Center in Des Moines, Ia. Order your ring now... have it by graduation 4. New "300" style... Starts at $38 Traditional Style... Starts at $30.50 --- . Official University of Kansas rings . . . available in yellow and white gold . . 10 dwt., 10 K. Choice of red-synthetic ruby, blue-blue spinel and black onyx. Variety of optional features including encrusting and birthstones. Ladies' ring sizes also available. kansas union BOOKSTORE MUSIC, DRAMA, SPORTS Still more events to note KU's 100 years By Carolyn Drury By Carolyn Drury With all the pomp and ceremony in last week's seminars and colloquia, KU students probably sense that the end of the Centennial celebration has come. But there's more to come! At 8:20 p.m. tomorrow at Hoch Auditorium, the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra will renew the celebration with three compositions. Under the direction of George Szell, the orchestra will play Weber's "Overture to Der Freischutz," Bartok's "Concerto for Orchestra," and "Symphony No. 4 in F Minor" by Tchaikovsky. ONE OF AMERICA'S "big five," the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra is now in its 48th season. It has played over 1,300 concerts on tour in the United States, Europe, Canada, and Cuba. Students will be admitted to the orchestra concert upon presentation of student ID cards. Also helping renew the spirit of the celebration Thursday will be the 41st Annual Kansas Relays. The three-day Relays will be starting a day earlier this year because of the additional freshman and junior college events. Events will be from 2 to 4:10 p.m. Thursday, while those on Friday and Saturday will last much longer. Friday's events are scheduled from 8:15 a.m. to 5:05 p.m. Relays spectators have their last chance from 8:30 a.m. to 5:35 p.m. Saturday. At 10 a.m. Saturday, "A Century of KU Athletics" will be seen in the floats of the Kansas Relays Parade. With seven high school bands, the KU Marching Band, and Miss Lawrence contestants riding, the floats will progress from South Park Recreation Center north on Massachusetts St. to Sixth St. OPENING WITH a ceremony at noon Friday in front of the new Engineering Hall will be the 46th Annual Engineering Exposition. Exhibits serving as "Blueprints for Your Future" can be seen from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Four companies have submitted exhibits, including Boeing, McDonald Aircraft, Western Electric and Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. In addition, 10 student departmental and organizational groups have entered the exposition. Shown will be space age structures for exploration of the moon, a Gemini model, electronic controls used with high-speed trains, portable pocket telephones, comparison of fresh water sources and optical character recognition systems to be a part of the future mailing system. THE ANNUAL Cervantes Day, sponsored by the department of Spanish and Portuguese, will open at 10 a.m. Saturday. Guest lecturer, Ana Maria Matute, distinguished Spanish novelist, who is currently visiting professor at Indiana University, will speak at the Union Ballroom. At 3:30 p.m., Sunday, the University Chorus and Orchestra will give their bi-annual concert. They will present "Te Deum" by Verdi and "The Parable of Death" by Lukas Fass. At 8:20 p.m. next Thursday, the world premiere performance of "Carry Nation" will be given by four New York City Opera Company members supported by a student cast. FROM MAY 1 through 3, the School of Religion Ecumenical Institute will focus on "Religion in American Life: Retrospect and Prospect." The institute will open with a public assembly of the University and church communities in Eastern Kansas on Sunday, May 1, in Hoch Auditorium where all address will be given. With Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presiding, Joseph Sittler will speak on "The Judeo-Christian Tradition and the Condition of Modern Man." Sittler is professor of theology at the University of Chicago. THE LAST Centennial event during the school year itself will be the University Orchestra concerts at 8 p.m., May 3 and 4, at the University Theatre. Centennial Commencement Weekend will be held June 4 through 6. A University faculty member will deliver the baccalaureate address for the first time. Prof. Clifford P. Osborne of the Philosophy Department for 28 years, who will retire this year at the age of 70, will address graduating students and their friends. 10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 10 College Life Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Tomorrow, April 21, 9:00 p.m Informal A New Morality-"A War on Love" The Pill or Will Guest Speaker: John Gottuso-B.A. Sociology, Psychology M.A. Ph.D.Candidate Los Angeles California SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST INTERNATIONAL 1072403 Ike & Tina will be at the RED DOG INN Tonight! 7:30 p.m. GET YOUR TICKETS AT: ★ Red Dog Inn Office Advance $2, $2.25 at the door Kief's Record Shop At Weaver's and in the Malls DEL DOG DAY Friday "SPIDER AND THE CRABS" Free TGIF Saturday THE "SHADOWS" 7th & Mass. 129 54 HH Gnll VI 3-1503 英语四级真题 Women---of Staff. By the time it finished, he s.p. of Jo. Archer, pianist, Swatbutch, Regist. Hall Continued from page 1 German Ph.D. Reading Exam: Registration closes Friday, Apr. 22; exam held May 7, 9:30 a.m. 101 Carrhuh-Oliver Archaeological Institute of America- Kansas Society: Monday, Apr. 13 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. J Walter Graham, U. of Toronto and Royal Ontario Museum. Although the Senate is elected by KU women, it is not obligated to inform the women of its decisions. Miss Peterson said. The Senate members are supposed to understand aspects of women's problems not readily recognized by women students. "Thus, the Senate can make decisions alone," she said. JO ANN Fairbrother, Great Bend junior and Ellsworth Hall delegate to the March rules convention, said, "I think it is the right of all women students to know what the Senate decides. It is not right to keep the decisions from us. Everyone wants to know." She said she had not been informed of the Senate's decision. Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. "The Motivational Significance of Complexity," Dr. Daniel E. Berlyne, U. of Toronto, Dyche Aud. Another delegate, Floy Green, Topeka junior, agreed with the secrecy "in the intermediate stages. I think it's bad after the decisions have been made though. I am willing to trust the Senate with most things. Anything I don't trust them with I'm willing to get in and work for myself." Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gorken. Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Ditte, Child of Man." Dyche Aud. Official Bulletin TODAY City Managers School. All Day. Kansas Union. Truman Capote 8, p.m. Reading fiction in Cold Blood, Allen Field Hill TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation, Methodist Center City Managers School, All Day. Union. Kansas Relays, 2 p.m. Memorial Stadium. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation School, 9 a.m. West School, 1 a.m. All Day Tennis, 3 p.m. Emporia State, Here. Basketball, 4 p.m. Robert Cieslew, Drye, Aid. Der Deutsche verein wird am Dom- stein des Zimmers Zimmer 112 Blake zusammengestellt. Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Concert Course, 8:20 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra, Hoeh Aud. College Life, 9 p.m. Sigma Alpha Campus. Speaker, Mr John Gottubow ASC--area's department stores, shopping centers, restaurants, and night spots. The music will vary from blues and Dixieland to progressive in an effort to re-establish Kansas City as a center for the continuation and development of live jazz. Continued from page 1 involve the lives of students. The difficulty we face is the differences in attitudes and opinions as to what should be done," Martin said. Martin proposed a list of 18 "guideposts for change" to lead council activity in the coming year. AMONG HIS RECOMMENDATIONS were immediate codification of KU rules and regulations, seeking a clarification of the relationship between the Student Court and the Disciplinary Committee, a revision of the ASC elections bill, and an active seeking of a "Stop Week" program. Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox-small men's) and chairman of the Student Athletic Seating Board, announced to the council that all students next week will receive a mailing regarding reservation of student football seats for next fall. Klumpp said that reservation of tickets will begin Monday, May 2, for a four-day period. AMONG CHANGES in this year's seating policy will be a provision for transfer of tickets among students and the exclusion of general public seats on the east side of the stadium. Dwayne Hall, director of the Kansas Union student food service, appeared at the meeting to answer questions regarding increases in prices of food in the Kansas Union cafeteria and the Hawklet. Hall denied charges that food prices have increased 40 per cent in the last year, saying that the average price increase since 1961 on 70 major food items in the Kansas Union has been 19 per cent. He attributed price increases to the rising cost of food products throughout the nation. A resolution to investigate possible creation of a special student committee to examine a meal ticket system for the Kansas Union caferia was passed by the council. It was sponsored by Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo., junior (UP—large men's). MONTGOMERY WARD WARD'S WEEKLY AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS FREE! WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK-UP TESTED ON PRECISION EQUIPMENT Special If alignment is needed we will: • Adjust caster camber, toe-in, toe-out • Re-test wheels $6.88* $2 extra for Chrysler products Wrestling-K.C.jazz to throb BRAKE SPECIAL $15.88* Continued from page 1 meeting last night. They all agreed to actively try to influence the members of the Athletic Board, which is considering the life of KU wrestling, to retain the sport. 25,000 mile relined bonded brake shoes installed on all 4 wheels, inspect and pack front wheel bearings, check all wheel cylinders, master cylinder and grease seals, adjust emergency brake. - Self-adjusting extra. WARD'S AUTO SERVICE 729 N.H. Call VI 2-1708 Several lines of action were planned along with another meeting scheduled for today. The wrestlers agreed they would first try to present their case to Stinson, and then to the members of the Athletic Board. Stinson explained that Duff was temporarily the wrestling coach this year. "We have reached a point where we are going to have to decide whether we are going full speed ahead on our wrestling program or whether we will drop the program as an intercollegiate sport," he said. Beginning April 25, Kansas City will throb with the vibrant and syncopied sounds so intimately linked with its past. The third annual Jazz Week Festival will recall the colorful twenties when musicians gathered from all over the country. Who has the most room, the best food and the plushest atmosphere for up to 300? "If we did go full speed ahead we would have to hire a full time coach and Gary does not have the experience to be a full time coach in the Big Eight. I advised him to go somewhere where he could get experience," he said. 11 Who can help you with your spring party plans? The festival will climax Sunday, May 1, with an all-day jazz spectacular at Municipal Auditorium featuring Duke Ellington and his band, Stan Kenton, Clark Terry, Al Cohn, and Bob Brookmeyer. Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party? Jackie asks grant cut NEW YORK — (UPI) — Mrs. John F. Kennedy has asked Congress to reduce her $50,000 a year federal grant to maintain a New York office by at least $20,000, it was announced Tuesday. On April 28 jazz combos will play throughout the downtown PIZZA PUB Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 29, 1966 23rd & Neismith V1 3-0611 Who else but the Loan & Country Shoes Wild One T&C HAS THE LATEST LOOKS IN FLATS You can pick a tempting T-strap or the wonderful new ghillie sling. Either Shoe in White Kid Sizes 4-10 $12.00 Royal College Shop 237 Mass. VI 3-4255 Plains feel brunt of storm barrage By United Press International Spring was really something today from the Midwest to the Rocky Mountains. Snow covered the northern Plains. Temperatures skidded to zero in the mountains. And from Oklahoma to Wisconsin, police poked through the rubble of smashed homes and buildings caught in a barrage of tornadoes and fierce thunderstorms. The tornadoes, sometimes coming in groups of twos and threes, Tuesday and Tuesday night, injured at least five persons. A man was killed and his wife injured at Kirksville, Mo., when lightning struck their boat during a thunderstorm packing 58-mile-an-hour winds. AT OVERLAND PARK, Kan., suburb of Kansas City, a twister cut through a two-block section of a residential area. South of Chicago near Glen Ellyn, Ill., several homes were damaged. No injuries were reported. Another twister touched down without causing damage near Hampshire, Ill. The snow which brought winter back to the same area of the northern Plains socked twice last month by blizzards began to taper off today. But it left Casper, Wyo., still isolated by six-foot drifts, blocked highways and forced the closing of schools and businesses. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ., reported five inches of snow on the ground. Lamar, Colo., received two more inches of snow Tuesday evening and Alexandria, Minn., reported another inch bringing its total to nine inches on the ground. The same warm winds which collided with the cold pushing out of the north, produced the violent conditions in the Midwest, kept temperatures at mild levels across the South and East. The West Coast enjoyed cool but pleasant readings through the night. GUERRILLAS STRIKE U.S. hits Viet bridge SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. jets dodged Russian-made antiaircraft missiles and struck in North Viet Nam's industrial heart for the third straight day. They knocked out a vital highway bridge only 10 miles from Haiphong in the closest strike of the war to the vital Communist port. All returned safely, but a military spokesman said three other planes were shot down during the past three days while on raids in the North. One pilot was rescued, but the other two were missing and feared dead. In the ground war, Viet Cong guerrillas staged a sneak attack on the An Khe airbase, home of the 1st Air Cavalry Division and the main U.S. air base in central South Viet Nam. About 15 guerrillas infiltrated the base's defense perimeter Tuesday night and opened up with machine guns. Other Viet Cong lobbed mortar shells from outside. No one was injured, but two U.S. planes were destroyed. Space glider flies in fall CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI) The Air Force plans to rocket a miniature space glider 100 miles high in November for a soaring sweep back to earth in a preview of returns for manned spaceships of the future. Four scientists took the wraps off the 80-inch, 890-pound deltashaped craft Tuesday in a highly detailed paper presented to a space conference of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. "THIS PROGRAM is expected to produce technology that could be applicable to manned, maneuverable reentry," the scientists said. Such craft, called "lifting bodies" because they are able to produce lift like an airplane in earth's atmosphere, would do away with costly ocean recovery fleets like those now needed for present manned spacecraft with little maneuvering ability. THE AIR FORCE first disclosed general plans for the program last year, but until Tuesday specific details of the glider were classified. The paper was presented with Air Force approval by three scientists from the Aerospace Corp. and one from the Martin Co. WEATHER Corp. and one from the Martin Co. The Air Force, in reply to a query, told UPI the first of the spacecraft is scheduled for launch on an Atlas rocket in November from Vandenburg Air Force Base, Calif. Subsequent flights are set for February, April and June of next year. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts colder weather tonight and tomorrow with occasional light rain or snow this evening. Clearing skies with freezing temperatures tonight and mostly fair and continued cool tomorrow. 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 Are You Living A Dog's Life? Try The Tee Pee KU-Y CABINET INTERVIEWS will be held Sunday, April 24, in the Kansas Union Applications should be submitted to the KU-Y office 111 Kansas Union. Submit applications no later than April 22. Sign up for interview appointment at KU-Y office. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AND THE SUA POETRY HOUR PRESENT Robert Creeley READING HIS OWN POETRY THURSDAY, APRIL 21st, 4 P.M., IN DYCHE AUDITORIUM Robert Creeley Robert Creeley RELIGIOUS UNREST Buddhists blast Ky SAIGON — (UPI) — Buddhist leaders accused Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's government of "plotting to betray the people" by reneging on its promises to set up a civilian government and called for a mass meeting tonight. More than 2,000 Catholics, meanwhile, demonstrated in the coastal city of Da Nang to the north, demanding Buddhist leaders apologize for an attack on one of their buildings. Catholic leaders threatened to call out the faithful "from Da Nang to Saigon" unless their demands were met by Friday. TEE RAPID FIRE developments shook the uneasy political truce Ky's government had worked out in weeks of negotiating and raised fears of another bloody religious war like the Buddhist-Catholic conflict of 1963 which was triggered by a similar conflict. Buddist leader Thich Thien Minh said Ky was planning to stage a "false coup d'etat" to entrench himself in power. The meeting was scheduled for the main Vien Hoa Dao Buddhist pagoda here to explain what Hinh called "recent government plots against the people." Minh, the head of the Buddhist youths and one of the masterminds of the recent anti-government drive, was asked if further demonstrations were being planned. "IF THE GOVERNMENT still betrays the people by either not realizing democracy or by plotting a false coup d'etat, the people will have a tough reaction," he replied. "And this time it will be a fatal struggle." Minh said he had information that the government might be planning a false coup as early as next week. He indicated that through this method, some generals could be toppled from power while Ky could be reinstated as government head. Viet youths riot at anti-war meet SAIGON — (UPI)—Angry Vietnamese youths broke up a news conference scheduled here today by six anti-war agitators from the United States and warned them to get out of the country. At least two rotten eggs were thrown at the anti-war group, and fists were shaken under their noses. However, no one was subjected to any violence. THE YOUNG VIETNAMESE leaped on tables, ripped down anti-war banners, and hurled the pieces at the six pacifists. One hurled a rotten egg at the Rev. A. J. Muste, 81-year-old chairman of the Committee for Non Violent Action. Muste, visibly frightened and sweating profusely, dodged and the egg splattered on the wall behind him. Another egg also missed its mark. Vietnamese policemen stood in the back of the room, arms crossed over their chests, calmly looking on. Daily Kansan 13 Wednesday, April 20, 1966 Students fill Red post JAKARTA—(UPI)—Red Chinese diplomats evacuated their consulate under heavy guard today as 200 militantly anti-Communist students swarmed on the grounds and vowed to make it their headquarters. THE CHINESE had been living at the rear of the consulate compound and were evacuated when yellow-jacketed members of the Indonesian Student Action Association (KAMI) took over the building. They were believed to have joined other Red Chinese diplomatic personnel at China's embassy compound. Today's takeover was peaceful, but Tuesday KAMI demonstrators hauled papers and furniture out of the building and set them afire. France hopes for Bonn pact FARS — (UPI) — French For- ced Minister Maurice Couve de Mu- rville and today he plans to reach an agreement with Bonn to keep ten h troops in West Germany after France withdraws from NATO July 1. The foreign minister reported to De Gaulle and his advisers at the cabinet meeting today. An opposition censure motion in the French parliament attacking De Gaulle's NATO plans appeared headed for certain defeat. However, leftist hopes of overturning the Gaullist government on the issue disappeared Tuesday night when Communist party leaders announced they would abstain in the crucial vote. The Veterans Administration announces CAREER OPPORTUNITIES throughout the U.S.A. for ENGINEERS ENGINEERS Civil Mechanical Electrical Architectural Planning and Design — Hospital Engineering Construction Supervisor CALL OR WRITE PERSONNEL OFFICER VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL TOPEKA, KANSAS 66622 Student Union Activities announces Interviews For Fall "CHAIRMANSHIPS" May 3,4,5 (this form may be used as an application blank) Number your preferences 1,2,and 3 FORUMS: Featured Speakers ... SPECIAL EVENTS· Fall Concert General Chairman Tickets ... Publicity ... Arrangements ... ARTS & EXHIBITS: Exhibits ... RECREATION: Quarterback Club ... Varsity Bowling Club ... Men's Bowling League ... Women's Bowling League ... ENTERTAINMENT: Carnival General Chairman ENTERTAINMENT: Carnival General Chairman ... Publicity ... Tickets ... Judges ... Queens ... Concessions ... Booths and Skits ... Decorations ... Secretary ... Advisors ... Finale ... MUSIC & DRAMA: Classical Films ... Popular Films ... Special Films ... Festival of the Arts ... Homecoming Dance ... Traditions Dance General Chairman ... Publicity Chairman ... HOSPITALITY: Chancellor's Reception ... Activities Carnival ... Open Houses ... New Student SUA Brochure ... SUMMER BOARD: President ... Secretary-Treasurer ... Recreation ... Entertainment ... Cultural ... Student Union Activities membership is open to anyone desiring to make a success of one of the programs of SUA. There are no membership cards for you at the Union and in SUA. Further committee positions will be open in the fall. APPLICATIONS DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 29 SUA Office First Floor, Kansas Union Julius Marks race will be highlight of Relays opening By Alan Poland "Welcome to KU Relays Headquarters—Clearance 7 Ft. By 20 Ft. If You Have To Duck, Hurdle Or Sideswipe This Banner, (Gosh) See A KU Coach!" This is the red, white and blue greeting over the entrance to the Kansas Union that will welcome 111 teams as they officially register tomorrow afternoon for the 41st Annual Kansas Relays. The list of teams includes 22 universities, 21 colleges, 17 freshman and junior college teams, 44 high schools and seven girls' teams. THE RECORD number of 65 events that make up this year's Relays is predicted to be the setting for record breaking times, high jumps and long throws. Adding to the excitement of the three day track meet will be the return of seven individual champions. Former first place winners scheduled to be present include Lee Courkamp, unattached, 10,000 meter run (1965); Phil Mulkey, unattached, seven time winner in the decathlon; Steve Herndon, Missouri, high jump; Jim Jackson, Oklahoma, 100-yd; dash; Hylke Van der Wal, unattached, two time winner in the 3,000 meter steeplechase (1965); Robin Lingle, unattached, mile run (1963); and Janell Smith, two time winner of the girls' 100-vd. dash (1962 and 1964). A FIRST-TIME attraction this year that is drawing attention will be the 16 freshman events. These freshman-junior college events will give Jim Ryun, Wichita miler, and other KU freshmen a chance to break four national frush records. Six of the seven events to be held tomorrow afternoon will be for this division. One of the highlights of Thursday's activities will be the invitational Julius Marks 10,000 meter run. Lee Courtkamp, 1965 winner, could have stiff competition from a solid field of entries including Conrad Nightingale, Kansas State; Larry Farmer, Okla. State; Roland McDonald, Colorado State; David Lee, Iowa State; Tom Heinonen, Minnesota; Roy Oldperson, Haskell; KU's Dave Kamar, San Mateo, Calif., junior; and others. THE KANSAS Relays record for this event is 29:49, set by John Macy in 1964. Courtkamp's 1965 time was 31:26.2. Although the KU track team lost eight veterans due to graduation last year, 14 lettermen, including All-Americans John Lawson, Overland Park senior, and Thursday's schedule FIELD EVENTS 2 p.m.-Javelin Throw, Frosh- Juco. Proliminaries and Final. 2 p.m.-Shot Put, Frosh-JuCo, Preliminaries and Final. 2 p.m.-Broad Jump, Frosh- JuCo, Preliminaries and Final. TRACK EVENTS TRACK EVENTS 3 p.m.-440-yard Relay, Frosh- JuCo. Preliminaries. 3:15 p.m. -Distance Medley Relay, Frosh-JuCo, Finals. 3:35 p.m.—Julius Marks, 10,000 Meter Run, Open. 4:10 p.m. - 440-yard Relay, Fresh-JuCo, Finals. Tom Purma, Scott City senior, will make the team a strong contender in the Relays. The loss of Bob Hanson, Wichita senior, and Art Cortez, Carthage, Mo., senior, however, has weakened KU's chances in the 60-yd. dash, 60-yd. low hurdles, and the long jump and the high jump. Hanson was injured earlier in the season and Cortez suffered a pulled hamstring muscle in last week's Emporia Relays. Netmen rout Washburn KU's tennis team won its third match of the season yesterday as it defeated Washburn University of Topeka, 6-1, on the Jayhawk courts. Tennis aces John Grantham, Bill Terry, Bruce Landeck, and Mike Allen won the singles competition for the Jayhawks and the doubles teams of Grantham-Terry and Landeck-Terry took Jayhawk victories also. WASHBURN'S Jim Keller won the lone match for the Ichabods as he defeated KU's Terry Harbaugh. 14 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 WeaverS Our 109th year Shop Thursdays till 8:30 p.m. 29 HM3HIPS V1 3-6360 SANDLER OF BOSTON'S HOPPY . . . a feather weight Popover for girls who like the playful look! The toe's bare as air, and those over-sized eyelets are tied with rope, (of all things!) Colors? Mmmmm! Pink, beige. $8.95 Shoes—2nd Floor 901 Mass. Get closer with a closer with a HONDA Go to class in style. The price makes it easy. The performance makes it a ball. And think of the money you'll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. No wonder Honda is the world's biggest seller! Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Department C-5, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM 10.5.1.243 പേരി വിള്ള് 10.5.1.243 ലെയറ്റ് 图 aided, upon their own way of safety, travel and loss, and demonstration of M. proofs, after observation, know- ing 1873-1914, as required. --- glitter thought brown B black green light & TANI AWAW VANTAH or brown brown TAB or yellowish brown TAB & 89 89 II VIII DOOII CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the local newspaper are credited to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and automatic sewing machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267 Room for rent, graduate woman, bachelor privileges, 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. tt 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** Apts. for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright 1232 La LV 4-5271. Room for graduate girls with kitchen priv. 1017 Indiana. Call VI 21-4-20 4-20 Room for 5 girls for summer. Kitchen privileges. 1240 Ohio. Call VI 212-4000 4-20 Room for one girl, Kitchen privileges. a month, a year 1240. Ohio Call 4-20 0885. Desire to sublet 3-bedroom house for summer session only. References furnished. Write University Dally Kansas, Box 18. 4-21 Room for rent. $25.00, kitchen privileges. See at 1134 Lla., weight lifting equipment for sale. $15.00, 110-pound with dumbbell bars. See at 1134 A-4-21 Sublet in K.C. for summer. 2 bedroom furnished, air-conditioned apartment at Roe Village club. Drive club. HE 2-9167 155 Skyline Mission, Mission, Kan. 4-27 1 One rm. apt, prl. ent & bath, air-cond. $72.50. 1 Two bedrm. 1st floor apt. prl. ent & bath. $105.00. One 3 bedrn. apt. prl. ent & bath. $90.00. One 2 rm. eff. apt. prl. ent & bath. $75.00. One smal. 3 rm. apt. $55.00. One furnished nicely, all close to campus. $20.00. Utilities paid on all apts, all furnished nicely, all close to campus, all available June 1st for summer or full year. VI 3-0298 or IV 3-7830-4-26 HELP WANTED Students wanted for part work time 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, Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Naisthim. V 3-06114. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydsiest, D.C. Indiana, Anita, RR # 10, Lafayette 5-10 Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs per evening Monday through Friday. Will need a computer to want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person by Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th tf Mass. $1.50 per hour for farm labor work in your free hours. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or send a postcard to Vincent Hoover, Lecompont, Kansas. 4-21 Wanted—Couple for Minn. camp. RN W.S.J.L I 2-0587, experience 4- W.L.J.I 2-0587, experience 4- K. C. Star carrier opening on morning route for man with dependable car. Hours approximately 2-5 a.m. Phone VI. 3-8284. 4-21 FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metaphagosed and bound for $45 delivery. Call VI 2-1201 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 college 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. Please call us and offer to buy it. I taking up much room ahead of time, we could use the money. Call VI 2-14835. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. Electric machine, Olivetti, Ocl machinery service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Big or little large and x-large. Stick or figure of your choice. $25.00. Paint. C.I. 2-6754. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, relaxed fit, colorful, extra-large, large or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call V 2-6754 after 5 p.m. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tt 1899 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford MKII car for $200.00, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Benson's Auto Sales, 1992 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. New KU Staffer's, handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open to students. Large fenced yard $15,000, $105 per month. VI 3-9246. 4-22 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with home toned appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assume financing. Call Pit Towner, V 1-2576 or see at 2200 Harper St., Sale—1961 Buck Special, 4-door, ma- ron and white, radio, air condition- ment, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00. TR- 3, 1982. excellent. Must sell this weekend. weekend 652 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V I - 14835. . accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer for camer equipment. VI 2-14835. House of Fuller fine quality products. Call Jeanne Myers, VI 3-5800 or leave name, address, and telephone. 4-22 1964 Yamaha 250 c.c. YDT-1, electric 4000. 200. V1 3-7587. Apt. 4-22 Stretbierger Get premium gas at lower prices at the Clark station at 9th and La. Special student discount. Open 24 hrs. All brands $30\phi$. 4-25 Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle pa. 240 Earl, 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 SWEENY'S MARKET—one-half mile west of Legion Building on 40 High Street. Grocery and beef from our farm. Also Nabisco cookies. 4-20 Knight 32 watt transistor amp., $50.00; Knight KF-90 AM-FM stereo multi- plex tuner, $75.00. Both for $115.00. Acoustic bass tube amplifier changer complete with cartridge, near new, $85.00. Will demonstrate. Call I 2-9133 or I 2-3103. 4-26 1968 Yamaha 80, 200 mules, skid plate. 1780 or see Larry, 1100 Indiana. 4-26 7810 or see Larry, 1100 Indiana. 4-26 1963 Impala convertible, immaculate condition; R-H, Hydramatic, WSW, Pr. St. $1575.00. Private party, call VI 3-4846 after 5 and on weekdays 1963 Corvette Stingray, convertible, 4-speed. 340 HP. Excellent condition. make offer. Call Gary Ruedebusch. 524 Fireside #7, V 3-4891. 4-26 LOST Black bifold with gold initials J.E.M. Call Jeanne Myers, MCI 3-5800 - 4-25 Lost between Strong Hall and French sound labs: gold Waltham watch with a stretch band. Please call VI 3-7879. 4-25 Honda 50 Super Sport. 4-speed. New won in contest and want to sell or trade for SLR camera and equipment. Ken GRAY, VI 3-8153. 4-25 1962 Corvair Monza 4-speed, extra pice shap, see to appreciate V-4-25 Portable typewriter, Royal pica, $50. 17 inch portable T.V., Philco, $25. phone after 3-50, VI 2-642. 4-22 1959 Plymouth 2 dr., 6 cyl, H.T., new tires, new battery, 36,000 miles, good condition. Call Herb. VI 3-8043, 6-7 p.m. tf Honda 305 cc. Superhawk, racing equipped engine, runs fast, new high-performance tire Mine Machine; don't settle for second best. Call Dale, VI 3-5854. 4-20 Have car, must sell Honda dream 305 motorcycle, windshield, luggage car, trunk. Also sell car, DX-60 AM-CM, transmitter, Tom Becker, III 7-6755. 4-20 Ducati 250 Monza motorcycle, top condition. $400.00 includes helmet, insurance, & service records. VI 2-4385, 1517 W. wth #37. 4-20 1957 BSA Super Rocket Motorcycle, 650 cc. High bars, custom paint, Contact John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, #26. J 2-1598. 4-21 TYPING Scooter for sale, 1964 Lambretta, powder blue with dark blue sides. Cruise in any of three offest offer takes, like new. Contact Craig, VI 3-4405 at 707 Tenn. 4-21 Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, disseri- ce, research report. Phone Mrs. Rauchet man. VI 2-2731. Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7484. tf Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and accustomed work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and bookable rates. Paper furnished. Vd if-1581. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-043f **8.4.1.7** Do you use a computer? VI 2-043f Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She is accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 2-1705. Experienced typist would like to do your typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Smith, VI 3-6666. 4-21 Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter Mrs. Mishler VI 3-1029. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates. Call Marsh, VI 3-8262. Will type term papers, theses, etc. and receive an awardable rate. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typing done by experienced sect. for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yoursa. Two weekends. Call eff. 4 p.m. V-2-3901. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to $2.85, $2.85, brisket, 11. Brisket phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Golf club set wanted, men's or women's or both. Call after 5. II 4-239 Wanted to Rent - A 2 or 3 bedroom 1. Please contact me at VI 2-6800. 2. 4-22 ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Fee 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 on the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or performance. For complete information call VI B-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It's the place to join up to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You will be in our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, frolle-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and have fun at our party. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf TRANSPORTATION Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain, North Africa. Round trip from New York. Contact Sandra Hano, 4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 MISCELLANEOUS Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 n. 2nd N. VI 3-7845. 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. For that barn party, hay rack ride, for that barn call VI 3-4052 for information. Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available in the conference rooms, private parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and even at the event center to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT club can call up 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516. tt 515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib slab to go Michigan $2.85, Half Chicken, $1.10, Reindeer, $1.90, Nesting Box, cab—phone VI 2-9610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to p.m., closed Sund. and Tues. 5-18 Plan now to have your formals made by an experienced seamstress. Also will do other sewing and alteration. Call VI 2-5380. 4-25 For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS REGULARLY! Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Lumber Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 New York Cleaner Product of one movement For the best in — - dry cleaning - alterations - rewear - reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 FRED GREEN Western Wear complete lines in western wear. The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear Justin Roote Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim Ronanze Shirts £8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges * Guards - Novelties * Favors - Lavaliers - Rings - Sportswear - Mugs Mugs Paddles - Trophies Cups Awards Gift Box Andrews Gifts 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Mallis Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Al Lauter Tune-up - Brake service Page Fina Service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Generator & starter service - Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING - Grease jobs $1.00 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center 1819 W.23rd V13-9694 - Wheel balance & alignment - Brake adjustment $8¢ Try a PULL AWAY "MOORE" BURGER MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 Stables Specials Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c 7:30-8:00—Tull Caps 25c 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! Swordsmen to compete for Kansas AAU crown By Ron Hanson Members of KU's relatively unpublicized fencing team will be trying for state honors this weekend as they travel to Wichita to compete in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), Kansas division state championship. The Wichita meet marks a culmination of a season in which the KU fencers had a 2-6 collegiate meet record and a 13th place standing in the National meet held at Duke University in Durham, N.C., March 21. THE JAYHAWKS in the state meet at Wichita will have six men entered in the epee (heavy sword) competition, six in the sabre (medium-weight sword) event, and eight in the foil (light sword) competition. The meet is expected to draw about 40 fencers from throughout the state, and the top four finishers in each of the three events—sabre, epee, and foil—will advance to the national finals this summer in New York. LAST YEAR KU had two winners in the state events; Esam El-Shafey, Cairo Egypt senior, won the epee competition and Mike Munson, Salina senior, won the foil event. Both are competing again this year and are favored to win again. In the amateur open competition this year, KU had several outstanding performances. The amateur competition is not a part of regular collegiate competition and fencers participate only upon invitation. Munson won second place in the Wichita Invitational and third in the Western Collegiate Championships at Illinois University. EL-SHAFEY took 13th place in the National Championships at Duke and the entire KU team won the four-weapon invitational at Lawrence. In this meet women fencers competed along with the men. El-Shafey was also a finalist in the Chicago International meet in April. According to John Dillard, Jayhawk fencing coach, KU fencing should improve in the next few years as recruiting high school boys will become a regular part of the program. Although not many high schools have fencing teams, many good, all-around athletes make good fencers, according to El-Shafey. STARTING members of KU's 1966 fencing team include: epee event-El-Shafey, Dick Courter, Banquet to be held to honor professor Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education and member of the KU faculty for 38 years, will be honored Saturday at a retirement dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The veteran professor will retire in June and the honor dinner, sponsored by the KU athletic department, the department of physical education and the Lawrence Kiwanis Club, has been arranged in connection with the Kansas Relays with which Elbel has been so closely identified. Salina junior, and Mike Weaver, Kansas City junior; sabre—Steve Corson, Kansas City junior; Bob Kroeker, Great Bend sophomore, and Chuck Hewins, West G- ermany sophomore; foil—Munson, Mike Hill, Kansas City sophomore, and Bob Dillman, Kansas City senior. KU's Rifle Team, scoring 2,627, placed second in the Big Eight Gallery Smallbore Rifle Championship Tournament held Friday and Saturday at the Military Science Building in Lawrence. OklahomaState took first place with 2,705 points while the University of Colorado claimed third with 2,618 points. Riflemen nab 2nd in meet Firing for KU were Charles Burre, Leavenworth senior; John Carnahan, Wichita junior; Richard Daly, St. Louis freshman; Malcolm Hillman, Wichita junior; James Reynolds, Overland Park sophomore; Christopher Stark, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; John Strahan, Salina senior; Terry Waggoner, Media, Penn. sophomore; Janet Whalen, Wichita junior; and Charles Whited, Wichita junior. John Strashen of KU also placed fifth in the individual high scores. 16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966 ROCK CHALK REVUE Interviews PRODUCER AND BUSINESS MANAGER Have Been Changed To April 21st, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union for Letters of application containing applicant's qualifications are to be submitted to the KU-Y office, 111 Kansas Union In Town for the Relays? See Andrews Gifts Here Are Just A Few of the Many Gift Ideas We Have For Your Selection. Imported Fine Glassware Domestic and Imported Brassware Beautiful Feather Flowers Imported Floral Arrangements Swiss and Italian Music Boxes Statuary Reproductions by Austin Fine Crystal from Germany Hummel Figurines from Germany Large Candle Selection Bar Accessories Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Your Gift Boxed and Wrapped Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking RELAYS WEEK-END SPECIALS at LAWRENCE SURPLUS Thursday - Friday - Saturday Repeat of a Sell-Out! One Large Group Reg. $2.98 Men's SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.99 Solid Color, Combed Cotton Oxford Cloth Button-Downs! Low, Low Price! Famous Brand INDOOR TRACK SHOES $3.99 Men's Sizes 61/2 to 13 WALK SHORT SPECIAL! Men's Sizes 28 to 42 Every Pair Fully Lined Genuine India Bleeding Madras BERMUDA SHORTS $3.99 500 Pairs In This Group! Reg. $6.98 to $8.98 Men's Famous Brand Permanent-Press CASUAL SLACKS 20% OFF! - Regular-Cut Models * Traditional Ivy Models * Tight-Taper Models Men's Sizes 28 to 46! One Large Group Reg. $16.95 to $21.95 COWBOY BOOTS and RANCH BOOTS $12.88 Men's Sizes 7 to 12 New Shipment Just In! Lots and Lots of SHORT-SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS $1.00 Many, Many Colors! Many Other Outstanding Values Not Mentioned In This Ad! LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Massachusetts St. Phone VI 3-3933 3,500 HEAR CAPOTE 'Lion of American Literature'speaks By Elizabeth Rhodes It was a few minutes after 7 p.m. when the first of the vanguard came. They got the good seats—the ones on the hard bleachers directly in front of the raised and flood-lit basketball court on which he would read aloud to them for an hour and a half. They, and the estimated 3,500 persons who filled one side of Allen Field House, came to hear Truman Capote, described by one critic as "the current reigning literary lion of American literature." CAPOTE WAS returning to the state where the current interest started, to the scene of the crime, so to speak. For it is in Holcomb, 400 miles west of Lawrence, that the Clutter family was murdered, and Capote formulated the book that has made him the most soughtafter author in the country, "In Cold Blood." But those who came specifically to hear the work had to wait; he left it until last. Instead he read a personal memoir entitled "Christmas Memory." Capote apologized for the inappropriateness of the season, but said, "It's so darn cold out I don't think you'll know the difference." Rarely taking his eyes off his text, he told the story of a young boy and his sixtyish kite-flying cousin who baked fruitcakes for President Roosevelt, "strangers and merest acquaintances." Capote followed with another short story about "a short, disastrous trip through Spain." His description of a robbery which lacked robbers, but not humor, brought laughter from the audience. FROM COMEDY Capote switched to tragedy as he read the precode to his chronicle of the 1959 Clutter family gunshot slayings. Preceding the selection, the author introduced "the five men who solved the case and made the book possible"—the five Kansas Bureau of Investigation men most directly involved with the Clutter case. Included was Alvin Dewey, Garden City agent, who plays a prominent role in the book. Other KBI agents included Logan Sanford, director; Harold Nye, assistant bureau director; Clarence Duntz, agent; and Roy Church, retired agent. After five minutes of "In Cold Blood," Capote stepped from behind his podium, and with a short salute disappeared into a locker room. The "literary lion" had spoken, and slowly the 3,500 persons filed out. KU Capote planned a return visit to Garden City, near the setting of his book, late today. He spent many weeks there while gathering material for the book. "I am returning to visit friends," Capote said. 76th Year, No. 119 kansan WEATHER: Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years WARMER LAWRENCE, KANSAS Details on Page 3 Thursday, April 21, 1966 Quiet prevails on AWS rules By Emery Goad Results of the secret senate meetings of the Associated Women Students (AWS) concerning their check of the results of the AWS convention in March will probably be released Tuesday. "At this time I see no reason why the senate will not release their finished product," Emily Taylor, Dean of Women and AWS senate advisor, said. Originally it was stated the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) would release the information when they receive it on Tuesday. Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students and council chairman, said the information would not be released through COSA. SENATE MEMBERS would not release the possible changes they made in the revision of the proceedings of the AWS convention because, "Elsewhere, outside of the campus there are mistaken ideas and this public pressure caused us to withhold them until they are worked out," Susan Hartley, Atwood senior and AWS senate member, said. "Keeping decisions quiet is not good," Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth senior and newly elected AWS senator, said. "This does nothing except hurt the AWS image. Public opinion has already been formed and any changes made should be public because the local university students are the most concerned and have a right to know." Dean Taylor said she thought withholding the information was perfectly appropriate procedure. When asked about secret pledges the senate members might have made, she said, "Of course they did not. What do you mean personal pledges? It is purely a matter of procedure." MERRY SUE CLARK, Wichita freshman and president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, said, "Everyone wants to know what changes were made over the decisions of the AWS convention." Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission senior and AWS president, said their decisions were kept secret, "Just for convenience." She said that she would talk with other members about releasing the information. Houston Physician inserts artificial heart in patient HOUSTON —(UPI)— Famed surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey today inserted an artificial heart into a human being for the first time in a last-report effort to save his life. The artificial heart, a pump with tubes that are inserted into the chest to take over the pumping function of an ailing heart, was kept on a standby basis as DeBakey and a team of surgeons Surgery was to replace a valve in the aorta, the main artery leading from the heart. Shortly after the surgery began, the hospital announced that DeBakey was hooking up the artificial heart. exposed the heart of a patient at Methodist Hospital. The hospital did not identify the patient. SEVERAL CHANGES Football ticket sales to begin next week Student season football tickets, priced at $5, will go on sale Monday, May 2, for a four day period. Transferability of student tickets will be the major innovation in next fall's seating program. A letter explaining reservation procedure which has been mailed to all KU students outlines the procedure through which students can reserve seats in priority sections. Students who fail to apply in the spring will have the same priority as new students in the fall. A RECENT AMENDMENT to the ASC seating bill provides for student transfer of tickets. A student wishing to transfer his ticket to another student must do so for each game through a procedure to be explained later. Another seating innovation will be the right of a student to sit in any seat in the stadium unless he is requested to move. Most student seats are located in the new addition to Memorial Stadium. According to Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore and chairman of the Student Athletic Seating Board, most of the new seats are better than the old ones. "The Athletic Department explanation has been that the hardest seats to sell are those in the old, not the new, section," Klumpp said. "THE SEATS IN the new stadium are actually better seats than those in the old part, with the possible exception of the 50 yard line seats." Klumpp explained that procedure, for admittance of students at games will be changed next fall. "The tickets will be a single card with a place in which the student will sign his name and ID number," he said. "It will need to be accompanied by his ID card at the gate. "If a student wishes to transfer his ticket, it must be done at the Athletic Ticket Office by a procedure that will be explained next fall at the time the tickets are picked up," Klumpp said. All of the seats in the new section are guaranteed in the building contract to students. For the first time, there will be no public season tickets sold for the east side of the stadium. RESERVATION OF seats will take place for four days. The first day, seniors will reserve seats; graduate student reservations will be taken the second day; and juniors and sophomores can reserve seats on the third and fourth days respectively. Anyone not receiving tickets during the four day period will be given the same priority as new students next fall. Group application within a priority classification will be limited to 25, except for especially large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls. After all ticket applications have been made, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat locations. Buddhists protest Viet election plan SAIGON—(UPI)—Shooting broke out today in the resort town of Dalat between armed anti-government students and soldiers, reliable sources reported in Saigon. The reports said three Vietnamese civilians were killed. The reported violence broke two days of relative quiet in the nation's political scene. Government sources said details for the election would be outlined in a series of decrees which will be issued soon. No definite time has been set. THE GOVERNMENT had no official comment on charges leveled Wednesday night by Thich Thien Minh that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and the ruling military junta were planning, with American connivance, to doublecross the Buddhists and find ways of remaining in power. See other world news on page 4 "As far as I know, there may be a coup d'etat soon," he said, explaining that through such a "false" maneuver the military might hold onto the government even though Ky is ousted. "The Buddhists at the present time should be ready to fight because the Buddhists believe the government is plotting something and is not sincere about doing what they have promised," Minh said. HE SAID AMERICANS opposed the free elections because they feared Communists would enter the country and they would be asked to leave the country, and he hinted that they were encouraging the military in their devious schemes. Here we go again— Another stupid blunder There are times, in brief moments of depressed reflection, when I feel like my typewriter is jinxed. Whenever I sit down before it, the letters "AWS" or "student rights" seem to leap onto the paper. SUCH WAS my mood Tuesday night. It's time for an editorial on the beauty of spring or the condition of campus sidewalks, I told myself. I should have suspected impending doom when the thermometer dropped spring to a frosty level. Yup, the INCREDIBLY stupid blundering of the old AWS Senate Tuesday just forces me to take machine in hand and discourse again. It's difficult to be rational and calm about such a situation. One would think that the Senate had learned a few lessons this year: (1) women on campus do not consider them to be oracular clairvoyants; (2) these same women do not consider Senate to be representative in structure or membership; and (3) said women are getting damned mad about such stunts as were pulled Tuesday. If the old Senate members did not like some of the rules passed by the convention, that's their constitutional perogative. They can change the rules. But they should have legitimate, pragmatic reasons for doing so. IF THEY doubt the wisdom of having no closing for second-semester sophomores, they should have called in sponsoring delegates from the convention or interested, informed persons to present the pros and cons of the issue. Many people have relevant information to justify or condemn the various rules. To have an informed, sensible hearing on the convention, the old Senate should have issued a call for such information. They didn't. This secrecy-shrouded blunder was compounded when the new Senate members, elected shortly after the convention, were not invited to participate in the hearing. It is ironical that the new Senate was discussing new methods of communication among campus women at the same time the old Senate was sealing off the old communication channels. I would agree with the convention delegate who said in yesterday's Kansan that secrecy might have been desirable in intermediate stages of decision-if a proper and complete hearing were being held. BUT I CANNOT conceive of any rationale to justify secrecy concerning decisions on the regulations. The political science education of these women apparently has been incomplete. They caught Plato, Machiavelli and Rousseau, but missed out on Bentley, Dewey and Cole. These decisions should be disclosed immediately. Senate should be forced to take full and personal responsibility for any decisions they make. The Council on Student Affairs, an administrative and student body, should not be held responsible for a purely student action. FINALLY, I would like to say that I have the utmost personal respect for Miss Ann Peterson, outgoing AWS president. And I simply cannot believe that she really feels, as was ascribed to her by yesterday's Kansan, that Senate is not obligated to inform the women of its decisions. It is even more improbable to me that such an intelligent woman would believe that Senate members understand aspects of women's problems not readily recognized by women students. Women students do realize their problems in this community. And close to the top of that list of problems has been the AWS Senate. Jacke Thayer The people say... 'You're wrong AGAIN!' To the Editor: In regards to your most recent blunder entitled "Where were Woodruff, Alderson?," you stated "Their responsibilities as administrators extend to keeping free lines of communication with students. It's time both deans accept responsibility already taken by the provost and dean of women." Naturally, I assume that you feel neither have attempted lines of communication, nor, as you stated, have they "shown willingness to work for constructive change." I actively dispute your statements. TONIGHT (Tuesday), after scrutinizing your editorial page for its normal, unintentional humor, my fraternity brothers (Kappa Sigma) and myself enjoyed the pleasure of having Dean Woodruff and his wife, and Dean Alderson join us for dinner. The next two hours proved to be most informative; as we chatted with these two men about the work they have been doing towards "constructive change" at the University of Kansas, I discovered how really wrong you are in your views. By no means did either dean approach us with the attitude that they must prove to us that administrators are really "good guys;" they were not conducting a popularity contest, though they did earn our respect. In fact, willingness would be an understatement to describe the open answers we received to our probes into this world of "constructive change" apparently unknown by the U.D.K. During our discussion with Dean Alderson, those vague topics of student parking, women's THE UNIVERSITY 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 opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10028. They are published every six year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every two weeks except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods foundations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thaver, Justin Beck NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Bailweig, Rosalle 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 closing hours, student marches and rallies for various causes, faculty deficiencies and proficiencies, the problems of a huge college of liberal arts and sciences, and other problems such as discipline and "improvement of various rules," came sharply into focus. By no means did he bow down to us and say "you are right," nor did he merely admit that such problems exist. Dean Alderson openly and seriously discussed various solutions, possibilities, and considerations that pertained to our questions. He explained from the administration's standpoint the solutions they have enacted in the past and offered a few of the solutions they are considering for present problems. MY DEAR Madame Editor, I only wish you could have joined us for dinner tonight and the following two hour discussion. We were able to talk to these two men on a level of communication of open minds unexcelled by any forum or seminar I have ever attended at the University of Kansas. And I am sure from your article that I could never convince you of the work Dean Anderson and Dean Woodruff are doing for the future "constructive change" of this university. Madame, I offer you an open invitation to our fraternity house whenever you might wish to visit. Who knows, perhaps you can return to your flaming typewriter and pound out the real story of these two men's work! -William C. Mauk Overland Park junior 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, April 21, 1966 "There's Getting To Be A Lot Of Dangerous Talk About The Public Interest GUN LOBBY CIGARETTES COMMERCIALS DRUG INDUSTRY PRACTICES AUTO INDUSTRY © 1946 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST Viewpoint Ban the slingshot or 'Solly, Cholley!' (Editor's Note: The protestors have got the right idea at Colorado State College, Greeley. They put a little humor into their work. Sorry, but we just can't resist reprinting this gem from the CSC Mirror.) Last week a member of the "Student Committee for World Peace" smuggled into a banquet of the "Arnold Air Society" a box of fortune cookies which were consequently served to the attendants at the banquet, many of whom were top "brass." The cookies contained leftist witticisms such as "Ski Viet Nam," "Lemmings are silly, Dinosaurs are extinct." "Peace or Pieces," "Help, I'm a prisoner in the Pentagon," and "Ban the Slingshot." AS A reaction to this the "Brass" of Arnold Air appeared at Student Council meeting Tuesday night and officially protested the fortune cookie incident. The Arnold Air representative said, "The fortune cookie incident was a reflection on the campus, Arnold Air Society and the Air Force. We don't want this campus to turn into a UCLA or a CU." he continued. Later on in the Student Council meeting a councilman moved that the "Student Committee for World Peace's" charter be revoked. The motion was defeated nine to three. Council did not take action but suggested to the Arnold Air representatives that they file a complaint with the student Judicial Board, which they agreed to do. WHEN CONFRONTED later, one councilman who voted to have the SCWP charter revoked stated that he justified his vote "because SCWP does not represent the feelings of Student Council." He also supported his vote on the grounds that "organizations on campus who demonstrate should not be chartered." He also felt that "individuals who dissent shouldn't have to form chartered organizations to do it." Another Council member voted against the SCWP because "he didn't like three of the members of that organization." All of the reasons given by the above councilmen are absurd. FIRST: Since when do all campus organizations have to reflect the "feelings" of Student Council? Not even the Supreme Court of the United States reserves powers like that to itself. Second: The individual who thought that "organizations on campus who demonstrate should not be chartered" himself belongs to "Young Americans For Freedom" who have themselves participated in no less than six national demonstrations. Third: The right of dissenting individuals to organize and publicly present their opinion is guaranteed by the Constitution. IT SEEMS to us that the Arnold Air Society and the individuals on Council who voted against the SCWP show a decided lack of humor. The majority of Council members are to be commended for their objective and realistic approach to the "fortune cookie incident" which should never have been taken to Council anyway. Cervantes Day to be celebrated Lecture by Spanish novelist and satirical film on Marshall Plan will highlight festivities Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, immortal author of "Don Quijote" and father of Spanish literature, will be honored Saturday when the Department of Spanish and Portuguese celebrates Cervantes Day. "This event not only pays tribute to Spain's greatest writer, but THE DAY'S EVENTS will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the South Lounge on the main floor of the Kansas Union. Coffee and donuts will be served. AdDay1966 is slated for Wednesday Ad Day is a yearly program designed to provide students in advertising and related fields with a supplement to their education by giving them insights into areas that they are unable to cover in class work. The program is open to all students and all events, except the Ad Day Banquet, are free of charge. Plans have been completed for Ad Day, 1966, by the KU chapters of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising organizations, Wednesday. At 9:30, W. J. van Wormer, Vice-President of McCormick Armstrong, Inc., Wichita, will speak on "The Graphic Arts." A speech on "Media Buying in Unfamiliar Markets" will be given at 10:30 by John Beach, Senior Vice-President of Associated Advertising Agency, Inc., Wichita. After a lunch break, Frank Seymour, Frank Seymour Associated, Inc., public relations, Detroit, Mich., will speak at 1:30 on "The Negro Market, Problems and Pitfalls." WALTER ARMBREWSTER, Creative Director and Vice-President, D'Arcy Advertising Agency, St. Louis, Mo., will give the last speech of the day at 3:30. It will be on "Merchandising Budweiser on Campus." The Ad Day Banquet will be held at 5 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A ticket costing $1 may be purchased at the Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall. ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS Spectators Admitted Free GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087 also gives those people interested in Spanish and Spanish-American culture a chance to get together for a day of Hispanic festivities." Cherrie Soper, Spanish and Portuguese instructor and publicity chairman for Saturday's event, said. The event with Spanish reminiscences will feature a lecture by Ana Maria Matute, distinguished Spanish novelist, and the Spanish film, "Bienvenido Mr. Marshall." A humorous Spanish film satirizing the Marshall Plan, will be shown twice at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 303 Bailey and at 10 a.m. Saturday in Dyche Auditorium. MISS MATUTE will speak about "the Spanish Civil War in the contemporary novelists" at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (AATSP) will be the hosts at an informal coffee in the parlors on the second floor of the Kansas Union. Registration will take place from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in the parlors of the Kansas Union Ballroom. Following Miss Matute's lecture, the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of AATSP will take place at 11 a.m. "WHERE HAVE we been and where are we going?" will be discussed at the meeting by Prof. Eugene Savaiana, chairman of the Spanish department at the University of Wichita. Peggy Tomkins of the Kansas State College in Pittsburg, will talk on "Learning Spanish from a student viewpoint" as part of the 11 a.m. meeting. WEATHER Generally fair and warmer weather is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Friday. The low tonight is to be in the mid 30's accompanied with 10 to 20 mph winds. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 Applications for editor and business manager of the 1966-67 Jayhawker are now being accepted by the Jayhawker Advisory Board. Any student who will be regularly enrolled for the 1966-67 academic year is eligible. Jayhawker applications taken 3 The two positions are salaried. The letter of application should be addressed to Mr. Raymond Nichols, Jayhawk Advisory Board, Office of the Chancellor. The letter should outline the qualifications of the applicant and summarize a suggested program for the Jayhawker. KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO has all IKE & TINA LP's ON SALE 2.19 (small dealers welcome) WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. Upon graduation, every young man and woman wants and needs a job. A good job. How will you find the right one? One with the right company . . . at the right salary. . . with the right opportunities for advancement. Ever considered enlisting the aid of a Professional Employment Service? We think you should. For a number of sound reasons. It's their business. Who could possibly be any better at it? Who works with more companies every day? Knows all about them and their people? Knows their employment needs, their growth possibilities, their philosophies? And another thing. Employment Services have come a long way since your father set out for his first job. Your knowledgeable guidance counsellors and career advisors are aware of this and recommend that you utilize a Professional Employment Service as a good way to obtain employment. Today, the best ones are staffed with thoroughly trained Employment Counsellors who are specialists in every phase of the business. They are interested in helping you . . . not just fitting someone into an available job. There are definite advantages when you seek the services of a Professional Employment Service that is national in scope. More job opportunities locally and nationally . . . for secretaries, accountants, bookkeepers, management trainees, receptionists, salesmen, engineers, and graduates looking for almost any type of job. But you must graduate. Completing your schooling gives you a far better opportunity for a successful, profitable future, regardless of your academic standing in your class. The idea that the top half gets all the good opportunities is a myth. Check it out for yourself. Call us at HA 1-3410. We're open Saturday till noon. We're open Saturdays till noon. Snelling AND Snelling World's Largest Professional Employment Service 200 Altman Bldg. 11th and Walnut Kansas City, Missouri 111 KILLED South hits Reds SAIGON—(UPI)—South Vietnamese troops swooped in by helicopters and surrounded a Viet Cong battalion protecting a North Vietnamese headquarters complex today, killing 111 Communists in the fiercest fighting of the month. Communist guerrillas trying desperately to defend the facility fought back with barrages of mortar, recoilless rifle and machine gun fire and held out despite the vicious attack and strafing runs by U.S. Marine fighter planes. THE HEADQUARTERS was located in a system of caves dug behind heavy fortifications in rice paddies about 335 miles north of Saigon. A military spokesman said bodies of 111 Communists were found during a lull after two hours of fighting. Several heavy weapons on the fringes of the fortifications also were captured. In the air war, a U.S. spokesman said today an armada of American warplanes blasted the large military complex 48 miles southeast of Dien Bien Phu and left 110 buildings damaged or destroyed. "As we left the target area, about 110 buildings were burning," said one of the pilots, Capt. George W. Acree II of Westminster, Md. "It looked like the whole area was on fire." Tornado re-examined by weather surveyors OVERLAND PARK —(UPI)If Tuesday night's tornado had stayed on the ground for another seven miles, it would have ripped through the heavily populated areas of Prairie Village, Mission Hills and the Kansas City Country Club Plaza. That was the conclusion today after a U.S. Weather Bureau survey team who traced the storm back to its birthplace near Olathe. THE TORNADO was on the ground for only a mile and had a life span of 25 to 30 minutes, the meteorologists said. It had a "track" of only seven miles, well under the average 16 miles. The team said higher than normal cloud bases and comparatively low afternoon temperatures prevented the funnel from hugging the ground. "It it was first noted on radar as a severe thunderstorm just east of Olathe but eyewitnesses said that it was not touching the ground nor did it look particularly dangerous," the meteorologists said. THE PARENT thunderstorm raced northeastward at 40 miles per hour and broke a few small trees at 119th and Eureka in the middle of farm country," the team said. The first property damage noted was at two farm houses near I-435 although the funnel still was aloft. Then it cut through Overland Park, leaving about 50 houses in shambles and injuring five persons, none seriously. AUXERRE, France — (UPI)— Jail officials got a note Wednesday from a prisoner who escaped last week. "Life is good out here," said the postcard received by officials at Auxerre jail. It was signed by Jean Moreau, who escaped while serving a three year sentence for theft. The officials also received a package from Moreau containing the prison uniform he had worn. They said they are keeping it for his return. Things sure must be different in France, one American official commented. How to get away from it all 4 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 FREE TGIF Tomorrow afternoon at the Red Dog Inn with "Spider & the Crabs" See them Friday Night too! Saturday Don't miss one of Wichita's own greatest groups The "BREAKERS" D.Digix See the midwest's greatest entertainers 7th & Mass. at the Red Dog Inn. Dal Dugan 7th & Mass. Sukarno to meet with new cabinet JAKARTA—(UPI)—President Sukarno meets for the first time with his new anti-Communist cabinet today and is expected to discuss demands for release of political prisoners jailed without charges by his earlier leftist government. It was the first meeting the Indonesian leader and the 30-member cabinet since Sukarno's leftist-dominated 100-man cabinet was dissolved by army strongman Lt. Gen. Suharto during the military takeover last month. Leaders of the anti-Communist militant Student Action Association (KAMI) have been demanding a government review of all political detainee cases and immediate exoneration and release of prisoners not convicted of specific crimes. 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 can help you with your spring party plans? PIZZA PUB 23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611 Who else but the THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC. The Voice of Truman Capote! Truman Capote Reads Scenes from In Cold Blood A True Account of a Multiple Murder and Its Consequences RCA VICTOR "Mr. Capote is a modern Dostoevsky," writes Clifton Fadiman about the author of IN COLD BLOOD. Conrad Knickerbocker, in The New York Times Book Review, rates Truman Capote's book as "a masterpiece." Here, on records, the author re-creates with his own voice the lurid reality, horror and the chilling events which led up to and followed one of the most foul series of murders ever. "Remarkable, tense exciting, moving, superbly written," comments The New York Times, and Newsweek has this to say: "The whole of literate America is goggling at Truman Capote . . . He has given dramatic form to the disastrous and patterned patterns of life itself." "Anybody who reads IN COLD BLOOD," writes Jimmy Breslin of The New York Herald Tribute, "is going to want something better than is usually thrown at him." Listen to Mr. Capote read the spineting excerpts in this album, and judge for yourself. Hear Capote's Readings Again and Again with This Record from The Sound DON'T FORGET 1—Free Line of Bowling at Hillcrest Bowl with each $5.00 purchase from The Sound. AND FOR THE VERY SOPHISTICATED: The Mama's & The Papa's 2 Great 45's: "California Dreamin'" and "Monday, Monday"—both on an even greater album. DRAFT EXAM SOON Get an 'A' or win beret If I bought some shoes one year, three times as many the next year and five pairs the third year, how many pairs did I buy the second year if I bought 21 pairs altogether. By Joan McCabe Would you believe 12? If not, you had better brush up on your high school mathematics before you take the Selective Service Draft Deferment Test. THE TEST WILL be given for the first of three times Saturday, May 14. Interested KU men must obtain an application through the registrar's office, 120 Strong Hall, and mail the application for a test information bulletin Saturday. Any request postmarked later than Saturday may not be honored. As the date of the first exam on campus draws near student speculation and the stock of student study guides in area bookstores increase. Most of the bookstores in Lawrence offer books to aid students in their study for the exam at a variety of prices. Most of the publications present sample questions with the same format as those questions which will be presented in the four and one-half hour test. The questions are all multiple choice and the scoring will be based upon the number of questions which a student is able to answer correctly. THE MATERIAL from which the questions are drawn is based on the average student's high school preparation for college rather than actual college subject matter. The exam will not be the sole determinant of a student's eligibility for deferment and the scores will be made available only to the Selective Service Board. The test is similar to the Iowa Test of Educational Development and the National Merit Scholarship Test. If you have taken either of these the draft deferment test will look familiar to you. IT IS NOT a mandatory examination but has been recommended for all students as a means to rank all students throughout the country according to a single standard rather than by class standing alone. The Selective Service College Qualification Test is designed to examine your ability to read with understanding and to solve new problems by using your general knowledge. It is suggested in several of the study guides that the student find the natural divisions of the test and set an arbitrary limit for each of the sections based on the relative difficulty of the questions. In answering the questions in each of the sections, it is recommended that you go through the entire section quickly, answering only those questions of which you are certain. SHOULD YOU come to a question which gives you trouble, skip it for the moment and go on. Mark the choices you feel are the most likely possibilities before you continue. Go back to those questions which you found difficult after you have completed the rest of the section. Try not to leave any blanks. You will not be penalized for incorrect answers—Guess—and let the law of averages work for you, if you do not know the answer. Remember, in multiple choice questions there is a reason for every choice which is given. Some of the choices could be logical answers and are designed to distract you. There are also several alternative answers but only one which would be the correct answer under all circumstances. SOME OF THE questions, according to the official description of the test by the Selective Service Department, are based upon reading passages, charts, tables or graphs. To answer these questions you will need not only to understand the reading passage, etc., but also to apply general principles in the field of knowledge involved. In other questions you will have to solve problems based on the meanings of words and their relationships to other words. There are also mathematical problems designed to test your ability to comprehend and use numerical relationships. TO AVOID the possibility of any unauthorized persons taking the test, each applicant will be fingerprinted when he reports for the exam. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Two pencils, number two lead, an official document, preferably the Selective Service Registration Certificate, and a ticket of admission with the test center address card are required for entrance to the examination room. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 5 THE OWL SOCIETY is now accepting applications for membership for 1966-67 school year. Applications may be obtained in the Dean of Men's office. All applications should be returned to the Dean of Men's office by April 27. The feeling is wonderful Nothing surpasses the wonderful feeling of comfort you get in this butter-soft KIDSKIN sport casual with the silky-soft, cool FOAM lining. Probably the most beautiful little sport shoe you ever wore with its luxurious handsewn vamp detailing and the liveliest colors in town. Light blue, bone, black, brown, red, blue AAAA to B to 11 $13.00 Size 11 $14.00 Naturally oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 TRACK IN GOOD SHAPE Relays hinge on weather By Alan Poland Hopes are high that rain, hail, snow . . . etc., will not spoil the 41st Annual Kansas Relays which began this afternoon with six freshman-junior college events and the Julius Marks 10,000 Meter Run. According to John Mitchell, assistant KU track coach, the recent rain has not hurt the condition of the track. "Unless there is a very heavy downpour Friday or Saturday, or during one of the races, the track will be okay," he said. THE COLD WEATHER. however, Mitchell said, could affect the shorter distance runners and the 10,000 Meter Run, but not the middle or long distance runners. "Temperatures in the 50's or 60's would be fine," he said. The weatherman calls for temperatures in the 50's this afternoon. The final team total entered in the three day meet reached the 112 mark yesterday. STAR 1964 OLYMPIAN, Arnaldo Bristol, Texas Southern hurdler and spinner from Puerto Rico, was withdrawn from the Relays along with the other members of the Texas Southern team. The Texas school withdrew its entries yesterday because it could not get approval for the trip to the Relays from its Athletic Council. The reason given for the council's decision was that the team members were missing too much classwork. Texas Southern will be missed because high jumper John Hartfield and sprinter James Hines were considered to be top contenders in their events. A girls' team from Texas Southern will, however, compete in the girls' 100-yd. Dash and 440-yd. Relay on Saturday. FRIDAY MORNING will see Phil Mulkey, a 34 year old Memphis, Tenn., school teacher, begin his try to win his eighth decathlon title. Mulkey, a native of Birmingham, Ala., is the only "triple-crown plus" winner entered in the Relays this year. The order of events in the decathlon are fixed by Olympic rules, and provides for 100-meter run, broad jump, shot put, high jump and 400-meter run the first day. These events will take place Friday morning. The other events—110-meter high hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw and 1500- meter run—are scheduled for Saturday. THE DECATHLON is open to the top ten athletes in good standing to be selected by the Decathlon committee. Besides the Decathlon, Friday's events will be mostly preliminaries for University and College, and preliminaries and finals for Freshman-Junior College and High School teams. The 400-meter hurdles, an open event, will also be held. One high school distance runner who will be watched closely during the Relay activities is Glenn Cunningham Jr. He is the son of one of the United States' great milers who ran for KU during the 1930's and for whom KU's open mile event is named. Glenn Cunningham Jr. is entered in the One Mile Run—High School Invitational which will be run Friday afternoon. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 COME SEE WHO'S THE LEADER OF THE PAC AT THE PHI PSI "500" TRICYCLE RACES 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd AT THE CHAPTER HOUSE 1602 W. 15th Popular Film Series Presents Jerry Lewis Mary McDonald in The Geisha Boy 7:00 & 9:30 Friday and Saturday 7:30 Sunday Dyche Auditorium 35c Buy ADVANCE TICKETS at the Kansas Union Information Desk of course... there are strings attached ...maybe a strip 'n' a strap and a little leather... but Jantzen gives you just enough of each to prove that walking in the barefoot things is lots more fun than bare feet. Come...try. Brown Wheat $6.95 Jantzen Shoes Brown Wheat Black White Green Yellow Blue $6.95 ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Brown Wheat $6.95 Jantzen Shoes Brown Wheat Black White Green Yellow Blue $6.95 Templin Hall to hold "John Lawson day" John Lawson, Kansas City senior, will be honored by Olin Templein Hall this Sunday, April 24. The day has been designated "John Lawson Day." Mrs Laurie Crocker, Resident Director at Templin, said, "Templin tries to honor on outstanding resident each year. We look for a person who has brought not only recognition to himself, but recognition and honor to the university and the hall." LAWSON, NCAA Cross Country Champion in 1965, will be presented a plaque by Tom McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, the president of Templin. Lawson won the cross country title over the Lawrence three- mile course in 14:09, after an undefeated season. Lawson beat Doug Brown who, only a few days before, had won a photo-finish from Lawson in another NCAA three-mile race. Kansas bidding for slam in Grand Relays Circuit Back in 1956, 1957, and 1958, with Jerry McNeal and Tom Skutka running all nine times, the Jayhawks swept for three years. KU, by winning the four-mile relay this week and at Drake next week would win the triple crown in the event for the second year in a row, giving the Jayhawks their second satisfaction of slamming twice in a row. Only Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Rice have chances for slams on this year's Grand Relays Circuit of Texas, Kansas, and Drake, since SMU and Abilene Christian are not entered at Kansas this weekend. If Jim Ryun, KU frosh miler, were to sweep the special mile runs at Texas, Kansas, and Drake this year, he would become only the second to do it and the first to succeed while still in college. Wes Santee won all three in 1955, the year after he finished his collegiate eligibility.' Three days later, Lawson won the National Track and Field Federation meet in Wichita. DURING the winter, he beat Olympian Oscar Moore at the Sugar Bowl in 5,000 meters. At the San Francisco "Examiner" Invitational Meet, Lawson beat Olympian Jerry Lindgren in two miles in 8:41, ten seconds off the world's record. He ran a close second to Kipchoge Keino in the Los Angeles Invitational meet. Keino is a top rated long distance runner in the world. In indoor track Lawson was rated fourth in the world in the two mile, and third in the world in the mile. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 SUA Hyde Park Forum... COUPON SPRING CLEAN UP SALE 1 TIME ONLY, ALL CLEANING 40% OFF Every THURSDAY from 3:00-5:00 in the TRAIL ROOM of the KANSAS UNION Lawson tells anguish of relays John Lawson, KU distance runner, says the mental anguish of waiting for the baton in one of the distance relay events is difficult to overcome. "You see the race start and know you are coming up, but all you can do is watch and fidget," he explains. Except Furs, Suedc & Formals GOOD FRI. & SAT. ONLY Royal MASTER Cleaners NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE Must Show KU ID with Coupon Softballs from $1.25 to $2.35 Bats from $1.25 to $3.25 Francis Sporting Goods One stop for softball equipment: Softballs from $1.25 to $2.35 Bats from $1.25 to $3.25 Masks — $3.95 Gloves from $4.95 to $35.00 "EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN" Gib and George Francis 731 Massachusetts St. Telephone VI 3-4191 Softballs from $1.25 to $2.35 Bats from $1.25 to $3.25 Masks — $3.95 Gloves from $4.95 to $35.00 Masks — $3.95 © FIRST ILLUSTRATION there's more to trousers than a crease CORBIN 'NATURAL SHOULDER TROUSERS' $ ^{\circ} $ ENHANCE YOUR APPEARANCE The cut is our very own, designed to fit all men comfortably...precisely tailored to each size. They rest securely on your waist. The stride is easy. They are neatly narrow in the leg. The fabrics are carefully selected. Colors and patterns are styled with simplicity and good taste. Own one. They're the best. TROUSERED BY CORBIN the university shop 1420 Crescent Rd. On The Hill CRC supports Nisqually cause The plight of the Nisqualai Indians in Washington State yesterday became the concern of KU Civil Rights Council (CRC A court injunction severa curtailing the fishing rights these Indians was criticized members at a meeting in Kansas Union yesterday. Neil Stone, Shawnee Missi on freshman and president of CR C, said that the body would cor pose an official letter supporti g the Indians' position. THE COURT INJUNCTIC N disregards the Medicine Cre ek Treaty of 1854 under which tne Nisqually and other tribes ga ve up millions of acres in return or a small reservation and fish i ng rights. The court held that the Indians were ruining the fishing (thus in chief livelihood), and so imposed the injunction. The Indians blamed the industrial pollution, and have cried the court order. As a result, police launch es have rammed and crushed the Indians' frail canoes and have confiscated their fishing gear. The Indians are too poor to replace ce the gear or to pay bail. Their case has been taken ip by trade unions and Negro fr e dom movements, and interest is being aroused throughout the world. From a vote taken the pre ious meeting, the CRC will ncern itself in future only w th racial rights at a local or natio al level, Stone said. Such issues as "in loco parentis" would not in future be considered within the scope of CRC STONE ALSO SAID that the next step should be to align with a national organization. He listed the advantages as being; informed on national projects; deriving financial benefits; and finding out what's going on in other parts of the nation. Answering a question about the racial coding directive issued by the state, Stone said Cancellor W. Clarke Wescoe had promised to write to the Kansas Civil Rights Commission about the directive, but Stone did not know if this has yet been done. Stone also expressed approval of a motion from the floor to adopt a written constitution. The motion was passed unanimously, and a committee will be set up to achieve this. Official Bulletin TODAY Tennis, 3 p.m. Emprilia State. Here. Poetry Reading, 4 p.m. Robert Creebs- ley Der Deutsche verehn wird am Donnerstag um 4:30 pm Zimmer 112 und dem 8:45 pm Zimmer 116. Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Concert Course, 8:20 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra. Hoch Aud. College Life 9, p. m. Sigma Alpha Campus. Speaker. Mr. John Gottau. TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. City Managers School. All Day. Union Pre-School Conference, All Day. Union Union. Engineering Exposition, All Day- Golf, 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma State and Wichita State Here. mountain society 1 p.m. Friday presentation at School of Religion opp. Union. Baseball 1:30 p.m. Missouri. Quiglev Field. Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Community Center, 917 Highland offers the bes KIEF 'S RECORD & STEREO in component sound the MASTERWORK for only $1 9900 In a meeting last night, SDS members decided to invite the San Francisco Miner's Troup, for a performance prior to final week. The program, dubbed "Jim Crow A Go-Go," satirizes the present day life of the Negro. A country minstrel show, "Civil Rights in a Crackerbarrel," hopefully will be brought to the KU campus by the chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) as a fund-raising project. (nationally advertised at $235.00) "The troup has a good theatrical reputation from their performances in California," said Rich Hill, Lawrence junior. - 30-watt—al The students who are receiving scholarships are Dwight R. Boyd, Moran junior; John S. Caldwell, Dallas, Texas, sophomore; Carl R. Gibson, Lawrence senior; Michael Lee O'Brien, Shawnee Mis- transistor pre-amp- - New picker g V-15 magnetic cartridge - Pickering a ustic-suspension speakers (with electr nic-crossovers) The awards, from the Office of Education in Washington, were announced today by Thomas R. Smith, Director of the Center for East Asian Studies. 30-watt amp combir "WE ARE PLEASED to have received nine more awards than the 20 we were originally allotted," Smith said. "This support was in addition to the initial grant of $17,000 from NDEA funds to support the Institute," he said. SDS hopes to sponsor minstrels Seven KU undergraduates are among the 29 recipients of National Defense Foreign Language scholarships for the study of Chinese or Japanese in KU's 1966 summer Intensive Language Program. "We are particularly interested in students who have not had any Chinese or Japanese," Smith continued. "The summer is a fine time to begin the serious study of an Oriental language." Is the sound terri lie in your set? Come hear the ation - - Girard chan< Possible summer jobs, conferences and summer projects in the South are being compiled by Mike Everett, Leawood senior. He will distribute this information in a pamphlet. MAS Working under the auspices of the Student Rights Co-Ordinating Committee, SDS plans to organize a table of literature to be placed in the Kansas Union next week. MASTERWORK Kief's Malls Record & Stereo Shopping Center FOR SUMMER Seven receive grants 8 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 Poor Boy News for the rich weeks ahead... This establishment finds the Gamin look adopted by the ladies quite charming, and has gathered together "Poor Boy" casuals to suit it. A sampling is shown, others await The price is modest. Country GO Country House 839 Mass House At the Town Shop Downtown At the Town Shop sion senior; Leigh Underwood, Evergreen, Colo., senior; William Underwood, Carthage, Mo., senior; and Carol Lee Weber, Olathe senior. Another Kansan on the list is Gregory Horrell, a student at Emporia State Teachers College. THRILLING CANOE TRIPS Courses in elementary, intermediate, and advanced Chinese and Japanese will be offered by a staff of seven assisted by teaching assistants. Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 00 HELD OVER! 'Harper' is something else! Excitement clings to him like a dame! Paul Newman is Harper Open Show Starts At Dusk into the Quetico-Superior wilderness. Only $7.00 per day. For information: Bill Rom, CANOE OUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, MNOMINATE. Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 50 HELD OVER! 'Harper' is something else! PENGUIN Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1063 Time mag. "A Comedy Spectacular" 20th-CENTURY FOX presents Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUKE CINEMASCOPE Tonite at 7:30 Cont. Fri. from 2:00 p.m. Granada THEATRE--Telephone 3-5728 Granada THEATRE...Telephone W3 5788 Now! Shows 7:00 & 9:15 "The Spy Thriller to End All Spy Thrillers!" — Time Magazine I am not sure if the person in the image is a man or a woman. It looks like a person playing a guitar. The background is indistinct. RICHARD BURTON IN "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" Phi Psi'500'set Expanding and remodeling of Flint library underway KU women study, attend classes, go TGIFing and do many other things. 9:15 to ers!" magazine KU Centennial covered in Time The KU centennial celebration has been given a full-page spread in this week's issue of Time Magazine. Time not only covered "the sampling of intellectuals" that helped the University celebrate its birthday, it discussed the organization of the University and its scholastic accomplishments. "Over the past eight years, KU has harvested six Rhodes scholarships, almost as many as Princeton or Yale, and 106 Woodrow Wilson scholarships for postgraduate study in the past six years," according to Time. "Man and the Future," the Inter-Century Seminar, has been in the news forefront on the Hill during centennial week especially. Coverage of this celebration has also been given wide coverage in various cities in Kansas, such as Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita. But it is very rare that they get the chance to race tricycles. Yet this opportunity is being presented to four women from every dorm and sorority on the hill this weekend. The Phi Psi "500" is a tricycle race. It has been scheduled for this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. after the Relays Parade. The course of this race includes such "messy hazards" as a mud pool and an egg swing. Each of the women's dorms and sororities will enter a team of four girls in the race plus a queen candidate. The four girls on each team will have one tricycle between them. Each girl will race the bike over a portion of the course and then pass the vehicle on to a teammate. The team with the fastest time will receive a silver traveling trophy which they will keep for a year. The "500" queen will be chosen by Phi Psi alumni at the Queen's dinner Thursday. "What greater gift could be offered to the students in observance of National Library Week than the tripling in the size of the Flint Hall reading room?," asked Dean Warren K. Agee, School of Journalism. This he remarked when Jean McKnight, journalism librarian, commented that she and her assistant were "about ready to fold up" in the face of present conditions. Miss McKnight was referring to the stacks of boards, disarranged furniture, unshelved books, carpenters running about with hammers banging away. However, as she said, "You will have to suffer just six weeks in order to have something real nice next Fall." GREETING STUDENTS next Fall when they return to school will be a Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Seminar Room and a greatly renovated reading room tripled in size. Builds and Grounds men started remodeling yesterday with materials provided through a $5,000 fund from the William Allen White Foundation. Work will actually begin in earnest Monday, Dean Agee explained. Daily Kansan 9 Thursday, April 21, 1966 Pictures of Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame members that were in the reading room will be framed with biographical data placed under the picture. These pictures will be hung on the walls of the seminar room which will soon be under construction. The panellied room will be used for seminar classes and employment interviews. TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students Drive In Same Day Service IN BY OUT BY Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sat. Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Shirts Returned — On Hangers or Folded Minor Repairs Are Free TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students Drive In Same Day Service IN BY OUT BY Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sat. Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Shirts Returned — On Hangers or Folded Minor Repairs Are Free TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd enginexpo46blueprints 46th annual engineering exposition kansas university 46th annual engineering exposition kansas university Pinnings and Engagements PINNINGS Joan L. Danielson, Leawood senior in Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Stephen L. Abrams, Prairie Village junior in Education, Lambda Chi Alpha. Susan Holroyd, Sedan junior in Social Work, to Dave Wells. Augusta junior in Wildlife Conservation at Kansas State University. Jo Whiteaker, Overland Park sophomore in Elementary Education at Baker University, Phi Mu, to Bob Jensen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore in Business, Pi Kappa Alpha. ENGAGEMENTS Mary Ruth Allen, Rockville, Md., junior in Math Education, to Stanley Church. Tooeka graduate student in Geology. Janice Loveland, Wichita freshman in Music, to Leland Johnson. Wichita junior in Electrical Engineering. Sharon K. Roger, Topea senior in Education, to David T. Clemens, Oklahoma City, Okla., graduate student in Physics. Mary Sue Scardello, Overland Park junior in English Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Robert Sullivan, Wichita law student. tion, Aipna Chi Omega, to Robert Sullivan, Wichita law student. Mary Schaechtele, Eureka sophomore in the College, Gamma Phi Beta, to Rob Phillips, Maize junior in Sociology at Wichita State University. British to sail for mysterious land LONDON — (UPI)— A British expedition will set sail May 3 for Vinland, that mysterious part of North America which the Vikings are said to have discovered long before Columbus sailed from Spain for the New World. The Guardian newspapers, sponsor of the expedition, said today the expedition will sail from the North Sea port of Scarborough and try 'o use the currents and tidal streams to reach the same landfalls the Vikings found. 10 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS PETER R. MCCURRY College Life Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Today, April 21, 9:00 p.m. Informal A New Morality-"A War on Love" The Pill or Will Guest Speaker: John Gottuso-B.A. Sociology, Psychology M.A. Ph.D.Candidate Los Angeles California SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST INTERNATIONAL KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO has all IKE & TINA LP's ON SALE 2.19 (small dealers welcome) Try Our DATE SPECIAL For That SPECIAL DATE! Dates Bowl Alternate Games (Moms Bowl Every Game Free) Fri. 6:00 p.m. — Sat. 11:30 p.m. Open 8:00-11:30 weekdays, 1:00-11:30 Sunday. In the sub-subbasement of the Kansas Union. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION STAMP OUT BLIND DATES! $3 O Everybody's talking about it. Everybody's doing it. Operation Match. It's camp. It’s campus. It’s the modern way to meet. It whammo's blind dates. It started at Harvard. The original Operation Match—featured in TIME, LOOK, and the coming May GLAMOUR. Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in our computer's memory bank. Now's the time to line up your Spring Fling. Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect boy/girl matcher) select 5 ideal dates for you—right from your campus area. (Now a gal can really choose the kind of guy she wants, not just wait and hope he comes along!) Just send us the coupon below... we'll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire. Answer the questions about yourself, what you're like, and what you like. Return the questionnaire with $3.00. Then we put our 7090's memory bank to work. It reads out the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your college area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you. You receive names, addresses, and phone numbers. Guys call the gals. You're just a telephone apart. Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as many dates as the 7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get. Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get quick with your ideal dates. --- Dear IBM 7090... I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE 2 OPERATION MATCH Compatibility Research, Inc. / 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601 --- CLASSIFIEDS 6. Accommodations, goods, services, and advertisement in the University Daily News to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and semi-automatic machines available. Free delivery. White Seating Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Room for rent, graduate woman, kitchen privileges, close to campus. VI 2-4475. tf 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. $95.00; furnished. $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright. 1222 La. VI 3-4217. Desire to submit 3-bedroom house for summer session only. References furnished. Write University Daily Kansan, Box 18. 4-21 Room for rent. $25,00. kitchen privileges. See at 1134 Laa. weight lifting equipment for sale. $15.00. 110-pound with dumbbell bars. See at 1134 Laa. 4-21 Sublet in K.C. for summer. 2 bed- room furnished. air-conditioned apartment at Roc Kau. 4th Stle. drive club. HE 2-3167 S115 Skyline drive, Mission, Kan. 4-27 One 3 rm. apt., pri. ent & bath, air-cond, $72.50. One 2 bedrm. 1st floor apt., pri. ent & bath. $105.00. One 3 bedrm. apt., pri. ent & bath. $90.00. Pri. ent & bath. pri. ent & bath. $37.50. One small 3 rm. apt. One sleeping rm. with maid service. $20.00. Utilities paid on all apts, all furnished nicely, all close to campus, all available June 1st for summer or full year. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 4-26 Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer holidays, furnished, utilities paid. Private parking 2 hours quiet. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. **tf** HELP WANTED Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Schedule for all or all of rent on your schedule 2 blocks from Union. Phone VI 3-8534. 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 29, W 9th. Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Naiismith. VI 3-0611. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydjetsi, c/o Indiana. Aurora, RR # 10, Lafayette, Indiana. C-4 $1.50 per hour for farm labor work in your free hours. Call TU '6-3935 evenings or send a postcard to Vincent Hoover, Lecompton, Kansas. 4-21 Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday on Saturday and Sunday. Want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person to Mr. Brant, Eldridge Hotel, 7th and Mass. K. C. Star carrier opening on morning route for man with dependable car. Hours approximately 2-5 a.m. Phone VI 3-8224. 4-21 Wanted—Couple for Minn. camp. RN experience. W.S.I. L. 2-0587. FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, graphed and bound for $44 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for children in the west coast weeping 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 buy it. It's taking us much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call ff 1-2483 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. tt Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Use two or three layers and x-large $ single or in lots of your choice. **82** flat. Call VI 2-6754. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Adjustable back zip. Large, large in or in lots of your choice. $2.60 plum, call VI 2-8763 after 5 p.m. Honda 50 Super Sport. 4-speed. New, won in contest and want to sell or trade for SLR camera and equipment. Ken Gray, VI 3-8153. 4-25 it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tt 1962 Corvair Monza 4-speed, extra shape, see to appreciate. V-4-25 0291 Portable typewriter, Royal pica, $50. 17 inch portable T.V., Philco, $25. Phone after 5:30, VI 2-0623. 4-22 1959 Plymouth 2 dr., 6 cyl, H.T., new tires, new battery, 36,000 miles, good condition. Call Herb, VI 3-8043, 6-7 pt Scooter for sale, 1964 Lambretta, powder blue with dark blue sides. Croydon outlet, £30.00 off offer takes, like new. Contax Craig, I V 3-4405 at 707 Tenn. 4-21 1957 BSA Super Rocket Motorcycle, 650 cc. High bars, custom paint, Contact John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, #26, VI 2-1598. 4-21 New KU Staffer's. handsome 3 bedroom home close to campus, open bead cement ceiling, enclosed yard. $15,000, %105 per month. VI 3-9246. 4-23 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1965 Ford F-150, good transportation for $150.00. 1955 Good transportation for $150.00. Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig., small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, VI 2-1576 or see at 2200 Harper St Sale—1961 Butch Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, car alarm, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00. 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1483. tt TR-3, 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tt Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer or will consider trade for camera equipment. VI 2-1483. tf House of Fuller fine quality products. Call Jeanne Myers, VI 3-5800 or leave name, address, and telephone. 4-22 1964 Yamaha 250 c.c. YDT-1, electric Brietlberg 600, V1 3-3765. Apt. 4-22 Streibiger Get premium gas at lower prices at the Clark station at 9th and La. Special student, discount. Open 24 hrs. All brands $30\phi$. 4-25 Pa and Ma's Cafe, Batt and tackle 240. Earl, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half mknows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. **tt** Knight 32 watt transistor amp., $50.00; Knight KF-90 AM-FM stereo multi- plex tuner, $75.00. Both for $115.00. Changer complete with cartridge, near new, $55.00. Will demonstrate. Call PI 2-9133 or VI 2-3103. 4-26 1966 Yamaha 80, 200 miles, skid plow, high bars, injection system. Call VI 3- 7810 or see Larry, 1100 Indiana. 4-26 1963 Impala convertible, immaculate condition; R-H, Hydramatic, WSW, Pr. St. $1575.00. Private party, call IV 3-4486 after 5 and on weekends 4-26 1963 Corvette Stingray, convertible, 4-speed. 340 H.P. Excellent condition, make offer. Call Gary Ruedebusch. 524 Fires #7, 5/3 I-4891. 4-26 Black bilbifold with gold initials J E M. Call Jeanne Myers, VI 3-580- 4-25 LOST Lost between Strong Hall and French sound labs; gold Waltham watch with a stretch band. Please call VI 3-7879. 4-25 Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7484. tf Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertat- reasonable note. Phone Mr. Rauch man. VI 2-2781. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, essays, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-1561 TYPING Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0439. tf Experienced typist has electric type- writer to type your term paper, thesis, and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Mrs Rauckman, VI 2-2751. Miss tt Experienced typist would like to do your typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Ms. Smith, VI 3-6666. 4-21 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must have a 10-volt power on/off reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, VI 3-826. Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. Will type term papers, theses, etc., rate. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typing done by experienced sect. for 30¢ each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Typing, electric typewriter, $25e$ per standard page, Mrs. Craven, 824 Miss. VI 3-9390. 4-27 Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Evenings and weekends. Call after 4 p.m. V 2-3901. tt WANTED 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85, chicken $1.10, Brisket phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesdays. 5-23 Golf club set wanted, men's or women' s or both. Call after 5. F1 4-22 4-22 Wanted to Rent A 2 or 3 bedroom Please contact me at VI 2-6080 4-22 ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Fee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. If Have Bill Hansen record records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment for Sound Record and Stereo Center for the next dance or play. For complete information call VI 8-6311. It's the party season, and The Shany "Basement" is the place to enjoy your ex play. You've had to have been with The Shany "Basement" they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination and they will tell you tales of our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate, parties of 35 to 75 "free-to-enter" needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and see what you'll be able to do with The Shany for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain, North Africa. Hotel Meals. Sightseeing jet round the Mediterranean New York. Sandra Hano, 4548. Banner Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4548. 4-22 TRANSPORTATION Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tt MISCELLANEOUS Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. end. VI 3-3784. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party tints; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU, VI 2-6515. tt 515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Tiger. Bread. $3.90. cab—phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 For that barn party hay rack ride, for that barnast, call VI 3-4023 for information 4-25 Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available in four parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and the local event center to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 guests and call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3316. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 Plan now to have your formals made by an experienced seamstress. Also will do other sewing and alteration. Call VI 2-9380. 4-25 11 Want ironing or baby-sitting. Adelia Thomas, VI 2-3447, 927 Oft. 4-27 For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY! BUSINESS DIRECTORY Are You Tired Of Doggin' Around? Try The Tee Pee Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 When You're in Doubt—Try It Gift Box MALTS - SHAKES Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Out, Kansan Classifieds. Page Fina Service - Tune-up Try a - Brake service - Mufflers & tallpipes - Wheel balance & alignment (1) "MOORE" BURGER - Generator & starter services - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 Tires and Glass AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS East End of 9th Street VI3-0956 CAR RENTAL By the ● Day ● Week ● Month Jim Clark 621 Mass. VI 3-3055 AVIS RENTA CAR FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim Justin Boots Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Stables Specials Color TV now in our BUD ROOM Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢ 6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13 Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite! STOP and THINK! Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships, and 2 runners-up in 1965. 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 VI2-2191 Lawrence, Kansas Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1966 10 SPRING SWINGS... With the party season here you want to look your best on every occasion. Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaning can put you in the swing with city cleaning of all your spring r. Just call VI 3-4011 and we take care of the rest. Y INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMONT—Call VI 3-4011 for FREE Pick-up and Delivery— KU 76th Year, No.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years RELAYS EDITION LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, April 22, 1966 Ryun jets mile-again! EARTH PRO THE BEGINNING AND END OF A FAST FINISH, RESULTING IN A NEW FRESHMAN NATIONAL RECORD A mile's distance and 3:59 were all that lay between Dick Bornkessel's handoff and Jim Ryun's flashy finale. —Staff photo by Bill Stephens MEDICAL HISTORY Artificial heart beats HOUSTON — (UPI)—The first artificial heart ever successfully implanted in a human being kept a 65-year-old Illinois coal miner alive today but he remained unconscious and physicians feared he may have suffered brain damage. In a 6 a.m. medical bulletin, physicians emphasized the fact that Marcel L. de Rudder was still unconscious and that because of this fact, "physicians fear there may be some brain damage." Famous Dr. Michael DeBakey, the cardiovascular surgeon who operated on De Rudder for five hours Thursday, and his staff remained all night in De Rudder's room. DE RUDDER's heart failed on the operating table Thursday and DeBakey had to massage it back to life with his hand. Physicians generally consider that if a brain is without a fresh supply of blood three minutes in a heart failure, the brain begins to suffer damage. The bulletin said it was too early to tell what effect the possible brain damage would have on his post-operative course. City organizes studies for 15th & Iowa corner ORIGINALLY IT WAS stated there would be no control installed for 12 or 16 months at this corner, a single major outlet for the Daisy Hill complex and a main University artery. Traffic studies are currently being made at the corner of 15th and Iowa Streets in preparation for installation of traffic signals this fall. "We hope now to have signals of some type at that intersection by this fall when students return to classes," James Schubert, Lawrence mayor and city commissioner, said. When the studies are completed recommendations on the type of control will be made by the city and final approval will be made by the State Highway Department. DeBakey said the artificial heart, implanted about midway in the chest of De Rudder in a five-hour operation Thursday, had taken over 60 per cent of the work of the heart's left ventricle. The left ventricle does 90 per cent of the work of bearing lifegiving blood to the body. THE ARTIFICIAL HEART, beating 85 times a minute with a "thump-thump" somewhat louder than a real heart, took over most of the workload of De Rudder's faltering heart. WEATHER Scattered thundershowers through tonight are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight will be in the upper 40's, high tomorrow in the 60's. Frosh break national mark By Steve Russell It was another sub-four-minute mile anchor leg for freshman Jim Ryun and another national freshman relays record for the Kansas frosh in yesterday's opening of the 41st Annual KU Relays. Ryun's time of 3:59 for his anchor leg of the finals of the Freshman-Junior College Distance Medley gave the junior Jayhawks a total time of 9:50.4 and a new national record and Kansas Relays record for the event, Ryun, the Wichita wonder, turned the last quarter of the mile in a blistering 53.5 seconds. The record is the second national freshman relays mark to be broken by the KU frosh within a week's time. Last Saturday, at the Emporia Relays, another freshman foursome, which included Ryun, tore apart the old record for the four mile relay by 17.1 seconds with a time of 16:53.9. RYUN RAN a 3:58 mile anchor leg, in that event, to help make the record possible. Yesterday's effort was his second sub-four- minute performance within a week. In yesterday's distance medley, Mike Sheahon, Wichita, ran his 880 yard leg in 1:56.8; Dick Bornkessel, Shawnee Mission, sprinted the 440 yard leg in 49.2; and Mike Petterson, Wichita, covered the $ _{4} $ mile leg in 3:05.4 before giving the baton to Ryun for his sizzling mile. The old national record for the freshman distance medley run was 9:55, set by Loyola of Chicago in 1965. The Drake University freshmen took second place in distance medley, followed by Haskell, Kansas State and Emporia State Teachers College. THE TWO other finals run yesterday in the Freshman-Junior College track events were both won by a team from Oklahoma University. Rip Winkle, Mike Gregory, Wayne Long and Glenn Long capped the 440 yard relay with a time of 41.2 seconds and returned See FROSH page 6. No amateurs here Athletic Director Wade Stinson and the athletic department are about the greatest thing to hit capitalism since the New York Stock Exchange. There is none of that sentimental "art for the sake of art" in their business. If an amateur sport doesn't pay off, either in cash or publicity, then out it goes, a refreshing attitude in these days of increasing complaints about amateurs competing in professional college sports. It would be difficult to find a more nonprofessional sport at KU than wrestling. Athletic scholarships are not given, recruiting non-existent, and student interest low. The inexperienced team has responded with a won-lost record worse than the New York Mets. SO STINSON is considering two possibilities, "going full speed ahead" with wrestling, or sinking the sport all together. At KU there is no room for losers, except maybe in football. "Moving full speed ahead" in wrestling means, we presume, spending lots of money, recruiting some wrestlers and hiring a coach out of Oklahoma or Oklahoma State, all in the hopes of becoming big league in that minor sport. Clearly for Stinson there are no alternatives. Either KU competes on a large scale in wrestling, or it doesn't compete at all. There is no room on this campus for an amateur intercollegiate team that loses more than it wins. OUR CONTACT WITH the athletic department here has been fleeting, but what we have seen is quite disappointing. NCAA schools usually at least pay lip service to the concept of the amateur athlete who competes only because he likes the sport, even if it is minor. We fully understand that recruiting is necessary to build the image and endowment of the University, and reluctantly accept the entertainment function of the University in providing semi-professional sports for the general public. But we do think that a university athletic department ought to consider the interests of the students, both as a whole and individually where possible, in presenting an intercollegiate athletic program. AT KU, THE athletic department shows concern for students only after the year's books have been balanced and a sizable year's profit banked. We have no doubt that if there were a financial advantage in dropping football and converting the stadium into an onion farm or ski jump KU would do it without hesitation. It is most objectionable that a supposedly amateur athletic department cannot accept the presence of one genuine amateur but money losing team on this campus. But the athletic department sees only that wrestling must serve some other purpose than merely providing KU students who enjoy wrestling with an opportunity to test their skills against students from other schools. Most of all, the athletic department sees no profit or publicity in truly amateur sport, for in a big business like athletics there's no room for amateurs. —Justin Beck "No Fooling, Men—Let's Try To Avoid Losing Any More Of Them" THE WORLD IS IN THE HAND OF YOU. WE ARE NOT FIGHTING FOR IT. WE ARE COMMONS HERBLOCK K THE WASHINGTON POR The people say... Open AWS, draft women, readers propose To the Editor: We were very disappointed to see an article in the Wednesday, April 20, Daily Kansan concerning a secret meeting held by the AWS Senate. We are not now concerned about whatever decisions may have been made. We are deeply concerned about the way in which they were made. Perhaps we have been naive in believing what AWS spokesmen and members of the Dean of Women's staff have declared repeatedly to be the purpose of AWS. KU women have been told that AWS is their organization—that its purpose is to represent them. Perhaps we have been wrong in believing that "to represent" means to act as a channel for the ideas and opinions of KU women. It seems in reality to mean to act as a regulatory body imposing its own ideas and opinions on KU women. Is there any reason that a body of elected representatives, chosen by KU women to represent and promote their ideas should meet in secrecy to represent those ideas? The decisions arrived at by the Rules Convention clearly represent the combined ideas of KU's women. Is there any reason, then, that a group dedicated to those ideas should find a need to secretly change them? No one who honestly represents the opinions of a group needs to keep its actions secret. One Senate member claimed that "Senate members are supposed to understand aspects of women's problems not readily recognized by women students." But we ask, what are they if not women students? How are they in a position to understand women's problems any better than the rest of us? And if in fact they are in such a position, why do they not inform us about these aspects we do not understand so that we might modify our own opinion? Do they have a patent on understanding? We are sorry to hear that the AWS Senate is in a better position to understand our problems than we are. If this is so, whatever will we do when we graduate and no longer have AWS to handle all our problems? It is clear to us that either members of AWS Senate are acting in their own interest or they are merely puppets manipulated by somebody else. It would be sad to think that they were acting in nobody's interest at all. If they are acting in the interest of KU women (and we are sure that KU women know what is in their best interest), then why are they afraid to let their actions be known? —Cheryl Lunday Arkansas City freshman—Judith Hixon Ft. Scott sophomore Female draft To the Editor: It is quite clear that there is an issue in the draft discussions that is avoided by all concerned, but definitely needs to be discussed. Why should draft age women be exempt from the draft? There is no doubt that many positions in the U.S. Army could be filled by females; that has been amply demonstrated in the Second World War and by their use in the armies of other countries. The men presently filling these positions could and should be freed so that they are available for those roles that are regarded as unavailable to women for realistic reasons. Could this not represent a solution to the shortage of suitable men which is apparently causing the threat of drafting college students? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years. KU's Official Student Newspaper kansan EXECUTIVE STAFF Daniel H. Janzen Assistant Professor of Entomology Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thaver. Justin Beck 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. KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3464 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 16022. 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. Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens accepted as the Campanile that stands in its memory: these are the present facts. Vestigial army As the seminars were closing I watched our faculty march. Among the ribbons and robes an occasional military uniform showed. They underlined for me something that has been brewing for a long time. Granted that the present need for the military is, at least on the surface, evident; that the military is as ingrained as the vines clustered on the military science building; that the military is as Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, April 22, 1966 LEAVING THE present facts behind and looking to the future, the next hundred years if you will, one can look in two ways. One way is hope and the other is despair. Choosing hope and drawing at least a bit of basis for it from the present world situation aside from the Asia problem, I can see a time coming when large war forces will be vestige. The bug on the biscuit is that appendixes kill unless tended. The urgency is that the untended bug has become an empire. Will this empire pass with the need for it or will it drag us back into the abysse for the sake of its existence? Case in point is the present Viet Nam conflict. In its early stages Viet Nam was called by military men "The Laboratory" because it gave them a chance to try new tactics and machinery. Another reason military men like to have a little war bubbling somewhere is the doors it opens to money and expansion of the military empire. While I was in the military I thought about its place. When we were taught to use the tools of our trade we used targets shaped like a man's silhouette. And everything we did was busywork to pass away the time until the raid came. This was basically the behavior of criminals, typical gangland comedy. It occurs to me that the military is a "fight fire with fire" concession. Part of the criminal element has been legalized to stand off the inevitable uncontrolled bad apples. Since it's in a deeper sense a "bad move" it has to be rationalized, so the soldier and his exploits are glorified. He "gives his life" while the degraded laborer who builds bridges "gets his pay." But in the end who did more good? The man who gave his life blowing up a thousand bridges a year, or the man who spent his life building a *thousand bridges*? You will say, "But there have been many fine people in the military." And I will say, "I know. I slept in a barracks with 40 of the finest. They are still fine, and civilian." DR. CARL MENNINGER left us with the hope that a good part of the criminal element can be helped. Maybe some of this help will seep up to the leaders of You will come to me and say, "But that's a long time off to be thinking about," and I will say to you, "So is the time when you will take the helm of this government." nations someday soon, and the need for the military will diminish. I hope we have sense enough to diminish the military. C The ches Geo capa riur YOU WILL SAY. "But the military has done a lot of good." And I will say, "So has the Model-T." And you, Germans, Chinese, Americans, Englishmen, French will say, "But many good men have died." And I will bow my head in sorrow and pity you for your pride. Then I will say "I know. And they yet died in vain while the world remembers: their trade, their causes, their names." Joel Gunn Lawrence junior Latecomers It was disturbing enough to have so many of the audience come to the Robert Shaw concert at 8:20 p.m., after the overture, two tenor numbers, and the first chorus. These people probably did not know of the change of time from the normal 8:20 to 8:00 because of the length of the "Messiah." It must have been partly in retallation that Mr. Shaw began the whole concert anew. To the Editor: I was mostly disturbed, however, by the latecomers at 8:00. During the overture, some ushers were still directing people to their seats. A few latecomers were even walking around the front of the hall looking for their seats. To avoid distraction to those trying to listen to the music, can the ushers be instructed to keep latecomers in the back of the hall until a natural break in the program? J. Bunker Clark Assistant Professor of Music History 10. 12.24 [ ] Concert has magic spell By Judith Faust The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of George Szell, played to a near capacity crowd in Hoch Auditorium last night. The orchestra performed the Overture to "Der Freischutz," by Carl Maria von Weber; Concerto for Orchestra, by Bela Bartok; and Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 36 by Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky. nose can keep the the THE AUDIENCE WAS responsive, and one young lady, who sat a few rows down from this reporter, seemed to be particularly enchanted by the concert. She arrived a half hour early, but there were already several hundred people scattered around the auditorium. She walked down the aisle searching for just the right seat, but hardly took her eyes off the orchestra, already warming up on stage. When she found her seat, she settled back to read hungrily every word on the program. Done with that, she fidgeted, turning this way and that, and at last the concertmaster walked on stage for the final tuning. The audience politely applauded him, but her applause didn't seem to be merely polite. 6. 21.7 SHE DUG IN and settled herself firmly, for the concert was about to begin. When Szell entered, the audience and the girl clapped again, but he quickly stepped to the podium and raised his baton. She seemed totally involved in the music as the orchestra played von Weber's overture and the Bartok concerto. She sat tall and alert, her face intent, sometimes serious, sometimes slightly smiling. She only relaxed between pieces, and then just to applaud and once again scan her program. After intermission the orchestra began the Tchaikovsky symphony, and her face mirrored the music as accurately as a conductor's score. In the breaks between movements, the audience stirred, changing position, coughing, murmuring softly. She didn't move. She waited for the music to begin again. SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Marines supported by a thundering air and artillery bombardment trapped and smashed a crack Communist force today in one of the major battles of the war, leaving more than 500 enemy dead. Topbattle Reds lose 500 men THE COMMUNISTS, believed to be North Vietnamese regulars and armed with unusually powerful weapons, tried desperately to fight their way out of the trap. But the Marines, moving swiftly by helicopters, blocked all escape routes. Heavy artillery pumped more than 4,400 shells into the "circle of death" and Marine planes striking low out of the sun dumped more than 100 tons of bombs. The Leathernecks and government paratroopers counted 322 bodies in the low scrubby hills and rice paddies near Quang Ngai City about 335 miles north of Saigon and estimated about 200 more also had been killed in the day and a half of fierce fighting. Then the Leathernecks moved in, closing the noose around the trapped enemy. WHEN THE CONCERT was finished, and Szell had been called back on stage several times, she jumped to her feet, one small girl in a very large auditorium. And the whole audience followed. Car lacks motor OTTAWA — (UPI) — A safety car was recently unveiled here, including such features as sliding doors, head rests, roll bars and an unbreakable steel shell. But the major safety feature on the auto was that it had no motor. She plaumed, and they did, too, until Szell returned to the podium and began an encore. In the program notes about Tchaikovsky's symphony it said, "Everything sounds, everything sings, everything is long remembered." And one feels that, for her at least, this concert will be long remembered. Will Price, Wichita junior, will be the producer of next year's Rock Chalk Revue, Curt Heinz will be business manager, KU-Y officers announced today. Price, Heinz Revue heads The announcement was made by Dave Dickensheets, Wellington sophomore and Ann Gallahar, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior, presidents of KU-Y which sponsors the Revue. Price has had three years of experience working on the Revue and was house manager of the 1966 production. Heinz was the assistant business manager for this year's Revue. Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 © KAW INB THONGS 17c reg. 37€ All Sizes...Many Colors For men, women and children (with this advertisement) VI 2-1573 T.G.E.Y. 5 TO 11 STORES at the Malls T.G.E.Y. 5 TO 11 STORES A diamond ring on the hand. We've even designed a diamond engagement ring to resemble the soft fragile petals of a new spring flower. So the diamond you show off to the world won't only be dazzling. 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VI 3-4366 INSPIRED BY PENN RELAYS 1441 'Dutch' visualized Kansas Relays By Swaebou Conateh It seems difficult, now, to visualize KU without its annual Relays, but before 1923 the Relays were only a dream. The dream of a man who had graduated from KU and came back to sell the KU Athletic Department on the idea of an annual Relays he had seen develop open while doing graduate work at a school in the East. THAT DREAMER was Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, 68, the director of athletics at KU from 1950 to 1965. What gave fruit to his dreams was the athletic departments reconstruction of old McCook Field, north of the present Memorial Hall. Other contributing factors were the lack of an annual track carnival for the Southwest and the West on a scale equal to the Drake and Pennsylvania Relays and KU's central location with a favorable climate for outdoor athletics. AS A RESULT, the KU Relays has today become one of the most looked forward to sports events of the year in the United States. Especially, since it has proved to be a frequent occasion for breaking records and for producing athletes for the Olympics. The Relays established such a reputation even at its debut in 1923, an event attended by 770 universities, colleges and high schools. Participating were schools from the Missouri Valley, Big Ten, and Southwestern Conferences and the University of Pennsylvania—the school whose own development of an annual relays on a grand scale provided Lonborg with the vast amount of first hand information that served KU in starting its Relays. KARL SCHLADEMAN'S KU team proved themselves outstanding in that first Relays, winning the 440 and 880 yard relays and picking up second and third places in the mile and two mile relays. Memorial Stadium, with one of the four largest tracks in the nation, then—compared with Harvard, Yale and Princeton's—was the setting for the breaking of two world records in 1925. One record was set by KU's 440 team and the other by Illinois' 880 relay group. Side attractions at that meet were Knute Rockne, famed Notre Dame coach who presided over it, and $5,000 of insurance against rain. However, no rain came. A JUMP to 1931 reveals the fall of six Relay records, with KU's Jim Bausch equalling the American record in the decathlon. In 1934, a 480 shuttle relay team from K-State shattered the then world's record in that event. A crowd of 10,000 in 1936, saw Glenn Morris establish an American record in the decathlon, while Emporia State's medley relay foursome set a world record. A SIMILAR crowd saw the establishment of the world record in the shotput and in the 120 yard high hurdles in 1943. A year previous to that proved to be the coldest and wettest Relays on record. It was so bad that all mile relay sections were run in darkness. That is in line with the spirit behind the RELays, sometimes referred to as the Spring Homecoming. Rain or shine, a Relays has been held every year, except for the three year interruption previous to 1946 because of the war. THE SENSATIONAL breaking of a national college mark in pole vault characterized the 1951 Relays. Two hours after Nebraska's Don Cooper jumped $15^{\circ}-1/8^{\prime}$, becoming the first collegian in history to reach that mark outdoors, Don Laz of Illinois leaped $15^{\circ}-1/2^{\prime}$ in a triangle meet at Los Angeles. In 1954, a Texas University quarter mile relay team clipped the existing mark. Texas scored again in 1956 when they set another world record in the 440 yard relay. That record was lowered again by another Texas crew in 1957. ONE OF the most exciting medley relay races was won by Oklahoma in 1958, when the first four teams across the finishing line bettered the collegiate record. Only one Relays record fell in 1660—that was when East Texas State's Jim Baird leaped $ 2 5^{\prime}-5 \frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$ in the broad jump. He broke the oldest Relays record, the $ 2 5^{\prime}-4 1 \frac{1}{2}^{\prime} $ mark, set in this event 29 years earlier. The 1961 Relays was dominated by Baylor's Southwest Conference champions, who won six titles and tied for a seventh before a crowd of 13,500. In 1964, Robert Lingle anchored the Missouri four-mile team to a smashing 16:41.6 record with a 4:01 mile. He also ran a 1:49.9 half mile to lead Missouri to a two-mile relay victory. BEST OF LUCK to BOB TIMMONS and his KU HARRIERS 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1st AL B 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION the mile the following year, which was his last Relays. IN THE RELAYS' 41 years of existence, KU athletes played a major role in setting track standards. Glenn Cunningham is perhaps the first in a long line of great KU Relays performers. In 1932 he won in the 1,500 meters and went ahead to score fourth place for the same event in the Olympics. He won the 1,500 meter again in 1933 and in 1934 won the special mile run in 4:12.7. Beaten for a number of years, he came back in 1939 and showed the crowd of 12,000 his last mile win. He lost ALSO in memory are Wes Santee's frustrating attempts to break the four minute barrier in the mile. Ranked as one of the all-time great milers, Santee scored 4:03.1 before a crowd of 16,000 in 1954—the second fastest mile run then. He was hampered by bad weather in the 1955 Relays, and scored a 4:11.4 for the mile. Daily Kansas Friday, April 22, 1966 Add Flying To Your Capability It Will Help You In The Career Of Your Choice BECOME A PILOT N6233R Now Is the Time to Start Your Flight Training Monday, April 18, 1966, Cessna ran a free offer for a first flight lesson in THE DAILY KANSAN. Cut the coupon from your copy of the DAILY KANSAN now! Call VI 3-2167 and make an appointment with Denny or Dean to take your first flying lesson free. We'll make it to suit your time schedule during the daylight hours. Government Approved School Approved for KU Credit. Erhart Flying Service, Inc. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LAWRENCE Poor sit on OEO council Larry Ramirez, from the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), told members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) last night that OEO is an organization to benefit the poor. OEO is different from most other organizations connected with the War on Poverty in that the poor are represented on the decision-making body. This way they have a direct say in what programs will benefit them most. There are three phases represented in the body. These are the poor, governmental officials and citizens at large, Ramirez said. Officers are chosen from the area by a democratic election. "This is a revolution," Ramirez said. "Programs are not usually representative of the people you are trying to help, but now the poor can tell officials what their needs are." There is much opposition to the existence of OEO, Ramirez said. Many people do not believe that the poor are competent to serve on such a committee. For this and other reasons there is much pressure from local and national politicians. OEO is principally concerned with providing basic education, medical programs and family planning, Ramirez said. U.S. judge wantsvote for jurists "Judges should have to face the jury of voters and be elected to their benches," an appointed judge said last night. Judge George Templar, Federal District Judge at Topeka, spoke at a Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity dinner at the Holiday Inn. "Great changes are taking place in practically all areas of human endeavors," the judge told the 72 members and guests. "It is the lawyer's responsibility to know what is going on because his attitude will be reflected in his practice." He said that the way a lawyer conducts his practice and his private life will be reflected in the view the public has of the bar and court. Commenting on the present period of revolution in the courts, which he said is often referred to as the "Revolution of the Warren Court," Judge Templar said that the U.S. Supreme Court has gone to great lengths to help the poor man achieve the same amount of equality as the rich man in the nation's courts. Prior to the dinner the fraternity formally initiated 23 new members into their chapter. Elwyn Russell Woody, Hill City first year law student, was named the outstanding initiate and awarded a plaque. William A. Kelly, acting dean of the Law School, presented two $250 scholarships, donated by an anonymous alumnus of KU and Phi Alpha Delta, to Charles E. Orcutt, Kansas City second year law student; and Thomas J. Pitner, Glasco third year law student. The awards were for both scholarship and outstanding service to the fraternity and Law School. Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS 5 Penneys! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY LACE-LOVELY COMBED COTTON GINGHAMS sleeveless tops, jamaicas 219 each Go gung-ho for combed cotton ginghams ... start with sleeveless, button-front top, banded with lace. Partner with fully lined jamaicas. Pink, blue, yellow, orange. Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 18. Plenty of Free Parking Behind Penney's 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 excessively lively drink Bively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to err. BROWN SENIOR What is zlupfing? FIZZ SODA TIN sprite BRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzll1upf! It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society, And not appreciated on campus either. But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right. 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. THE FISHER CUSTOM ELECTRA IX Early American THE FISHER CUSTOM ELECTRA IX Early American was $649.50 Now $546.00 Come to THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIMITED OFFER! Limited Offer! ALL FISHER CONSOLES STOCK DISCOUNTED 15% THE FISHER CUSTOM ELECTRA IX Early American was $649.50 Now $546.00 Come to THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIMITED OFFER! THE FISHER PHILHARMONIC Early American was $429.95 Now $365.00 THE SOUND TNC. Limited Offer! ALL FISHER CONSOLES STOCK DISCOUNTED 15% HARMONIC Capote in Garden City Frosh break as both friend, toe GARDEN CITY—(UPI)—Truman Capote, whose literary fame ballooned with his "non-fiction novel" about a western Kansas murder case, returned to the scene of the story today to meet his detractors and his fans. Some residents of Garden City, where Capote spent many weeks gathering material for "In Cold Blood," have been noisy about their disapproval of his work. Others regard it as a masterpiece. Today both groups, as well as a large number of neutrals, planned to greet Capote at an autograph tea in the public library. IT WAS the author's first visit to Garden City since the book came out. Network television crews strung their cables through the library as Mrs. Helen Harp prepared for a "large crowd." Richard Brooks of Columbia Studios, scheduled to direct the movie of Capote's book, detailing the slayings of Garden City rancher Herb Clutter, his wife and two teen-aged children, was with the author. He said he would like to film the movie in Garden City and nearby Holcomb, but this had not been determined. Brooks said he hoped to start shooting the movie "sometime between September and December." ONE OF THE Capote fans among Garden City residents said she expected "some noise" from the opposition in connection with his visit. to take the 880 yard relay in 1:26.5. Since both of these events are new to the Kansas Relays, both times established KU Relays records. Runners-up for the 440 yard relay, in descending order, were: Prairie View A & M, Kansas State, Hutchinson Junior College and Arkansas City. "There are only a very few but they talk loud," she said. "The people talking the loudest are people who haven't even read it." Flames shot 60 feet into the air as firemen battled to keep the fire from the B&H Ready-to-wear Store on the east and the Aitchison Flower Shop and smaller shops on the west. In the 880 yard relay, Kansas State placed second behind Oklahoma, followed by Prairie View A & M. Drake and Hutchinson. The structure was the Infenf Furniture Store for more than 50 years. It was taken over by the Urban Renewal Agency and sold to L. H. Webb when the mall was built about a year and a half ago. EVANSTON, Ill. —(UPI)—A young white sociologist and his wife plan to stage a public "move-out" from their apartment in this quiet North Shore Chicago suburb today to protest the alleged refusal of their landlord to rent to Negroes. Vaughan Stapleton, 28-year-old research director for the National Association of Juvenile Court Judges in Chicago, said some of his neighbors would picket the brick apartment building while he moved his family out. Stapleton said when the apartment opposite his in the six-flat building was vacated last fall, he tried to talk the landlord into renting to a Negro family. 'Move-out protest is planned "We have often talked about the problem of people not wanting to get involved when something should involve them," said Stapleton's wife, Joan. 28. ATCHISON —(UPI)— A fire raged out of control today at the Webb's Gamble Store, a three-story, recently remodeled department store on the west edge of Atchison's downtown mall. A member of the opposition said Capote's work "shocked a lot of people and dragged up things that were better forgotten." When another apartment became available earlier this year, William F. Shaw, a young Negro chemist with a wife and three children applied for the apartment through the landlord's agent, he said. The agent told Shaw the apartment had been rented, he said, even though two white friends had been told moments before that the apartment was available. Atchison fire guts new store KU SWEPT the three Frosh-Juco field event finals held yesterday. Gary Tucker, Kansas City, tossed the shot put for a winning 53'11"4" mark. Ron Shelley, Wichita, heaved the javelin 217'10"4" for a victory; and Ken Gaines, The only other event held in the opening afternoon of the Relays, the 10,000 meter Julius Marks open run, was won by a 23-year-old freshman from Oklahoma Baptist University. Kinsley, took the long jump with a 23'4½" leap. Pat McMahon, Irish distance runner who came to the United States last October to attend Oklahoma Baptist, ran the gruelling six mile feature event in 30 minutes, 19.3 seconds. giate Athletics (NAIA) cross country champion. The four closest followers-up out of the starting field of 21, all of whom finished the race, were Don Lakin, Fort Hays State; Richard Woelk of the West Kansas Track Club who ran unattached; Terry Harrison, Colorado State; and Tom Heinomen, Minnesota. McMAHON IS this year's National Association of Intercolle- MUSICIANS Summer Job THE LEVEE 16 W. 43rd Kansas City, Mo Defending meet champion, Lee Courkamp of Colorado, finished sixth. 20 Hour Week — $100.00 Contact Don Anderson 816 PL 3-8600 Wanted: Personable string man to play second banjo behind strong lead man. Professional experience not necessary. Personality and enthusiasm is more significant than technical ability. The perfect gift... a perfect diamond Keepafe NAPOLI $675 ALSO $400 TO 2250 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Give love's eternal gift... a perfect diamond .. flawless clear, of fine color, expertly cut. The center diamond of every Keep sake is guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). V One Keepsake style expresses your sentiments precisely, beautifully, forever. See our varied selection. SCANDIA $450 ALSO $250 TO 1978 PRODUCTION PERFORMANCE WARRANTY Good Housekeeping GUARANTEE Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 6 Daily Kansas Friday. April 22, 1966 W CAMELOT 8250 ALSO 8200 TO 8100 Sizes enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Sbj. You never learn enough... And especially the facts concerning different styles of furniture. If your interest lies in Early American, Contemporary or Mediterranean, yet you're not sure which style will be best for your needs, why not stop in and let us help you decide? At Chet Johnson Furniture each of your questions receives personal attention . . . won't you stop in and let us help you decide? Chet Johnson Furniture 720-24 Mass. VI 3-2448 Try Allen's Frosty, Delicious OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM SODAS ©CW. INC. A froth of real whipped cream on Rich, Smooth Chocolate, Tangy Pineapple, Cherry, Strawberry, Vanilla. Other Fountain Favorites Special Hot Fudge Sundac—Served with a tub of thick double fudge. "You pour it on." Creamy Milk Shakes — Chocolate, Strawberry, Cherry, Vanilla, Pineapple. Delicious Sundaees—Chocolate, Strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry, Vanilla. Allen's Drive Inn 1404 West 23rd VI 3-5000 THREE STAR AIRLINES Engineering Exposition opens under arch replica Ribbons were cut this noon under a 32-foot replica of the St. Louis "Gateway to the West" arch opening the 46th annual Engineering Exposition. The gateway, built by Theta Tau fraternity, is one of nine exhibits which engineering and architecture students assembled until late last night after months of planning and experimentation. The two-day exposition will also include three faculty and five industrial displays. Reigning as queen of the exposition is Mary Lynne Smart, Lawrence freshman. She was crowned by William P. Smith, dean of the school of engineering and architecture, at the opening ceremony and assisted him in opening the exposition. Also participating in the opening was Sam Love, Pittsburg senior and chairman of the exposition committee. The anticipated 10,000 visitors touring the Engineering Building until 4 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow will see "Blueprints for Your Future" projects ranging from outer space to water control. A model Gemini space capsule and a structure to enclose the first moon city are two of the exhibits which occupy the first floor of the building. Supersonic and subsonic wind tunnels and the 10,000 watt nuclear reactor, which is housed in the Nuclear Reactor Center, will be shown by engineering students during the exposition. TRANSPORTATION innovations will be included in displays. One exhibit demonstrates how high speed trains may be controlled by electronic logic systems. Automobile enthusiasts may cheer for either automatically or manually controlled miniature cars as they race through one display. Awards for the first, second and third outstanding student exhibits will be awarded by the Engineering Council at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will award a trophy to the department with the best overall exhibit. B. W. Hodges, director of engineering at the Boeing Aircraft Center in Wichita, is the guest speaker for the dinner. Official Bulletin Archaeological Institute of America-Kansas Society: Monday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m., Myers Hall. Spoken by Walter Graham, U. of Toronto. TODAY City Managers School. All Day. Union Union Kansas Relays, All Day. Memorial Stadium. Stadium. Engineering Exposition, All Day- Engineering Exposition, All Day 9 p.m. Engineering Building. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Gleisha Boy." Dyche Ave. 7:20 Gelisha Boy. Dyche Hilda Boy. Dyche Babylon Air Services. 7.30 With Community Center, 917 SATURDAY Engineering Exposition, All Day. Relvys Parade, 10 a.m. Massachus- settts, $ \mathrm{S_{t}} $ Engineering building. Relaxs Parade. 10 a.m. Massachu- sett St. Cervantes Lecture, 10 a.m. Ana Sterns Union Ballroom Maria Mutute. Union Bailout. Baseball, 1 p. miss. Missouri. Quigley Everett. Ph.D. Exam, 10:30 a.m. W. Lee Nebrangov, German, 121 Carruthn Nanjinghua, Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Gosha Boy." Dyche Aud. Baseball, 1 p.m. Missouri, Quigley Field. D. Exam. 10:30 a.m. W. Lee SUNDAY Lutheran Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible study and worship School of theology Church, Iowa and 15th. Oread Friends Danforth Chapel Quaker meeting for a welcome. Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Pearl; 1:30 and 11 a.m. Hoech Aud. Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Pearl; 1:30 and 11 a.m. Hoech Aud. worsen. Callion Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Cork University Chorus and Orchestra, 3 Noch Aud. p. Lutheran Students Association, 5:30 p.m. Alove C. Union, Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 N.Y.C. TELEPHONE CORRIDOR. 7 Staff photo by Tom Rosenbaum MONTHS OF PLANNING Engineering Exposition opens today THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass 912 Mass FEATURES SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS PAPERBACK BOOKS MAGAZINES V NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS & GIFTS Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m Daily Including Sunday BERR INC. Hot Donuts 8 to 12 p.m. Daily Joe's Bakery open 24 hours a day (closed 6 p.m. Saturday till 4 p.m. Sunday) Cookies, Rolls, Pies, Decorated Cakes and Drinks 616 W. 9th VI 3-4720 BCH, INC. Park Free In Project "800" Jay SHOPPE Downtown Midriff top with slit lantern sleeve, No-waistband Jamaicas fully lined. $7 each Hurray for our team . . daddy-size checks and razamatazz ribs, together they're great as you can get. Mate 'em, match 'em every combination's marvelous. Isn't it fun to be a genius? 100% cotton. Sizes 5-15. 8 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEA wants the track team of the century to run away with the Relays. WISS JIM RYUN KU Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 9 NERS s. RICK MORGAN JOHN LAWSON KENYA ART CORTEZ KU M Rivers THREE LOCATIONS Downtown, 1111 Mass. . . . VI 3-5155 Hillcrest Shopping Center...VI 3-0928 Malls Shopping Center . . . VI 3-0895 NEXT WEEK AT KU 'Carry Nation' to open By Carolun Drury Five more days and the opera "Carry Nation" will have its world premiere performance at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in the University Theatre. A formally-dressed audience will see and hear four professional singers. Mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff of the New York City Opera Company will sing the leading role. Accompanying her in the performance will be Metropolitan Opera baritone John Rearson, Met bass-baritone Kenneth Smith, who joined KU faculty last fall, and lyric coloratura soprano Patricia Brooks of the New York City Opera. DIRECTED BY KU professor of voice Clayton Krehbiel, a student cast will sing chorus parts. Robert Baustian, professor of music, is conducting the opera. Pulitzer Prize-winning composer-professor Douglas Moore and New York free lance writer William North Jayme collaborated on the work. Contrary to public conception, this story of Carry Nation will not focus on her fanatical acts supporting temperance. Instead, it will portray the life so similar to any other woman's which she led before becoming known nationally. SUNDAY.APRIL24 Interviews for all KU-Y Cabinet positions except Producer and Business Manager for Rock Chalk Revue in afternoon at Union. Applications should be returned to KU-Y office by Friday afternoon, April 22. University Chorus and Orchestra Concert 8:30 p.m. Hoeh. Honorable Leland Barrows, U.S. Ambassador to the Federal Republic Wins Wolfe award Gary L. Schwartz, Wessington Springs, S.D., senior, is the 1966 recipient of the Jack Wolfe memorial award to the outstanding senior man in physical education. The $50 award comes from a memorial endowment created after the plane crash death of the former Lawrence and KU athlete and coach at Colby Community High School. A --- Ready for the rain . . . Maggie Ogilvie, Delta Delta Delta, wears a raincoat and triangle in the Villager tradition. American Society Class, 7 p.m. Murphy. Archaeological Institute of America, 1813-1978, "IBF," by Prof. J. Walter Graham. BROOKLYN: University Press. of Cameroon, "Africa" 3 p.m. Kansas Union MONDAY. APRIL 25 "Ing Cultures as Seen in the Life of F. Wright, Yale University, Union." TUESDAY, APRIL 26 COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country 12th & Oread Denes Zsigmondy, Viohmst. 2:30 p.m. Murphy. الديكور WEDNESDAY APRIL. 27 Collegeate Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Ex-Mayor William Tarrant of Wichita, candidate for U.S. Senate, Georgia. Classical Film, "Beauties of the Night." 7 p.m. Dyche. Fine Arts Faculty Recital honoring Katherine Recitation of Muscle Clubs, $5 m. Murphy. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Premier of "Carry Nation," 8:20 p.m. Murphy. THURSDAY APRIL 28 Structural Engineering Conference, silicon, Union "Carry Nation," 8:20 p.m. Student principals, Murphy. FRIDAY. APRIL 29 an day! City, Fair, Film, "Saven Days in March 7 and 9:30 pm, Dyneb SATURDAY. APRIL 30 May, 7 and 9.30 p.m. Dyche. "Carry Nation," 8.25 p.m. Profes- tors. EXHIRITS "Carry Nation," 8:20 p.m. Professional principals. Murphy. "Bark Paintings from Arnhem Land," Snoopert-Thaver. "The First Hundred Years," special collection, Watson. collection, watson. "Raymond Eastwood." Union. "The Harris Chain Newspapers— Kansas, Iowa, California." Flint. 10 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 Jay Janes, honorary pep club, have elected their 1966-67 officers. Marty Deason, Great Bend junior, was elected president. The other officers are Ethel Stukenberg, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, vice-president; Jennifer Nilson, Chicago Heights, Ill., sophomore, secretary; Corrine Cummins, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Nancy Leonard, Topeka junior, social chairman; Earbie Clarke, Clerendon Hills, Ill., junior, historian; J. K. Gray, Fort Scott junior, songleader, and Sue Saindon, Zurich sophomore, mum sale. Jay Janes elect 1966-67 officers ! BOOKS Spanish, German, French, English etc., hundreds by the box at 2 day sale estate of late Dr. Alpha Owens at 1329 Kentucky. 9 till 6. Friday and Saturday, April 22, 23 only. Also many bookcases and antique furniture, musical instruments etc. THE ADVENTURES OF PAM AUSTIN CHAPTER SIX "Coronet saves the day." Last time, we left Pam, hanging way out on a limb ... with only one way to go. Alas! Is there nothing to save her from "Boredom Falls"? Wait. Coming through that cloud of dust! Those suave good looks. That strong, silent demeanor. That mighty V8 power. Those comfort-contoured bucket seats. And ... and that silver center console. It can only be ... CORONET 500 to the rescue! How about you ... isn't it time you dropped in to see Coronet 500 up close? Maybe it will save you from falling into a rut! THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU. 1986 1966 [Image of a baby sitting in a car] ★ Records should fall in Saturday's finals By Alan Poland Tomorrow will be the big day at the 41st Annual Kansas Relays. Providing the good change in the weather remains, a large crowd is expected to watch records crumble. Most of the preliminaries for the university and college events will be held this afternoon. Saturday is the day of the finals. It will also be the day for the second half of the Decathlon, the 3000-Meter Steeplechase and the Glenn Cunningham One-Mile Run. THE MILE RUN promises to be the big race of the Relays. The 1954 Relays was the last record year when a crowd of 16'000 watched Wes Santee run his 400.1 mile to set the existing Kansas Relays record and Memorial Stadium mark. This year a new record crowd is expected to be on hand to watch Santee's record broken. KU freshman Jim Ryun with a career best of 3:55.3, leads the top contenders who will strive to break the record. Others in the field will be Robin Lingle, unattached, (career best of 4:00.3); Emporia State's Bob Camien (career best of 4:00.7); Jeff Duxbury, unattached, (career best of 4:04.5); and Jim Olsen, unattached, (career best of 4:06.5). Because of the top runners in the event, it is expected to be a race of strategy as well as speed. IT IS probable that four other records will be broken—those of the high jump and the 440, two mile and distance medley relays. Oklahoma's Fon Tull will attempt to break the Relays record of 6'-8 3'4" in the high jump. He recently cleared 7'11". Others in the event who have already jumped better than the record will be: Missouri's Steve Hernden (6'-10"). Oklahoma's Jim Johnson (6'-11"), and Lincoln University's Emanuel Belland (6'-10"). EPIGHAM YOUNG'S 440-relay team, with a best time of 40.8 seconds, has a good chance to break the Relays record of 40.7. Other top contenders in this event will be Oklahoma (41.1); Texas (41.3); Nebraska, with Charlie Green, (41.4) and KU (41.9). Texas and Oklahoma State will be the top contenders in the Two-Mite Relay. The Relays record of 7:21.2 was set last year by an Oklahoma State team. Three of the members of that winning team will try again this year. TO DATE. Texas has clocked a 7:27.2 and Oklahoma State a 7:27.3. The two teams took first and second places respectively at the Texas Relays this year. John Lawson, KU distance runner, will be on the KU two-mile relay team. THE RELAYS' university distance medley relay record 9:47.3 has been surpassed already this year by KU. They placed second at the Texas Relays with a time of 9:42.5. Kansas State (9:44.3) placed third and Oklahoma State (9:48.2) placed fifth at the Texas Relays. Hylke Van Der Wal, veteran Canadian runner, will be going after his third straight gold medal in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. His best meet mark is 8:56.3, which he ran in the 1994 Relays. FIVE pole vaulters, all of who have vaulted 15'-6"", will try for the Relays record of 16'-3/" Saturday. They are: Jim Bradshaw, Colorado State; Bill Nelson, Colorado State; Jim Farrell, Oklahoma; Mark King, Texas, and Fred Burton, Wichita State. A Relays shot-put record of 65'-10 3/4" will be aimed at by Katera, Brigham Young (62'-11/2"), George Woods, Southern Illinois (62'-12"), Gene Crews, Missouri (60'-12") and Mike Bianco, Brigham Young (59'-11"). Janell Smith, two time winner of the Girls' 100-yd. dash, will run unattached and try to defend her record. Seven teams have entered the two girls' events that will be held Saturday—the 100-yd. dash and the 440-yd. relay. Daily Kansan 11 Friday, April 22, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS POLAND ANN BREWER and the FLAMES Appearing This Friday TONIGHT at the PIZZAPUB VI 3-0611 23rd & Naismith COME SEE WHO'S THE LEADER OF THE PACK AT THE PHI PSI "500" TRICYCLE RACES 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd AT THE CHAPTER HOUSE 1602 W. 15th Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. 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CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Granada THEATRE...phone V15-5784 NOW! BRACE YOURSELF FOR GREATNESS Richard Burton - Claire Bloom - Oskar Werner Tonite at 7:00 & 9:15 Continuous Shows from 2:30 Sat. & Sun. PETER PARKER "The SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" A MARTIN RITT PRODUCTION Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 NOW! Continuous Showings Fri.-Sat.-Sun. from 2:00 "A Comedy Spectacular" — Time Magazine 20th Century-Fox presents These Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE Sunset BRIDGE IN THEATRE · West on highway 60 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 40 NOW THRU SAT.! Open 6:45—Show Starts at Dusk HELD OVER & Moved Out!! Paul Newman is 'Harper' and Harper is just not to be believed! Paul Newman is Harper' and Harper is just not to be believed! 12 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 Lawrence's Convenience Bank Douglas County State Bank Wishes To Salute The University Of Kansas On Its 41st Annual Kansas Relays | | | BANK Douglas County State Bank 9th & Kentucky (This ad is sponsored in behalf of the alumni assoc.) --- STORY OF TRACK Parade to reflect century Tomorrow morning, Massachusetts Street in downtown Lawrence will be lined with spectators for the annual KU Relays Parade. By Cheryl Hentsch At 9:30 a.m., the parade of 30 entries moves north through town from South Park to 7th Street led by Grand Marshal Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Behind him follow a KU ROTC color guard, the KU Marching Band and a colorful queue of floats, special entries and beautiful girls. The parade theme, "A Century of KU Athletics," combines the tradition of the Relays with the celebration of KU's 100th anniversary. Six floats constructed by KU living groups depict the development of varsity athletics. THE ALPHA CHI Omega-Lambda Chi Alpha float, "Victorious Century," features two large caricatures of past and present track stars. As they race around the track, the mobile figures pass a baton recording a century of KU athletic achievements. The runners' gigantic papier-mache heads balanced on small bodies remind the viewer of Walt Disney cartoon characters. During approximately two weeks of preparation, the Alpha Chi Omega-Lambda Chi Alpha workers faced only one serious problem, said Valerie Aeschleman, Hoisington sophomore. They could not maneuver the large papier-mache heads through the security house door. Access camps "The Run of the Century" float designed by Sigma Kapaa and Phi Kapaa Sigma crosses the history of KU sports as illustrated by the changing Jayhawk mascot. Each scene is made separately and then transferred to the flat-bed truck which carries the entire float. THE CHI OMEGA-Sigma Alpha Epsilon entry is "A Whale of a Century." Chicken wire and crepe paper form a football scene. In the center of the field, a large whale leaps hurdles to emphasize KU's athletic prowess. The Lewis Hall-Templin Hall float represents the large dormitories in the parade. A mantle clock with swinging pendulum and Jayhawk cuckoo announce "Through Time with KU Track." An "elephant" appropriately pulls the KU Young Republicans' covered-wagon float titled "Victors Through the Years." The Relays parade committee in the last ten years has chosen a variety of themes. They sponsored a parade theme contest for the 31st Relays parade in 1956. Five pizza pies went to the person submitting the winning theme. THE 1957 PARADE went international with "Sports Around the World." Twenty-three floats depicted "Sports in a Scientific World" for 1958. The team of Kreutzer and Kreutzer (Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth junior, and Bob Kreutzer, Garden City junior) direct the construction of the Delta Delta Delta-Joseph R. Pearson parade entry. Two large revolving disks, symbolizing the past and present, compare the three major KU sports through the years. KU students will ride the float titled "Victors Through the Ages." The size of the parade expanded in 1957 in keeping with the overall trend of the Relays. For the first time, faculty and business men joined to make the KU Relays one of the largest events of its kind. Thirty high school bands marched in the parade with representatives from every KU ROTC unit. The Relays selected two queens that year for the first time. One represented the Big Seven schools, the other KU. The campus debate the week before the 1961 parade centered on whether to mark various parts of the floats "His" and "Hers." This was the first time in the history of the parade that men and women worked together on floats. Since the 1961 parade, Lawrence businessmen have helped finance the construction of KU floats. This year each group receives $50 per float from local merchants. AMONG THE KU entries are numerous floats sponsored by civic organizations and several drill teams from northeast Kansas. Lawrence Explorer and Mariner Scouts, presenting a "Fun Afloat Show" this weekend at the National Guard Armory, have entered a display of canoes and powered craft. The Haskell Indian Institute ceremonial dancers, the Shawnee Mission North High School Indianettes and mounted horse and pony units from the Lawrence area add a western flavor to the parade. Relays royalty, the Engineering Queen and the 1966 Miss Lawrence contestants will ride in the parade. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers KU floats will be displayed in Parking Zone X near the stadium Saturday afternoon for public viewing. A trophy for first place and plaques for second and third places will be presented during afternoon ceremonies. Judges of the floats are Dick Winternote, alumni secretary, Mrs. Kala Stroup, assistant dean of women, and John Meyers, assistant dean of men. Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 13 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? PIZZA PUB Who else but the 23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611 NEWMAN OPEN MEETING Sun. April 24th 1:30 Forum Room GORDON SAUSSEY, S.J. Guest Speaker "The Good News on Campus" FORUM Be the Best Dressed Man at the Spring Formal g FORTUNA KING Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR VI 3-9594 Royal Master NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR YOUR SERVICE Royal Master Cleaners NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR YOUR SERVICE Cole of California $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ JRS. The razzmatazz of skinny rib knit teamed with bouncing dots. SWEATER GIRL with elongated tank top snaked onto boy shorts. MADCAP two-piecer sporting camisole bra and snug, action shorts. 100% nylon knit in Black/Pink, Black/ Yellow or Black/Blue. 5-15 $18.00 3 TERRILL'S Lawrence, Kansas CHINESE MUSIC AND THEATER —Staff photo by Toni Rosenbaum CREATIVITY, HARD WORK—The KU Relays parade takes off at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, and tonight living groups across campus will hustle through the frantic last-minute crepe-paper twisting and chickenwire stuffing, and adjusting, examining and readjusting as they ready their floats for the parade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega, pictured above, are building a whale's tail for their float, "A Whale of a Century." Red Ball JETS by BALL-BAND Red Ball JETS by BALL-BAND Here's new foot safety afloat or ashore! Patented sole design locks your feet to slippery surfaces with tremendous gripping action — holds tight in every direction. Extra-porous air-cooled uppers keep feet fresh and comfortable. $8.99 ARCH-GARD® cushions the foot at all 3 vital points "360°" DECK SHOE by DALL-BAND Gordon's SHOE CENTER "Your P. F. Flier Store" $8.99 ARCH-GARD® cushions the foot at all 3 vital points "360°" DECK SHOE by DALL-BAND Gordon's SHOE CENTER Gordon's SHOE CENTER "Your P. F. Flier Store" 815 Mass. VI 3-7628 Gottuso:God says love people Love people and use things, this is God's philosophy, said John Gottuso, speaking at last night's College Life meeting. Gottuso, who also spoke at last week's meeting, is from Los Angeles, Calif. Speaking on the new morality, "A War on Love," Gottuso said, "There is a revolution going in male-female relationships today. Society's motto seems to be 'go, glare, and glisten.' We try to sell a package, a package that incorporates the popular Hollywood image." GOTTUSO SAID, this "atomic explosion" is going through our whole culture, as demonstrated by the current "go-cult." "God isn't anti-sex, but he asks us to distinguish between lust and love," said Gottuso. "In lust, we seek thrills or pleasure. It is an act of snatching. In love, we give and receive the self-worth of the other person." Competition provides the basis for lust. It is never satisfied. Love provides us a complementary existence, he said. "LOVE IS A QUEST in search of union. Lust is conquest, but it provides greater separation than union. Togetherness rather than oneness is the end of lust," said Gottuso. KIRSTEN'S SPORTSWEAR At Hillcrest 1 Blouse — $7.98 Slacks — $9.98 Separates by MAJESTIC The Christian concept says that we should seek oneness in love, he said. "We dovetail into a unit, still retaining our individual identity in love." "Love is based on an equality, lust is based on quantity. In love, we treat each other as individuals. In lust, we treat each other as items." ILLEGITIMACY AND description are on the rise, and sex education has been presented as a solution, Gottuso said. "If we educate on sex, but not on The sexes are now "alicated and afraid of each other. But experiencing the other sex doesn't solve this problem. Part of our current philosophy seems to be, 'do unto others, and then split.' life, we present a terrific problem to our young people." 14 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 Saturday's Relay Events A.M. TRACK EVENTS 9:00—110-meter Hurdles—Decathlon 9:00—110-meter Hurdles—Desatellion 9:30—440-yd Relay — High School — Preliminaries 10:30—Two Mile Run—High School—Invitational—Finals 10:50—Four Mile Relay—Freshmen-Junior College—Finals 11:30—1500-meter Run—Decathlon A.M. FIELD EVENTS 8:30—Triple Jump—Freshmen-Junior College Preliminaries & Finals 9:15—Discus Throw—Decathlon—Preliminaries & Finals 9:30—High Jump—Freshmen-Junior College Preliminaries & Finals 10:00—Pole Vault—Decathlon—Preliminaries & Finals 10:00—Discus Throw—High School—Preliminaries & Finals 10:15—Triple Jump—High School—Preliminaries & Finals 10:45—Javelin—Decathlon—Preliminaries & Finals P.M. 1:00—Special presentation 1:10—University of Kansas Band Flag Raising Ceremony—ROTC Units 1:20—Presentation of Kensas Relays Queen Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe P.M. TRACK EVENTS 1:30—120-yd. High Hurdles—University and College Epulsis 1:30—120-yd. High Hurdles—University and College Finals 1:35—Distance Medley Relay—College—Finals (440, 820, 1320, Mile) 1:50—Distance Medley Relay—University—Finals (440, 880, 1320, Mile) 2:05—100-yd. Dash—University & College—Finals 2:10—100-yd. Dash—Girls—Finals 2:15—Sprint Medley Relay—High School—Finals (440, 220, 220, 880) 2:25—Glenn Cunningham Mile—Open—Invitational—Finals 2:35—440-yd. Relay—Girls—Finals 2:45—440-yd. Relay—High School—Finals 2:55—440-yd. Relay—College—Finals 3:05—440-yd. Relay—University—Finals 3:15—Two Mile Relay—High School—Finals 3:30—Two Mile Relay Freshmen-Junior College—Finals 3:40—Two Mile Relay—College—Finals 3:50—Two Mile Relay—University—Finals 4:10—880-yd. Relay—Kansas City, Mo., High School—Finals 4:20—880-yd. Relay—High School—Finals 4:25—880-yd. Relay—College—Finals 4:30—880-yd. Relay—University—Finals 4:40—300-meter Steeplechase—Open—Finals 4:55—One Mile Steeplechase—High School—Finals 5:05—One Mile Relay—High School—Finals 5:15—One Mile Relay—Freshmen-Junior College—Finals 5:25—One Mile Relay—College—Finals 5:55—One Mile Relay—University—Finals P.M. FIELD EVENTS 1:00—Pole Vault —University & College—Preliminaries & Finals 1:30—Shot Put—University & College—Preliminaries & Finals 1:30—High Jump—University & College—Preliminaries & Finals 1:30—Triple Jump—Open—University & College Preliminaries & Finals 2:30—Javelin Throw—University & College Preliminaries & Finals CITGO FRITZ CO. 8th & New Hampshire VI 3-4321 Open Thursday till 8:30 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. Sewing Center 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Sewing Office 8ff Room for rent, graduate woman, professors, close to campus 2-4415 First floor apartment, students or couples, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5707. tf Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished. $50.00; furnished. $10.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana. tf Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright. 1232 La. VI 3-4271. Sublet in KC, for summer. 2 bedroom furnished. air-conditioned apartment at Roe Village club. club HE 2-3167 155 Skyline Drive, Mission, Kan. One 3 rm. apt., prl. ent & bath, air- cond. $72.50. One 2 bedrm. 1st floor apt., prl. ent & bath. $105.00. One 3 bdrm. apt., prl. ent & bath. $90.00. One 2 rm. eff. apt., prl. ent & bath. $77.50. One sma. 3 rm. rented for a furnished nicely, all close to campus, $20.00. Utilities paid on all apts. all furnished nicely, all close to campus, all available June 1st for summer or full year. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7534. 4-26 Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students, rentals are available. Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8354. tt Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1, **each week** or all of them for your schedule. 2 blocks from Union. Phone VI 3-8534. tt FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elec. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or VI I 3-0046. tt HELP WANTED 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 Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th. Buys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Naislith. V I-861-41. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and ad- rances $1.00 to Denis Rydslund, co R-Atta, RUA, RR # 10, Lalaya Indiana. Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interests work, some time available for study. Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th and Wanted—Couple for Minn. camp. RN W S L. I. vi 0-5887 4-26 FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegraphed and bound for $45.00. Call VI 2-190 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. tt One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and we will help you to reach much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tr Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Electric portables, Telecom service, office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mess. VI 3-3644. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Flip on or figure out of large and x-large, choose from 2 of your choices. $29 each. Call 1-26754. first quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, rags made of polyester, extra-large, large or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front.$.00. Call VI 2-6754. tf Honda 50 Super Sport. 4-speed. New. won in contest and want to sell or trade for SLR camera and equipment. Ken Gray, VI 3-8133. 4-25 New KU Staffer's, handsome 3 bed- room home close to campus, open and airy with a ceiling 4' x 4' large fenced yard. $15,000, $105 month. VI 3-9246. 4-23 Portable typewriter. Royal pica. $50. Portable printer. Royal pica. $10. Phone after 5:30, VI 2-602. 4-22 Phone after 5:30, VI 2-602. 4-22 1959 Plymouth 2 dr., 6 cyl. H.T., new tires, new battery, 36,000 miles, good condition. Call Herb, VI 3-8043, 6-7 p.m. tf 1962 Corvall Monza 4-speed, extra nice shape, see to appreciate. VI 2-0291. 4-25 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00. 1956 Ford F-150. Take it for $200.00. 1956 Ford sharp car for $250.00. 1987 Ford V-S, good transportation for $150.00. 1955 Ford SUV for $200.00. Benson's Auto Sabs, 1982 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings, tf 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size retail, small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, V 1-2576 or see at 2300 Harper St., Sale—1961 Butch Special. 4-door, matro- nial and white, radio, air condition- ing, walk-in closet, small car that handles well and masks easily. VC1 II 2-6200 after 5:00 TR- 3, 1962. excellent. Must sell this weekend 603, if Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 mm. Bell anna Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1488 accordian, 148 bass. Make cash offer makes a made for earmark equipment. VI 2-1483. Glastron, 14-ft. ski boat, 45 hp. Mercury, trailer, fully equipped, xcelenif condition, $650.00. Camps 59-3475, 102 10th St. Baldwin, Kan. 5-12 Leitz M Microscope-Binocular, 4 objectives 4X-100X (oil immersion), 2 pair oculars 8x and 10x, light source, $850.00 * 1 year old, like new, before field work. With 496 mm Apt. A, Overland Park, Kan, or phone MI 9-7997. 4-28 1960 Falcon. 6 cyl. std. tr., economical $325.00; 1959 Rampier American V-8 H. T.4-dr., $150.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon, clean and ready to use $150.00. BenSONs Sale 1902 Harper. Ph. VI 3-0432. open evenings. 1959 Volvo, newly reconditioned engine, custom interior, new paint, new tires. Contact Ken Gilpin, VI 3-5721, A-28 House of Fuller fine quality products. Call Jeanne Myers, VI 3-8000 or leave name, address, and telephone. 4-22 1964 Yamaha. 250 cc. YDT-1, electrolux 001, VI 3-7651. Apt. 4-22 Streeterbuck Get premium gas at lower prices at the Clark station at 9th and La. Special student discount. Open 24 hrs. All brands $p. 4-25 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. tf Knight 32 wart transistor amp. $55.00; Knight KF-90 AM-FM stereo multi- plex tuner. $75.00; Both for $115.00. Nintendo console changer complete with cartridge, near new. $85.00; will demonstrate. Call VI 2-9133 or VI 2-3103. 4-26 1964 Yamaha 80, 200 miles, skid plate, 750 lb. chassis, for use with: 1750 or see Larry K., 1100 Indiana, 4-20 1963 Impala convertible, immaculate condition; R-H, Hydramatic, WSW, Pr. St. $1575.00. Private party, call III 4-3486 after 5 and on weekends 1963 Corvette Stingray, convertible, 4-speed, 340 HP. Excellent condition, make offer. Call Gary Ruedebusch, 524 Fires #7, V 3-4891. 4-26 Lost between Strong Hall and French sound labs; gold Waltham watch with a stretch band. Please call VI 3-7879. 4-25 Blake billed with gold initials J.E.M. Call Janna Myers. VI gold 3-580. 4-25 LOST Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation. Fast, fast and accurate work required. Mail to Phone Mrs. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. TYPING Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, research paper and accurate work, reasonable time. Phone: Mr Ranckman, VI 2-2781. mtf FYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, thesis, book reports, Fast service and 1-50 leases. Paper furnished. W $151-181. Experienced typist would like to do your typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Smith, VI 3-6660. 4-21 Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0439 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must be accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at 91-2705. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, these; law briefs. Rferences. For estimates, Call Marsh, III 8-3626. Expert typing tyesis, common dissert- ing typewriter, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. * Will type term papers, theses, etc. rate. Mr. Rogers, VI 3-0817 Typing done by experienced sect. for 39th each double spaced page. Call Eilh Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Typing, electric typewriter, 252 pa Messaging, magazine, Craven, B24 V-1-3/3209 4-27 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Call after 4 p.m. V 2-3901 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to $2.85, baggies $1.10, Brisket phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. pm, Closed Sunday and Tuesday 5-23 Golf club set wanted, men's or women's or both. Call after 5. VI 2-423-4-22 ENTERTAINMENT Wanted to Rent A 2 or 3 bedroom Please me at V1-26800 4-22 tmc at V1-26800 4-22 The Tee Pee is available for private parties. Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt 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 of your Complete information call VI 2-6331 It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your summer parties. We will be able to to a Shanty "Bassment" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You will have the larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more modest groups of 35 to "froke-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and then participate in the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-5950. tf MISCELLANEOUS BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprinting; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-65115. tf Want ironing or baby-sitting. Adela Thomas, VI 2-3447, 927 Ohio. 427 Page Fina Service - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 1819 W. 23rd V13-9694 - Brake adjustment 98¢ FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with - Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim complete lines in western wear. Exclusive Representative Justin Boots Bonanza Shirts $8.70 L. G. Balfour Co. 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Fraternity Jewelry For the finest in of - Badges - Guards Novelties Lavallers - Sportswear Favors Paddles Rings - Mugs - Cups * **Awards** - Trophies 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Al Lauter Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. Fast 23rd VI 2-2191 ff Major overrun and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service. 613 N 2nd VI 3-3748 515 Michigan St. St. Bard-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Sunday, 10 a.m. to noon. cab—phone VI 2-9810. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. closed, Sun. and Tues. 5-18 For that barn巾厢 has rack ride, a prismen rest, call VI 51-304- 4-25 Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available Sun-Thur, for planning parties, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and others. The PIZZA HUT party room is an excel-ble place to have movies, 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 TRANSPORTATION Plan now to have your formals made by an experienced seamstress. Also will do other sewing and alteration. Call VI 2-3380. 4-25 Visit Russia, Israel or Israel. Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain. North Africa. Germany, North Sightseeing, round trip from New York. Boston Drive Sandra Hano, 4518 Baynair Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 4-22 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-050 Friday, April 22, 1966 Daily Kansan New York Cleaner MERCHANTS OF COLD REPAIRING 15 "MOORE" BURGER 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Southridge Plaza, Inc. MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 Vacancies Available Ice cold beverages Manager Try a BURGER Office VI 2-1160 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 913 ice cream beverages Chips, nuts, cookies We are always happy to serve you with HAVING A PARTY? Variety of grocery items OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 Crushed ice, candy Spectators Admitted Free Spectators Admitted Free GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087 ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E.13th VI 3-3877 Be sure the men who handle your possessions are ... ACCREDITED AGGREGATED MARYFLOWER WAREHOUSES Moving Storage Packing Lawrence Firm V1.3 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. • PACKING • CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE Baseball team to host Tigers KU's baseball team will be seeking its second league victory and trying for two more this weekend in a three game series with the Missouri Tigers. The Jayhawks and the Tigers will play a doubleheader this afternoon and then meet in a single game Saturday. So far this season, KU has a 1-5 Big Eight record and is 6-7 overall. The Jayhawks have lost three league games to Nebraska and two to Kansas State. Their lone victory was over Kansas State in the first game of last Saturday's doubleheader with the Wildcats. IN THE FIRST seven games, KU got off to a good start by winning five, but then bogged down when the league season began. The first seven games were played on a road trip to San Antonio, Tex., against some of the better teams in the Southwest including Texas Lutheran University and Sam Houston State College. The Jayhawks defeated both of these teams. The probable starting lineup for KU against Missouri this weekend is: Bob Evilsizer, second base; Bill Fenton, third base; Bob Skahan, centerfield; Jim Shanks, first base; John Adams, catcher; Gary Ascanio, leftfield; Ron Wallace, rightfield, and Steve Walsh, shortstop. Jayhawk pitchers in the series will probably be Fred Chana, Sandy Buda, and Tom Bishard. Missouri coach John "Hi" Simmons will probably start Ron Cummins, first base; Bob Robben, second base; Tom Seal, shortstop; Roger Lindstrom, third base; Ray Thorpe, leftfield; Gene Stephenson, rightfield; Bill Griffin, centerfield; and Al Chettle, catcher. The top Tiger pitchers are Orville Hollrain and Terry L'Ange. Last year, Missouri was the Big Eight baseball champion and the Tigers are strong favorites to win the crown again this season. 16 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 Open 11:30 a.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday VI3-9111 106 North Park Campus Hideaway Kansas always presents the finest in relays. The HIDEAWAY always features the finest in pizza & spaghetti. WE ABSOLUTELY DELIVER Good Luck to The University of Kansas on its 41st Annual Relays LAMERICA NATIONAL ACADEMY LNB Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. (This ad is sponsored in behalf of the endowment assoc.) HEAVY FAN MAIL Ryun, a frosh celebrity cager for varsity runs KANSAS JIM RYUN Press star 18 JIM RYUN Fame at age 18 Timmons said, "Every day it's something; somebody wants to see him, talk to him, take his picture. We're grateful for all the attention. It's a great thing for the school and the team, but I'm worried that it's too much at times for Jim." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan To look at him one would think he is just another student, a bit more slender than most perhaps, but still a typical student. What sets Jim Ryun apart from other KU male students is that he can run the mile faster than anyone in this country. RYUN IS SEEMINGLY unconcerned about the attention he receives as he talks with sincere interest to strangers. Often times he is called out of bed at 1:30 a.m. to talk to reporters as far away as New York and Boston. FRESHMAN RYUN has been doing quite a bit of "talking" in his relatively short track career. Last year in the national AAU outdoor meet, he ran the mile in 3:55.3 and this year in the indoor season, he breezed through the mile with times of 3:59.6 and 4:00.3. Because of his rare talent presenting itself while Ryun is relatively younger than most great milers, the Wichita East High School graduate has been subjected to somewhat severe mental and physical pressures. He has experienced more press coverage than many entertainers and statesmen receive in a lifetime. Every time he runs, he is expected to better some previous record. KU's head track coach, Bob Timmons, said, "He talks with his legs." "People forget about the time change," he said. "I talk to them anyway." Like the true celebrity, Ryun also receives a great amount of fan mail. During the track season, he gets about 10 or 12 letters a week. Most are written by young boys asking for pictures, autographs and training methods. Making the transition to college track was relatively easy for Ryun and he seems to like running even better now. Ryun said, "There's more variety now, with both indoor and outdoor track, and next fall there will be cross country." LOOKING AHEAD to his varsity career, Ryun views the next three years with pleasure as he said. "I think varsity track will be exciting. There are some good distance runners in the Big Eight Conference and there should be plenty of competition." Ryun's daily routine is cramped as he must go to classes, run three See RYUN on Page 10 RYUN'S EARLY rise to track stardom has been more than just a matter of conversation. When he was just a junior in high school he was competing against and beating such great milers as Dyrol Burleson of the Los Angeles Track Club, Tom O'Hara of Chicago Loyola, and John Camien of Emporia State. Although he admits that perhaps his muscles matured early, Ryan attributes most of his success to training ordered by Timmons when Timmons was his coach at Wichita East. "We worked out twice a day, Ryun said, and I don't think too many high schools do that. It made our team better." Serving K.U. for 76 of it's 100 years 76th Year, No. 120 Friday, April 22, 1966 Wes Santee still holds special mile This year's running of the Glenn Cunningham mile will bring together, at least in spirit, two of KU's outstanding runners, as Jim Ryun, the outstanding freshman miler from Wichita, goes after the 12-year-old mile standard of Wes Santee. Santee set the mark in 1954 with a 4:03.1 clocking. He established an American record that same year, winning the Compton (Calif.) Invitational mile event in 4:00.6. FOUR YEARS prior to that, the "Ashland Antelope" burst into prominence by shattering Cunningham's 20-year-old high school mark, posting a 4:26. In contrast, Ryun last year became the first prep school athlete to run a sub-4-minute mile and set the existing American outdoor record of 3:55.3. "I if the perfect distance runner could be created from the ground up, he would come out looking very much like Jim Ryun," Santee said recently in an interview, while relaxing in his Lawrence office of Santee Apartments. The trim-looking Kansan with the close-cropped flat-top and the ready smile, who is also an agent for Occidental Life Insurance of California, rambled freely across the field of his favorite topic: track. "RYUN IS the proper height and weight (6-2, 150), has speed, plenty of desire, and the most powerful-looking pair of thighs I've ever seen on a distance runner. That's where he gets his strength. "But he lacks one thing — the killer instinct," said Santee, whose fierce competitive spirit — often taken for cockiness — was his trademark. "He's too nice and nite guys are notorious second-place finishers. Right now he's so good that it isn't necessary, but he'll have to learn to get meaner." "When he does, he should be able to run the mile under 3:50 without batting an eye," Santée predicted, also without batting an eye. IT WAS recalled that when Santee began to make headlines across the country, his hometown supporters plastered a big sign on a billboard outside of town that read: "Welcome to Ashland—Home of Wes Santee." "I always appreciated that," he See SANTEE Page 10 The Lawrence Coca-Cola Bottling Plant wishes the Kansas University track team GOOD LUCK in the Kansas Relays! To keep cool at the relays... 646 Connecticut Have a Coke! Drink CocaCola EST. 1890 VI 3-7517 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING 2 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22,1966 HONN'S HONNS Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 Gift Box Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking COLUMBIA RACEWAYS If Looks, Luxury and Low Price Aren't Enough For You, Look Under The Hood. There you'll find the heart of a tiger, a Pontiac Tiger that is Drive one today and try the feel of a real car. . . V PONTIAC GTO and Tempest SCHAAKE PONTIAC-CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE 1040 VERMONT Jerry Lewis Popular Film Series Presents Mary McDonald in 7:00 & 9:30 Friday and Saturday 7:30 Sunday The Geisha Boy Dyche Auditorium Buy ADVANCE TICKETS at the 35c Kansas Union Information Desk HOTEL ELDRIDGE 90 ROOMS COMPLETELY REMODELED AIR-CONDITIONED RESTAURANT FREE: - Parking - Inn Room Coffee - Children under 14 - Radio & T.V. AAA APPROVED Lawrence, Kansas 701 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-0281 MEMO FROM ROSS WILSON 毕业帽 Good way to "CAP OFF" your college career... ... getting life insurance before you graduate, when premiums are low. If you're like most college students, eager to get a good head start towards financial security, you'll be interested in New York Life's life insurance program especially suitable for college students. You can select from a wide variety of attractive plans. And because of your present age and occupation as a student, you qualify for a low premium rate. Why not get the facts on this reasonably-priced way to provide your family with important protection and also provide yourself with a ready fund which you may someday use for buying a house or getting started in a business. ROSS WILSON SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK LIFE Daily Kansas Friday, April 22, 1966 3 KANSAS JAYHAWKS Three-color Metal Car Tags. . . . . . $1 Solid Bronze Jayhawk Paperweight $2.50 Jayhawks, Jayhawks, Jayhawks ...take one home with you A 9" Stuffed Jayhawk $3.95 7"...$2.25-11"...$4.95 Jayhawk Playing Cards Double deck $3 - Single $1.50 and vases. ash trays, plaques, bookends Jayhawks on pennants, mugs short sleeve sweatshirts . . ALSO: New pastel long and kansas union BOOKSTORE Mt. Oread-a hill of history By Jerry Kern Mt. Oread—the Gibraltar of Kansas. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds A Gibraltar because of its imposing prominence above the surrounding landscape, and because the first state university in the Midwest Plains region, which would become a Gibraltar in its own right, was to be built on Oread's limestone. How did its name and the mound itself come to be? Eastern Kansas, unlike the rest of the state, is not flat and level, but is comprised of a series of rolling hills and sharp ridges. In Northeast Kansas, especially, swift-running rivers have left valleys and formed sharp bluffs where the hard limestone resisted the advances of the turbulent waters. TWO RIVERS, the Kaw and the Wakarusa, are responsible for the formation of Mt. Oread. Coming together at a moderate angle, they left wide valleys behind, but, encountering hard strata, they formed a ridge dividing the two valleys which in places rise abruptly several hundred feet above the floor below. From this promontory, Monchonsia, chief of the Kanza tribe, may have viewed the great flood of 1844 which transformed the region into a vast inland sea. Later, he probably also saw the caravans as they moved west along the Oregon Trail during the Gold Rush of 1849. ONE branch of this famous trail passed over the very ground which is now a part of the university campus. Old Fraser Hall was about two-fifths of a mile east of the trail. A ceremony dedicating an Oregon Trail marker on campus was made April 17, 1954. This ridge runs roughly east and west. However, at its eastern extremity, the ridge turns north, forming a promontory only a half mile from the Kaw. Even after the Gold Rush days, pioneers continued to travel west, and many envied the fertile valleys below Mt. Oread. But the United States government had reserved this land for the Indians "as long as the grass should grow and the water should run." Mt. Oread and the surrounding area had been part of the Shawnee Reservation since 1825. Originally, this region had been part of the Osage domain with Kanza territory just across the river. HOWEVER, THE GRASS stopped growing and the water stopped running for, in 1854, the land was given to the white man. The first to settle was a band of 30 New Englanders who came Aug. 1, 1854, and camped that first night on the promontory. C. H. Branscombe of Boston, on tour of the territory a few weeks earlier in the summer, selected this spot as one of "peculiar loveliness" for the town site. Thus Lawrence was born, and the promontory on which these settlers camped the first night received its name that same night. They called it Mt. Oread after Mount Oread School in Worcester, Mass., which, like the present university, occupied a commanding site overlooking its town. PLAY DIRTY, IT'S CRICKET. It's cricket FOR MEN Anything goes when you wear "IT'S CRICKET"™ Exceptional Men's Toiletries. Try it and see. (Girls, give it and find out!) After-shave, 4 oz., $3.50. Colo. Available in drug stores and cosmetic depa. Anything goes when you wear "IT'S CRICKET" ™ Exceptional Men's Toiletries. Try it and see. (Girls, give it and find out!) After-shave, 4 oz., $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz., $4.50. Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of department stores. Another fine product of Kayser-Roth. THE SOUTHERN 1834 Mass. V13-9669 PIT Announces that the PATIO is now open for dancing. Dine and dance in outdoor "Beer Garden" style in the PATIO. Don't forget our free drawing for a kege every Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. Register Wed. from 3:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. In town for the Relays? See Andrews Gifts Here Are Just A Few of the Many Gift Ideas We Have For Your Selection. Imported Fine Glassware Domestic and Imported Brassware Beautiful Feather Flowers Imported Floral Arrangements Swiss and Italian Music Boxes Statuary Reproductions by Austin Fine Crystal from Germany Hummel Figurines from Germany Large Candle Selection Bar Accessories YOUR GIFT BOXED AND WRAPPED Andrews Gifts Gift Box VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking 1.1 John Lawson's goal: Olympics John Lawson, probably the finest distance man on the KU varsity track team this year, is also one of the very small group of married students who lives in a dormitory—other than resident directors. Lawson, who was married last June, lives in Templin Hall and his attractive wife, Pat, guards the home front while working for the Social Security office in Kansas City. "WE'RE PROBABLY going to move up here to Lawrence in June," he said, "but right now there just isn't time to commute." Lawson gets up every morning at 6:30 and runs for an hour before breakfast and classes at 8:30. He practices at least three hours every afternoon, and is usually ready to study by about 7 p.m. "I guess I've gotten used to the routine after all these years," he said. "I've run just about every afternoon since I was a sophomore in high school, and otherwise I probably wouldn't know what to do with myself in the afternoons." Along with a busy schedule, Lawson also has some fairly "busy" long range plans. His goal is the 1968 Olympic Games to be held in Mexico City in that October. THIS IS THE reason that he and Pat will "probably" move to Lawrence this summer. He has an opportunity to spend the summer in Colorado doing high-altitude training in preparation for the Olympics, as Mexico City is 7,800 feet above sea level. Lawson, who will graduate next January, is also thinking in terms of military service combined with athletics. "Id like to get into the special service," he said, "which, by the way, is not the Special Forces. After basic training I would train for the Olympics as part of my service, and represent the Armed Forces in the Games." At his best in the longer distances, Lawson would like to compete in the 5,000 or 10,000-meter events in Mexico City. He presently holds the school records in the outdoor two mile, three mile and 5,000-meter events, and the varsity indoor mile run and two mile run. "It's getting so a mile run is almost too short for me," he said. "Sometimes I would like to double up with the 10,000 meter run and another event, but with the beating your body takes in that kind of race, it's not good for you." "TIM HOPING to do well at the Olympics," he said, "but after that I'll probably ston. Most distance men don't reach their peaks until they are 26 to 28 years old, but I will have to start thinking about a family." Lawson is a radio-TV major, and wants to start work for a small radio station, working up into a management position. This weekend in the relays, his big concern will be Conrad Nightengale, anchor man for K-State's four-mile relay team. He and Lawson will face each other in that event Saturday. Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 5 This Is A "Sandy Girl" If you eat at Sandy's Drive-In you will probably recognize her. She is a symbol of the "thrift and swift" policy which has made Sandy's famous. We have the fastest service in town! We serve only the highest quality food at prices you can afford. In fact, frequently on Thursdays and Fridays we offer special low prices on certain items. You will find the Sandy Girl on all of our food wrappers and drink containers. She also appears in all Sandy's newspaper ads. She is your guarantee of thrifty prices and swift service. Watch for the Sandy girl in the UDK. Come in and see her at Sandy's, in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN TOMMY JACKSON When you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoDoz $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $ NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime ...when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. SAFE AS COFFEE SAFE NoDoz ALERT TABLETS NoDoz SAFE AS COFFEE FARAH® World's Finest Dress Slacks at Casual Slack Prices! SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS with FaraPress® NEVER NEED IRONING FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS FARAH® Stables Specials 6 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 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! TRAVEL THIS SUMMER Arrange Your: Flight Home (ask about student rates) Touring Abroad Car Rentals Car Purchases Car Purchases at: MAUPINTOUR at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 VESPA 1. Is it true you're planning to get engaged? I'm on the brink of giving Jane my Beethoven sweatshirt. motorcycle ride 2. How are you going to guarantee security to your family when you're married? I have a rich aunt, you know. scooter 3. What about money for your children's education? My Uncle Henry is very fond of me. He owns a steel mill. Bike Ride 4. Who'd pay off your mortgage if you should die? You never can tell. Every time I help an old man across the street I give him my name and address in case he doesn't have anyone to leave his money to. A man riding a motorcycle 5. I know something that can help you meet almost all your financial needs. And be independent, too. Nothing can do all that. X 2014 6. Living Insurance from Equitable can. It can even give you a lifetime income when you retire. I wonder if Uncle Henry has it? For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office; 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 @Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer Does this spot feel sticky sticky? NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it applies . . . in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. SHULTON Old Spice STICK DEODORANT OK! OK! YOU CAN HAVE EM BACK! There's a certain pride of ownership in Apache Mocs $ ^{\circ} $ Could be the genuine handsewn vamp construction. Possibly the matchless hand rubbed finish. Or perhaps just that they're the best in casual footwear, no reservations. In Indian Brown, Black Forest, Waxhide. Altogether, it might lead to a little homicide. GENUINE HAND SEWN VAMP apache mocs BY PLYMOUTH GENUINE HAND SEWN VAMP apache mocs BY PLYMOUTH SOLD AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE A. C. Lonborg headed great era in KU sports Looking out over the floor of Allen Field House, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg reminisced over his years at KU, as athlete, athletic director and now, in retirement, as manager of sports events. Lonborg was born in 1898, at Gardner, Ill., of Danish parents. At home Danish was always spoken, and so when he first went to school his English was so broken that the other kids called him, "Dutch." The name has stuck ever since. IN 1917 he came to KU and was an outstanding athlete. He earned varsity letters in football, baseball and basketball, being one of only 34 in KU history to achieve triple letters. In football he was an end and a quarterback and was all conference at both positions. In basketball he was an all-conference guard and in 1917 earned all-western and all-American honors at this position. He graduated from law school at KU in 1921 and married in 1924. He has one son. LONBORG returned to KU in 1950, as director of athletics. He came from Northwestern University, where he had been an outstanding basketball coach, leading them to two Big Ten titles, their only championship wins in this sport. He also served there as an assistant football coach. Under his direction, athletics at KU reached new heights. There was a 6,500 seat expansion of Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House was constructed. Quigley Field, KU's baseball park, was completed in 1959, the first completely enclosed park in the Big Eight. NCAA titles were frequently won by KU when Lonborg was director. Perhaps the most successful year was 1952, when KU won the NCAA basketball championship and half the team, under coach Phog Allen, went on to win the Olympic gold medal. In 1953 KU won the NCAA cross-country title and in 1959 and 1960 took the title in track. THE JAYHAWKS won several Big Eight championships and won league all-sports championships Coeds to run in Relays The 41st annual Kansas Relays will include two events for girls, the 100 yard dash and the 440 yard relay. Seven teams have entered the girls events including, the Albuquerque Olympic Club, Bedford Iowa Track Club, Fredonia Chamber of Commerce, Kansas City Jets, Beatrice Nebraska Track Club, Texas Southern University and the Topeka Cosmopolitan Club. The Kansas Relays was the first major outdoor track carnival to stage events for girls. The Director of the girls events at Kansas Relays is Dr. John Davis, Jr., veteran coach of the Topeka Cosmopolitan Club whose teams have rolled to twelve consecutive Kansas Girls Junior Olympic Championships and whose teams went unbeaten for ten years in regional and area competition before losing a meet last June. DR. DAVIS has been selected to be one of two coaches for the USA Womens Track Team for the International Meets with Poland and Russia this summer. In the past Dr. Davis has served as a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee for Women's Track. He has been named to the 1967 Pan-American Games and 1968 Olympic Games Committees. in 1956-57 and 1959-60. In addition, KU finished second in league sports on no less than seven occasions. Lonborg has won several personal honors as athletic director. He was chairman of the NCAA basketball tournament committee for 13 years, retiring in 1663. He doubled as chairman of the U.S. basketball committee for the 1950 Fan-American Games and for the 1960 Olympics, when he was also manager of the United States basketball team. IN 1665 he retired as athletic director, but still continues his official duties as manager of events. Although 68, this stockily-built character is still very fit, and belies his age. He is genial, but alert. His grey eyes miss very little of what is happening around him. His smartly dressed figure will continue to be seen in the Field House, for, when asked about his future plans, he said, "I hope to continue as I am." Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 This book can help you to Draft Deferment Selective Service Collage Qualification Test 188 pp. (8" x 10") Copyright by Peter Perry and his company of the house. $195 SELECTIVE SERVICE COLLEGE QUALIFICATION TEST by David R. Turner - Scientifically planned to help you achieve your highest score your highest score * - Provides intensive training, drills and re- sistance to test of Text * - Tells you how to study . . . helps you find your weaknesses fast – and correct Celebrate your technique Plus Special Tips & techniques for scoring high - Contains many sample tests, Q&A. a practice feel of the test . . . increase your confidence in the test . . . YOU CAN TAKE THIS TEST ONLY ONCE! BE PREPARED! Available at your college or local bookstore AN arCO PUBLICATION "We've helped millions pass all kinds of tests." = Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers = --wants to wish Dari- King Delicious Featuring the hamburger with the outdoor flavor Chocolate Ice Cream Thursday King BURGERS Afternoon & Malts Friday Shakes Slushes HARGAR SONS IMPERIAL The Shape-O-Matic Waistband Your best buy in fine dress slacks If you paid twice the price of a pair of Haggar Imperials, you still couldn't buy better dress slacks. Imperials are tailored in the finest tropical-weight fabrics, detailed with the extra-deep Shape-O-Matic waistband to give you trimmer, neater fit. Try on a pair and see for yourself. In your size and favorite colors. $12.95 Till 8:00 Open Every Night Kansas University good luck in the K.U. Relays. Calhoun's Why not stop by our store and take a look at all our clothing goods for the up-to-date student. Calkour's 1744 Massachusetts IN DILLON'S PLAZA 8 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 41st ANNUAL K PRAIRIE ROOM - Sea Foods - Charcoal Broiled Steaks - Shish Kebobs Open: 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Reservations: UN 4-3540 1925 THE HAWK'S NEST - Snacks Refreshments Full Meals 1925 KANSAS CATERING – Rooms Available – Choice of Menu – All Size Groups (Call: U 4 KU KANSAS UNIOI KANSAS Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 9 ANSAS RELAYS NSA S UNION BRING SERVICE Available of Menu Groups Call: U (4-3509) M KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA - Open: 11:00 a.m. - 1:20 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 6:35 p.m. -A Wide Selection of Complete Meals THE HAWKLETT (In Summerfield) - Sandwiches - Snacks Beverages KU FOOD SERVICE Ryun - Continued from page 1 Continued from page 10 to four hours, and get to bed by 11 p.m. This leaves little time for his hobby, sports photography. Since taking up photography, Ryun said he understands better the troubles a newsman has in trying to do his job. He said, "I realize they have a job to do, and I don't want to make it too difficult for them." ALTHOUGH THE excitement around Ryun is unlikely to decrease as his varsity career looms in the very near future, the Jayhawk miler keeps the pressure off by never predicting whether he Santee-- Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 said in a subdued tone that caught his audience off-guard. Then he was off again. "All I needed to break the 4-minute barrier was competition," he said, regaining full stride. "I ran it under 4:01 three times. We didn't train as much then either." BESIDES his business activities and his constant training—he tries to run at least three times a week. Santee is a Captain in the Marine Corps Reserves. He was commended for his physical fitness while in the regular Corps. On the wall above Santee's desk hank two pictures taken when his name was a household word. They show him in uniform shaking hands with Ed Sullivan and President Eisenhower. Various plaques and awards are scattered around the room. Leaning back in his chair and propping his feet on the desk, Santee reminisced. "I USED to chase jack rabbits and run when other people walked, but I had no idea that I was any faster than anyone else until a grade school race to a grain elevator and back, a distance of one or two miles. I got back when the others were just getting to the elevator." Santee's career—on the brink of being spectacular—ended prematurely in 1956 when the American Athletic Union (AAU) slapped him with a lifetime suspension from organized amateur athletics. Running for the Marine Corps at the time, he was charged with accepting an excessive amount of expense money for a trip to a West Coast meet. The ruling brought an outcry from track enthusiasts across the country. He praised his high school coach—whom he described as "a hard driver" and Ell Easton, former KU track coach, as inspiring and efficient tutors. "By any criteria, Easton is one of the best coaches in the world." TODAY, Santee denies any bitterness over the ban although his references to the union are less than flattering. "The AAU is one of the most corrupt organizations in the United States today. "Its rules are childish, outdated, and ridiculous," he continued, handing over a mimeographed article of the same bent. "It makes Hoffa and the Teamsters look like amateurs. "A runner very seldom competes once he's out of college because it's pretty difficult to train regularly while trying to make a living. Even if a company lets a runner work for it on a part-time basis, the stupid AAU disallows it as professionalism," he continued. "Frankly, I doubt that Jim will ever reach his potential." he concluded, as he sat back resignedly in his chair, "because he will probably have to stop running before he fully matures. That's the American fate for amateur athletes." 10 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 will break an existing record or even better his own time. When asked if he would ever go under his personal best for the mile of 3:55.3, Ryun flashed his congenial smile and said simply, "I hope so." POWER YOUR PLAY ASHAWAY VANTAGE For Tournament Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis...$9 with ASHAWAY top-rated racket string ASHAWAY PRO-EJECTED POWER YOUR PLAY ASHAWAY VANTAGE For Tournament Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis...$9 with ASHAWAY top-rated racket string ASHAWAY PRO-FECTED For Club Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis...$7 Badminton...$6 LASTS LONGER · STAYS LIVELIER MOISTURE IMMUNE ASHAWAY MULTI-PLY For Regular Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis...$5 Badminton...$4 ASHAWAY PRODUCTS, INC. Ashaway, Rhode Island PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS SPORTS CARS ARE IN! Spitfire Mk II TR4A TAXI - Get the highest performance and the lowest prices with a TRIUMPH. - Precision repairs for most imported cars. - Parts and accessories. - Selected used cars at sensible prices. COMPETITION Sports Cars 1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191 Lawrence, Kansas You'll Find The Best Food In Lawrence At DIXON'S Prepared To Your Individual Satisfaction If your're looking for a drive-in restaurant with high quality food and quick, courteous service, come to Dixon's. Taste our popular specialties: Tender, Flavor-Crisp Chicken, Home-Made Cheese Cake, Strawberry Shortcake. There's no tastier sandwich than our excellent Barbecue Beef, garnished with lettuce, served with a special, tangy sauce. Our food is prepared to your individual taste, as you order. Use our convenient curb service or, if you prefer, eat inside. The food is the same-at Dixon's, always the best. D Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S 2500 West 6th VI 3-7446 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 11 YOU'LL ENJOY THE KU RELAYS MORE WITH FOOD, SOFT DRINKS FROM KU CONCESSIONS KU Relays T.G.I.G. 66 K. U. CONCESSIONS Success still follows Bob Timmons Success seems to be the best word to describe KU's head track coach Bob Timmons as he has been in the position of a winner throughout his entire career as a coach. A 1950 graduate of KU, Timmons compiled one of the most outstanding high school track coaching records in the United States in the mid-1950's before returning to KU as a coach in 1964. BEFORE taking over the reins of the Jayhawk track team as head coach this year, Timmons coached at Caldwell High School for two years, Emporia High for one year, Wichita East for two years, and Wichita West for two years before returning to East in 1956 as head coach of cross-country, track, swimming and an assistant football coach. During his coaching tenure in Wichita, Timmons helped develop many champion high school athletes for his track and swimming teams. Among the best known stars tutored by the likeable coach are: Archie San Romani Jr., son of the great Emporia State miler of the 1930's; Bill Stone, 880 champion of Oklahoma State; Dick Utter, former NAIA champion pole vaulter; Bob Hanson, KU standout and holder of the national high school 440 yard championship; and Jim Ryun, 1964 Olympian. RYUN is the only high schooler to run a sub-four minute mile. He has also broken the American record for the 1500 meters with a time of 3:39.0. Ryun's best mile time is 3:55.3. Ryun, presently a freshman at KU, attributes much of his success to Timmons' training methods in high school. Ryun said, "We worked out twice a day (in high school) and I don't think too many teams did that; it made our team better." TIMMONS, whose greatest coaching achievement so far has been KU's victory in the national indoor track championship this year, coached four cross-country state team champions and three individual state champions while he was a high school coach. As a prep track and field mentor, Timmons has listed six state champions and 29 individual championships plus six state championship relay teams. His swimming coaching record included seven team state championships and 52 individual state champions. A total of 25 individual all-America rankings were awarded to Timmons-coached high school swimmers. TIMMONS took over the head coaching duties at KU after Bill Easton's 18 year tenure. Timmons is married to the former Patricia Perkins of Olathe and has four children. Unlike many college coaches, he promotes publicity for his team as he stated that it is good both for the team and the school. Timmons also keeps his eye on team expenses and tries to cut out unnecessary spending of university funds. To get to a recent meet in Texas, rather than flying or traveling by train, Timmons and the track team drove the distance. GARY SCHWARTZ, co-captain of the track team said of this venture, "Driving may not have been as comfortable as going in a jet, but it sure gave us a chance to see things first hand." If past performances are any indication, Timmons will again have a team to beat this season. 12 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 For All Your Floral Needs REMEMBER Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa Phone: Lawrence VI 3-1320 GW YOU CAN EARN UP TO 14 HOURS OF COLLEGE CREDIT WHILE STUDYING THIS SUMMER IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL AT THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY A program designed to make the unparalleled resources of stunting, D.C. available to students in other colleges and universities. JUNE 13-JULY 20 JULY 21-AUGUST 26 - Special 3-week workshops in Education begin June 13, July 5, and July 25 - Air-conditioned classrooms, library and residence hall - Urban campus ju blocks from the w write for catalogue; Dean of the Summer Sessions The George Washington University Washington, D.C. 20006 GREGORA WARMINGTON VICHIERIAN 1826-1934 - Urban campus just four blocks from the White House The George Washington University VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. 1. The car is positioned on a flat surface, facing upwards. 2. It has a sleek black exterior with visible windows and doors. 3. The roof is smooth with no visible ridge lines. 4. There are no other objects or features in the image besides the car. 5. The background is completely white. --- Even the bottom of a Volkswagen looks funny. We are speaking to you from underneath a Volkswagen. Not much to look at, is there? That sheet of steel is the Volkswagen's bottom. No other car has anything quite like it. Too bad that big sheet of steel is in the way. Otherwise, you could see all of the VW's works. But don't feel cheated. 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. It would be easy enough to change them. It would be easy enough to change them. But we think we'll leave had enough alone But we think we'll leave bad enough alone. "Lawrence's Only Authorized Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS - European Deliveries Available - (Hwy.59 South) 2522 Iowa Lawrence V13-2200 VW AUTHORIZED DEALER Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 13 The Red Dog Inn Presents— SPider and the Crabs Tonight, and this afternoon at the Free TGIF. THE Red Dog INN 7th & Mass. Tonight, and this afternoon at the Free TGIF. THE Dog Inn 7th & Mass. SPIDER AND THE CRABS are on the move . . . and How !!! In a matter of months, this exciting Rhythm and Blues group has become the Mid-West's No. 1 gate attraction . . FEATURING THE SHOW & SOUND WHICH CAN'T BE IMITATED!!! Performing original material and songs made famous by The Great James Brown and His Flames, SPIDER and the Soulful CRABS have put together the most exciting and original Rock n' Roll show on the road today. From the moment they walk on the stage to the moment they end their performance . . . this 6-piece group is always busy! They never stop moving—and the music NEVER STOPS!!!! While most teen and college attractions are content to feature guitars and drums, these young professionals present a full range of instruments including trumpets, saxophones, trombones, harmonica and organ all in addition to the basic instruments. Their fresh, exciting and original approach to music has earned them the featured spot in the Nation's Largest State Fair, plus appearances with Top National Entertainers, a recording contract, and a record number of engagements at leading Ballrooms and Fairs throughout the great Mid-West. Their progress is reported nightly to nearly 5 million listeners on 50,000 Watt KOMA Radio in Oklahoma City. Saturday the Shadows are coming to the Red Dog, come on down after the Relays and see this great group. 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. Dogwood Ask About Micki's Answering Service at the Red Dog office or call for full information at V1 2-0111 ATTEND THE K.U. RELAYS 14 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22.1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Smiley Face On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) ROOMMATES REVISITED This morning's mail brought a letter from a student at a prominent Western university (Princeton). "Dear Sir," he writes. "In a recent column you said it was possible to get along with your roommate if you try hard enough. Well, I'd like to see anyone get along with my roommate! Mervis Trunz (for that is his name) practices the ocarina all night long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, and collects airplane tires. I have tried everything I can with Mervis Trunz, but nothing works. I am desperate. (signed) Desperate." Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, have you offered to share your Personna® Super Stainless Steel Blades with Mervis Trunz? To have a friend, dear Desperate, you must be a friend. And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon enjoying the luxury of Personna, the nickless, scrapeless, tugless, hackless, scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna—who, I say, after such jollies could harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, that's who—not even Mervis Trunz—especially not today with the new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, comfort, and durability. And here is still a further bonus: Personna is available both in Double Edge style and Injector style. Wilson D. Bacon No, dear Desperate, your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from insoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go, it is pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the classic case of Basil Metabolism and E. Pluribus Ewbank. Basil and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent Eastern university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluribus turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Basil to study. What to do? Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil! Thus, he had enough light to study by, and still the room was dark enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solution had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted with his miner's cap that he switched his major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation he had what appeared to be a great stroke of luck; while out prospecting, he discovered what is without question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet discovered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable Chasm. Nor has E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once Basil got the miner's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch up on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed and vigorous—more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was the afternoon of the Dean's tea. E. Pluribus stood in line with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean's hand. At last his turn came, and E. Pluribus, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm handshake—so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean's knuckles were permanently fused. The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. Today E. Pluribus, a broken man, is paying off his debt by walking the Dean's cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour. \* \* \* $ \textcircled{c} $ 1966, Max Shulman We, the makers of Personna Blades and the sponsors of this column, tell not attempt to expertise about roommates. But we will tell you about a great shaving-mate to Personna —Burma Shave®! It soaks rings around any other lather; it comes in regular and menthol. Want to go 50/50 on a TWA jet? If you're under 22, MARY HAYES Pre under 22, join the TWA 50/50 Club and fly for half fare. You can get 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below and take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership card for $3—and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card from another airline, we'll honor that, too. Remember, even though you're going for half fare, you get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your TWA campus representative, Patrick McGrath, at AT 9-5079. We're your kind of airline. TWA 50 50 CLUB Present this application to any TWA office. Or mail to: P.O. Box 700, Times Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10036 Mr. Mrs. 1. Miss ___2. Date of Birth___ 3. Home Address___ City___ State___ Zip Code___ 4. School or Occupation___Class of___ 5. PROOF OF AGE Check type of proof submitted with this application. Send photostats, not original, with mailed application. □ Birth Certificate □ Driver's License □ Draft Card □ School Record □ Passport 6. Color of hair___7. Color of eyes. 8. Enclose $3.00: □ Check □ Money Order (Not refundable. DO NOT MAIL CASH.) Make check or Money Order payable to Trans World Airlines, Inc. Nationwide Worldwide depend on 9. Signature. TWA ... November 27, December 15 through 24, 1966, and January 2 through 4, 1967. Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 15 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING S SALUTES THE K A N S S A R E L A YS KU KU ku INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMONT Call VI 3-4011 for FREE Pick-up and Delivery 16 Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1966 46th annual engineering exposi tion blueprints for your future SCIULUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENIS EASTERN STATES EST. 1864 YEAR-RELEASED 1964 kansas university Nineteen Sixty-Six marks KU's one hundredth year. The general theme for the Centennial activities puts emphasis on looking ahead into the future, rather than looking back over past achievements. The theme of the 46th Annual Engineering Exposition (Blueprints For Your Future) was chosen to be consistent with the Centennial theme. The displays will show how engineering will affect man, either directly or indirectly, in the years to come. These displays will be concerned with engineering ideas which will become familiar to the average person in the near or far future. semiconductors at work, pocket telephones, where is your next drink of water coming from, demonstration of electronically controlled high-speed train of the future, thermo-electric generators and coolers,the first moon structures, optical character recognition system, tubular bridges, thin walled structures, supersonic wind tunnel, strength of materia's laboratory, 10,000 watt nuclear reactor. friday 22 april 66...12 noon to 9 pm saturday 23 april 66...9 am to 4 pm engineering bldg... admission free KU 76th Year, No.121 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years WEATHER WARMER LAWRENCE, KANSAS Details on Page 3 Monday, April 25, 1966 Ryun soars over cinders BENZEMER -Staff photo by Bill Stephens JIM RYUN STRETCHING FOR THE FINISH LINE The Wichita Wonder cracked Wes Santee's Relays mark in the Glenn Cunningham mile with a 3:55.8, the world's fastest mile of the year. AWS PROTEST Petitions policy given By Elizabeth Rhodes Controversy surrounding the Associated Women Students (AWS) Senate's alleged secret handling of women's regulations prompted two protest petitions and an AWS presidential statement concerning Senate policy this weekend. The petitions, one directed to AWS regulations convention delegates, the other to residents of women's living groups, were sponsored by approximately 20 women, including Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth junior and spokesman for the group. According to Miss Thayer, both petitions will be released this evening. A time has not been set. THE LIVING GROUP petition terms "the present position of secrecy in the AWS Senate deplorable and deeply distressing," AWS President Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission senior, disputed the secrecy charge in a prepared statement to the Daily Kansan. She said, "To clarify: Senate does not have 'secret meetings, nor are pledges to secrecy (by Senate members) made." GI bill aid forms available now Applications for the cold war GI bill which provides support for veterans attending college are now available at the Veterans' Office, 134 Strong. Financial aid under the bill will begin in June. All veterans who have served more than 180 days since Jan.31, 1955, are eligible. Support ranges from $100 to $150 monthly. "Certainly students are concerned with regulations and rightly have voiced their opinions. As represented by the recommendations of the Regulations Convention, all women's opinions have been respected and carefully considered by the Senate in making its decisions. Miss Peterson's statement reads, "Misconceptions of AWS Senate and misquoting of Senate members have led to a grave misunderstanding of the Senate's procedure in dealing with regulations. "TOMORROW THE SENATE will announce publicly its proposals to the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) after presentation in the afternoon. In order to insure a fresh, open-minded consideration of the proposals by Council members, the Senate decided not to publish the proposals in the newspaper previously." The petition circulated to women's living groups said "secret executive sessions of the AWS Senate are not the proper prerogative of that body. A body making decisions for all women on campus should make these decisions public. "If the AWS Senate really wanted to represent the interests and feelings of KU women, they would affirm the decisions made at the AWS Rules and Regulations convention. We feel that the AWS Senate should uphold the decisions reached by the more representative body—the AWS Rules and Regulations convention," the petition said. Both petitions received "pretty fair response," Miss Thayer said cinders Covers mile track in record time By Steve Russell Jim Ryun's 3:55.8 time in the Glenn Cunningham Invitational Mile during the 41st Kansas Relays was one of the greatest high-points for one man's total performance in a single meet. The young Kansan from Wichita stuck to the heels of teammate Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior, who was entered in the race as a pacer, through the first two quarters before streaking ahead on his own. From then on it was purely a race between Ryun and the clock. HE BLITZED THROUGH those last two quarters with times of 62 seconds and 55.1 seconds, which when added to his first two splits of 57.6 and 61.1, gave him the record for the Kansas Relays and the fastest mile to be run this year in the world. In true trooper fashion, he came back three hours later with an encore performance that had the crowd on its feet screaming for him again. Anchoring the Kansas team in the Freshman-Junior college mile relay, Ryun grabbed the baton from Dick Bornkessel, Shawnee Mission, and overcame a 15 yard deficit and moved from third position to first to win the event with a 47 second quarter. HE PROVED MORE than his great ability as a runner in that race, he showed everyone there his great spirit of determination and competition. He left everyone amazed at what he had accomplished in one day's performance. But Ryun's part in KU's centennial year episode of the Relays was not a one day act. The curtain rose on the star last Thursday afternoon when he anchored the Kansas freshmen to national freshman and Relay's records in the Frosh-Juco distance medley. Former J-school dean assumes religious post Burton W. Marvin, former dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will become associate general secretary for communications of the National Council of Churches with headquarters in New York. He was to resume teaching at KU this fall after a year's leave to organize a department of journalism education at the University of Tel Aviv, Israel. Warren K. Agee, now journalism dean at KU, said he would begin a search immediately to find a replacement of senior professional caliber. MARVIN'S NEW POSITION, will become effective May 23. PETER BARNES BURTON W. MARVIN Parade views KU's century Small, wide-eyed children lining Massachusetts Street and slate-grey skies overhead framed the scene of the KU Relays parade Saturday morning. Bands, floats, beauty queens and would-be beauty queens, horses, motorcycles, ancient cars, mock covered wagons, boats on trailers, and a firetruck formed the parade that filed through downtown Lawrence at 9:30 a.m. Four Jayhawks running down a track, and representing a hundred years of athletics at KU, won first prize in float competition for Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Sigma. The first Jayhawk, a trackman, had movable wings and a loud hoarse squawk that delighted the crowd. The legend read "Run of a Century." SECOND PLACE went to Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha for "Victorian Century," which showed a gold-painted papier-mache model of the centenial medallion resting on Memorial Stadium. On the track were runners from 1866 to 1966, exchanging a baton, and a scroll inscribed with names of famous KU trackmen. Delta Delta Delta and Joseph R. Pearson won third place with "Victory Through the Years." The float carried two turntables with three men on each, representing football, basketball, and track. One turntable was 1866, and the other 1966. The float was ringed by small replicas of the Big Eight mascots. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe led off the parade which also featured the Relays queen and her attendants, the Engineering Exposition queen, and candidates for the 1966 Miss Lawrence crown. CHILDREN WERE everywhere, sitting on the curb or on the trunks of the cars that lined the street, laughing and shouting or just staring. Some munched the candy that the Pi Kappa Alphas tossed from their firetruck. After the parade a harried merchant stood near the door of his variety store, hands jammed in pockets, and watched the streams of children rushing up and down the aisles, money in clenched fists, looking for something to buy. His comment, barely heard in the uproar: "I'm certainly glad parades aren't a regular thing around here. It's just too much for me." Student representation Chancellor W. Clarke Wesseoe made a token gesture toward equalizing student representation on the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) last week when he appointed three students and two more administrators to the predominantly administration council. Wezece's action falls far short of what students had hoped, since the additions give students only six seats on the advisory group, still less than half of the 17 member council which, incidentally contains nine administrators. HOPEFULLY STUDENT body president Al Martin will seek a further increase in student representation on COSA and more hopefully Chancellor Wescose will reconsider the odd situation in which students are accorded only a minority on a council concerned totally with giving students a full voice in a study of University student regulations. We also have our doubts about the effectiveness of 17 member committee. It seems too large already. What COSA needs in addition to more students is fewer administrators. ★★ Last week's ASC meeting held some hope for those inclined by their nature to be optimistic about student government. New council chairman Jim Prager is highly qualified, and his vicechairman, Tom Rader, Vox's presidential candidate in the recent election, is one of the most outstanding members of the council. EVEN MORE ENCOURAGING than the high quality of candidates for ASC officers was Al Martin's state of the university speech, his first official speech since his narrow victory in the spiral student body elections a month ago. Martin continued to stress the concept of student rights and student involvement in university affairs, the major issues of the campaign, recommending that the ASC committee on student regulations turn in a report before the end of the year and that the relationship between the Student Court, the Disciplinary Committee and the ASC be clarified. "Do You Find Yourself Disturbed By Escalation?" Although it is still too early in Martin's terms to be certain, his speech Tuesday night gave every indication that he fully intends to carry out as much as possible his campaign promises. If he succeeds it will be quite possibly a real first for student government on this campus. —Justin Beck HIKED HEMILIANS COURSE POIL VIETNAM 2019 LEIBBLOCK @1966 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST Faculty should hear curriculum proposals There are many who look askance at student government. "What can it do?" they ask. When several candidates in the winter term ASUO (student government) election said they'd like to see student government take a hand in making curriculum decisions, those people snorted with disbelief. ASUO President Steve Goldschmidt, the man who originated the idea of student-started curriculum reform, has the answer. He's formed a committee that's come up with a number of proposals for changes in the curriculum. They're all good ideas, things that have been tried elsewhere and things that students are likely to benefit from. Among the committee's ideas: - An academic appeals board for students who think they've been graded unfairly by faculty members. Now there is no appeal from a professor's grade. - Pass or fail rather than letter grades in physical education classes. - Pass or fail grades in other classes, probably for nonmaiers. - A change in the drop date, which is now only three weeks after the start of the term, too soon to do any good for many students. - Changing from a three- to a five-hour course base, which would have students take three five hour classes, instead of five three hour classes a term. It's one thing to propose such changes and another to try to put them into effect. The faculty has final control by law over curriculum. How can students have any effect on it? The answer is simple. Goldschmidt's group is writing up their proposals. Then they'll be taken to the faculty Curriculum Committee, which makes recommendations to the full faculty. University President Arthur S. Fiemming has already assured those two committees will get together every now and then to discuss proposals. In other words, what this committee will do is give students a voice in curriculum. It's a much-needed voice, a voice that's now missing. Of course, the faculty doesn't have to listen. If they don't, there is more overt action available to the students. But there is no reason to believe the faculty won't listen. They should have as much interest in improving the curriculum as do students. This could be the beginning of some real co-operation between students and faculty in the running of the University. — Oregon Daily Emerald THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 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 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. A scholarship is available to 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 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 Daiyi Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. History is bunk, at least to music With "America the Beautiful" playing softly in the background, Western-accented Buddy Starcher twangs through "History Repeats Itself." The record, on the Boone label, is one of several versions being played across the country, including Seattle. It recounts some of the similarities between the assassinations of Presidents Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy. For instance, it tells how both were elected the same year—100 years apart; how their assassins were born exactly 100 years apart; how their successors—both Southern Democrats named Johnson—were born 100 years apart; how both presidents were shot in the back of the head in the presence of their wives. Other coincidences include these revelations: John Wilkes Booth (Lincoln's assassin) shot his victim in a theater and escaped to hide in a warehouse while Lee Harvey Oswald shot Kennedy from a warehouse and ran to a theater; Booth and Oswald both The people say... held unpopular views and were killed before being brought to trial; and Lincoln's secretary—named Kennedy—warned the President not to go to the theater, while Kennedy's secretary—named Lincoln—warned that danger lurked in Dallas. To the Editor: Coincidence to be sure. In all due respect to my brother, I must point out another of a large number of errors that seems to be plaguing Daily Kansan. The following sentence appeared in the April 20 issue of The Kansan in a report on the KU-Washburn tennis match: "Washburn's Jim Keller won . . . as he defeated KU's Terry Harbaugh." I am not on KU's team (nor Washburn's) but Jim Keller is. It was my brother, Washburn's Randy Harbaugh, who defeated KU's Jim Keller. (Perhaps you are now as bewildered as I was when I read the original article last Wednesday.) Tennis story is incorrect Terry Harbaugh Topeka senior 2 But how about this for a coincidence? Starcher says the names of the assassins, John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald, each contained 15 letters. If that isn't grasping at straws . . . Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, April 25, 1966 The record has no message, except that coincidences happen and that "history repeats itself." And we didn't need the record to point that out. If there were ever a record in bad taste, this is it. It smacks of cheap sensationalism, drippy sentimentalism. Many Americans held these presidents in high esteem—even to the point of worshipping them. To play upon these sympathies with such trivia as the number of letters in Oswald's name is detestable. Apparently some are ready to exploit those who, for whatever reason, are attracted by the mention of John Kennedy. The fact that it is Kennedy is really not important and is not at issue here. It could have been anyone. What is important is the fact that some people will peddle trash if there's a ready market for it. People being what they are, unfortunately, it is doubtful that some will remain clear-thinking, rational and unemotional all the time. What's more, the writers of things like this are protected by the Constitution, which is fine. But "History Repeats Itself" doesn't merit Golden Record status. And its producers, clever as they are, do not deserve to make a mint from it. This won't happen if people don't buy it. So don't. University of Washington Daily TH WASHINGTON LIBERALS HUMPHREY S.A. betv U.S. repr sign pren Viet Illustration by Richard Geary "Traitor!" THE WORLD U.S. battles Reds in air SAIGON — (UPI)— The tangle between Russian-made jets and U.S. fighter planes this weekend represented the Communist's first significant challenge to U.S. supremacy in the skies over North Viet Nam. About 14 or 16 jets, including MIG 17s and the newer and faster MIG 21s, engaged attacking American Air Force jets in three dogfights Saturday and two of the Communist planes fell victim to sharpshooting U.S. Air Force pilots. ALTHOUGH THERE have been encounters between American and Communist jets over North Viet Nam before, the others have been brief and almost accidental. The Saturday engagement represented the first time North Viet Nam's fledging air force has risked its planes in an attempt to halt American bombing raids. Two-man FRC Phantoms, firing air-to-air missiles were credited with the two kills. Air Force officials said the Communists had received much better training and equipment since the last dogfight last July which also cost the Communists two planes. The officials said the Communist pilots "showed very good skill." Halts merging dailies NEW YORK — (UPI) — About 1,800 newsmen, photographers and office workers went on strike against three merging daily newspapers Sunday in a dispute over how 900 from their ranks should be picked to lose their jobs. The strike by the New York Newspaper Guild prevented the morning Herald Tribune and the evening World Journal from publishing today's inaugural editions. The two newspapers were formed from three in the industry's biggest consolidation in history. It was the third time since 1963 that one or more major newspapers in the city have been closed by a strike. But unlike before, other daily papers did not cease publication in support of the three newspapers being struck. The guild posted picket lines at entrances of the newspapers which merged—the New York Herald Tribune, the New York Journal-American and the New York World-Telegram and The Sun. Matute interprets writing heritage Mrs. Matute's novels and short stories have been translated into Swedish, Russian, Dutch, French, English and Italian. She was to speak at 10 a.m. Saturday, but people started coming to the Kansas Union much earlier. They came to hear Ana Maria Matute, qualified as one of the "most important Spanish novelists," speaking at KU's 42nd annual celebration of Cervantes Day. "THE SPANISH CIVIL War in 1936," she said, "was not only the marking point in my career, but in all the writers of my generation—of those of us who belong to Spain's middle-bourgeoisie." Mrs. Matute said during the days prior to the Civil War, almost all children in Spain attended a religious school. "It was a sheltered education. We lived in a separated world—a quiet and beautiful world. We were kept from an ugly place which was pictured to us in a deformed manner," she said. "Suddenly," the Spanish novelist said, "the image that we had received in school was shot down. "Why, we wondered, were priests and nuns hurriedly running in civilian clothes, why were churches being burned, why did so many people have hatred and hunger painted in their eyes? We needed an explanation, we had been cheated," she said. THE CIVIL WAR ended and the children grew up, but the experiences they received from the battle remained within them, she said. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and mild temperatures tonight and tomorrow with light southerly winds. Today's high will be near 80 degrees and the low tonight will be 45 to 50. Summer Job MUSICIANS 16 W. 43rd Kansas City, Mo. THE LEVEE ★ ★ ★ Both of the downed jets were MIG 17s. Although neither had markings they were presumed to have been flown by North Vietnamese pilots. Wanted: Personable string man to play second banjo behind strong lead man. Professional experience not necessary. Personality and enthusiasm is more significant than technical ability. SAIGON—(UPI)—Militant Catholic youths, fearful of Buddhist domination in a civilian government, staged weekend demonstrations supporting the military regime and demanding punishment for leaders of Buddhist inspired civil disorders. 20 Hour Week — $100.00 Protests continue Contact Don Anderson 816 PL 3-8600 More than 8,000 students, shepherded through the streets by black-shirted students carrying beer bottles to keep them in line, carried banners attacking U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and demanding his ouster. PAMPHLETS distributed by the demonstrators accused Lodge of "having betrayed the strong measures of President Johnson" and yielding to pressure from the Buddhists. Similar demonstrations were held in Bien Hoa about 12 miles north of here. In Da Nang, a center of Buddhist strength in the northern provinces about 385 miles to the north, Catholics put up banners demanding a government crack-down on the student struggle force, the Buddhist organization which organized the massive strikes. Daily Kansan Monday, April 25, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS 3 GEORGE WEIN presents The Newport Festivals The Newport Jazz Festival July 1,2,3,4,1966 Four evening concerts: Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Three afternoon concerts: Saturday, Sunday, Monday, featuring: Count Basie, Ruby Braff, Dave Brueckel, John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Bud Freeman, Stan Getz, Dizzy Gillespie, Woody Herman, Herbie Mann, Thelonious乔明, Jimmy Smith, Joe Williams, and many others. Evenings: $3.50, 4.50, 5.50 Afternoons: $3.00 The Newport Opera Festival July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1966 Tuesday (LA BOHEME Wednesday, CARMEN Thursday, rain date) Evenings: $3.50, 5.50, 7.50 Afternoons: $2.00 (Sunday, rain date) Presenting the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, Major stars, a performance and five gartrooms of musical workshops, panels, and lectures. The Newport Folk Festival July 21, 22, 23, 24, 1966 Four evening concerts; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Three All-Day Workshops: Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Featureting: Theo Bikel, Oscar Brandt McGawne and Sonny Tudry, Judy Carolyn Hester, Bessie Jones, Phil Ochs, the Penhwwallers, Jean Ritchie, Grant Rogers, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Howling Wolf, and others. Evenings: $3.50, 4.50, 5.50. All Day Workshops: $2.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT: deduct 20% from the list price of tickets for all concerts if purchased by mail before May 15th. For information, write Newport Jazz, Opera, or Folk Festival. For tickets specify dates and Festival. Make checks payable to the specific festival you plan to attend. For accommodations, write the Newport Chamber of Commerce. For accommodations, write the Newport Chamber of Commerce, Newport, Rhode Island 02840. If you're age 12 through 21, you can fly to the Newport Festivals for half fare on American Airlines, creator of the American Youth Plan, via Providence, R. I. To become eligible, just send $3.00 with the coupon below and receive your Youth Plan ID, plus a free copy of AA's Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N. Y. 10017 NAME BIRTH DATE ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP COLOR OF HAIR COLOR OF EYES SIGNATURE MONTGOMERY The Classical Film Series Presents BEAUTIES OF THE NIGHT (1954) France Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Dome to cover moon city judged best at exposition By Karen Henderson Visitors at the 46th Annual Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday saw displays ranging from high-speed trains and an audio remote-controlled submarine to a comparison of fresh water sources. At most of the 17 exhibits a student or instructor explained the display and how it fit the theme of the exposition, "Blueprints for Your Future." A model of a dome which could cover the first moon city was part of the Architectural Engineering Association exhibit which won the first place trophy at the Exposition. INSIDE THE DOME. the atmosphere could be regulated so the inhabitants could go without space suits. A model of the "geodesic dome," invented by Richard Buckminster Fuller, who participated in the Inter-Century Seminar. was also shown. threads, condense into larger droplets and are dispersed. The Kappa Eta Kappa Fraternity display of the use of semiconductors took third place. The American Society of Civil Engineers display took second place. One part showed the rotifer in activated sludge which is used in treatment of waste waters. The trophies were presented by 1666 Engineering Exposition Queen Mary Lynne Smart, Lawrence freshman, at the awards banquet Saturday in the Kansas Union. Debbie Campbell, Milwaukee, Wis., sophomore, and Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla., junior, were attendants. B. W. Hodges, Director of Engineering for Boeing Aircraft Corporation, Wichita Division, spoke at the banquet about Boeing's role in national defense and space exploration. He showed slides of the Boeing plant and planes. THE EXHIBITS were judged by a six-member panel chosen by the Engineering Council on the basis of closeness to the theme, originality, presentation and public appeal. Official Bulletin Another exhibit was a five-foot submarine made by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Friday night the submarine lost its ability to maneuver. Because of a stray signal it lost ballast and sank to the bottom of the tank. Parliamentarians Institute, All Day. Kansas Union. TODAY Ph.D. Exam; 3:30 pm. Ralph R. Ph.D. Examination of reference Rm. Bur. Child Research. A "FOG BROOM" model was demonstrated. By placing these structures along highways or on flatbed trucks, fog can be cleared from the highway. The broom consists of nylon threads strung on frames which rotate, creating an electrostatic charge. Water particles are attracted to the The exhibit included a model of the hyperbolic paraboloid, a structure based on the idea of two men grabbing hands, bracing their feet and slanting their bodies to create as stable a position as possible. Mathematics Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Union. "Man and the World" Informal Discussion, 7:30 p.m. Union Cafeteria American Society Class, 7 p.m. Joe Wilson. Housing. 330 Mur. Student Peace Union Open Meeting. 7.30 p.m. Union. Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. Prof. J. Walter Graham, U. of Toronto. "What's New in Old Athens?" Illus. Myers Hall. Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof. Arthur F. Wright, Yale U. "Tang Culture as Seen in the Life of Changan." Forum Rm., Union. TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. and 9:15 Daily Kansas Monday, April 25, 1966 GOING TO EUROPE BY CHARTER?? Getting there cheaply is half the fun—but what will you do when you get there? Many first-trippers waste much valuable time—and money—trying to see Europe on their own. Why not join an experienced tour after you get to Europe? You and your friends can leave London on June 22, travel through England, Scotland, Norway, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Italy, Yugoslavia, San Marino, Monaco and return to Paris in time to take the charter home—and not have to worry about luggage, reservations, etc., for only $1090.60 for our 46 day tour. If interested, write to: Del Knauer 2615 North Adams Hutchinson, Kansas p. m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. FIRST NATIONAL TRAVEL AGENCY, INC., Box 633 Hutchinson, Kansas Recital. 2.30 p.m. Denes Zslmgondy, violinist. Swarathout Recital Hall. Swanorth. College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m. 303 Ba. Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. KU Comm. to End the War in Viet Nam, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union. look right SPRING FORMAL NIGHT! THE TOWN OF BROOKLYN VI 3-9594 KING Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR Royal Master CLEANERS JUNIORS! DON'T MISS THE FIRST JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Saturday, April 30 8:00-Midnight Dance to the Music of the Red Dogs at the National Guard Armory. Beer and Admission FREE With Junior Class ID's. (Get Your ID at the Alumni Office, Strong Hall.) Dates Only. ALPHA GAMS WIN '500' messy race Stopwatches were clocking races other than the KU Relays events this weekend, and one of the messiest races was undoubtedly the Phi Psi "500"—the great tricycle event. The winner of the "500" was the four-girl Alpha Gamma Delta entry. The time was 1:37 flat. This broke the course record set at the first "500" last year also by the Alpha Gams. If they successfully defend their trophy next year, they will keep it. THE COURSE, so to speak, covered the Phi Psi parking lot. The hazards included the water hazard, which was nothing more than a sprinkler hanging upside down from a coat rack, and the egg swing. Then farther down the course each girl had to carry her tri-cycle over a hurdle and give the trike to the second member of her team. The second girl took the trike over mattresses and around luminouses barrels. She then got her trike through the mud pool as best she could—riding through was impossible. THE NEXT HAZARD was handling a pingpong ball to a referee. The difficulty was that the ball was in a pie plate of whipped cream and the girls had to hand it to the Phi Psi referee with her teeth. The third and fourth member of each team raced through the same obstacles, only backwards. The first bicycle back to the starting line was the winner. The winning teams of the four separate heats were the Alpha Phis, the Gamma Phi Betas, Ellsworth and the Alpha Gamma Deltas. The winner of each heat received a trophy. Although a sweat shirt and jeans or jean shorts were the predominant racing outfit, several girls had special techniques designed to help win the race. One girl went without shoes in hopes of better tricycle control. Another contestant wore a shower cap. Cunningham here May 4 Former KU miler Glenn Cunningham will be guest speaker at the Business School Day banquet May 4 at 6:45 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Since he left KU, Glenn Cunningham has compiled a noteworthy humanitarian record in addition to his track successes. As owner of a ranch near Augusta, this father of 12 children has given a home to more than 8300 boys and girls. His topic will be related to success in business and how it is attained. An informal party will be held before and after the dinner in the Eldridge Hotel. Pre-dinner entertainment begins at 5:30 p.m. AN INDUSTRIAL seminar is scheduled for 10 a.m. May 5 in Summerfield Hall. Seven men from Kansas-Missouri industries will form a panel with seven KU business professors to discuss the areas of finance, production and marketing. After the general meeting, they will divide into teams of two to hold further discussion. Tickets for all Business School Day events may be purchased at the Hawklet in Summerfield. PLAY DIRTY, IT'S CRICKET. it's cricket FOR MEN Anything goes when you wear "IT'S CRICKET"™ Exceptional Men's Toiletries. Try it and see. (Girls, give it and find out!) After-shave, 4 oz., $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz., $4.50. Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of department stores. Another line product of Kayser-Roth. HOUSTON—(UPI)—Marcel L. ReDurder, a synthetic heart keeping him alive, should be opening his eyes "pretty soon" his wife said today. She said her husband, who underwent history-making surgery last Thursday, looked better. Artificial heart still beats 5 SHE SAID DOCTORS told her that her husband should be regaining consciousness soon. Mrs. Edna DeRudder, 60, appearing in better spirits, said she wanted to tell her husband his geraniums and African violets at their Westville, Ill., home are being neglected. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey said Sunday that DeRudder showed signs of recovering from the brain damage he suffered in a five-hour operation. DeBakey said another problem had cropped up—"some decrease of kidney function." The 65-year-old Illinois coal miner has been unconscious since the operation Thursday morning in which a device was implanted in his chest to assist his heart. Daily Kansan Monday, April 25, 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? Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party? Who else but the PIZZA PUB 23rd & Neismith VI 3-0611 These are Impalas KORATRON UNIT CODE 947 2574432 Impeccably tailored, imperially slim, with Im-Prest permanent creasing using the famous Koratron process FAVORITE CAMPUS CASUALS COAST TO COAST Young Bloods model shown comes in Steel Blue, Pewter, Black and Blue/Olive; features Western style pocket, hemmed bottoms. Homespun fabric is 50% Fortrel / 50% combed cotton. Advertised in PLAYBOY and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED $698 SUGGESTED RETAIL At leading men's stores almost everywhere $698 SUGGESTED RETAIL MANSA FROSKI 1966 RELAYS ACentury of Ath Photos By Bill Stephens LOYOLA YO The 1966 Kailys was a breast Ryun, a gruell plechase, relay, was a well-des Jim Ryun, a d and an unfortu thincladder w (top, left to right transfer betweeners (bottom, The Relays track and field new national m AYS --- f Athletics LOYOLA The 1966 Kansas Centennial Relays was a breath-taking mile by Jim Ryun, a gruelling 3,000 meter steeplechase, relays and more relays. It was a well-deserved handshake for Jim Ryun, a dash over the hurdles and an unfortunate accident for one thincladder who broke his ankle (top, left to right). It was a smooth transfer between Loyola team members (bottom, left to right). The Relays also meant smashed track and field meet records, and a new national mark. Kansas claimed ten of the records, winning the University distance medley in 9:41.3; the Freshman-Junior College two mile relay in 7:46.7; the Fresh-Juco distance medley in 9:50.4 (the national freshman mark); the Fresh-Juco one mile relay in 3:15.5; the Fresh-Juco shot put at $ 53^{\prime}-11\frac{1}{4} $"; the Fresh-Juco javelin throw at $ 217^{\prime}-10\frac{1}{2} $"; the Fresh-Juco broad jump at $ 23^{\prime}-4\frac{1}{2} $"; the Fresh-Juco pole vault at $ 15^{\prime}-6 $"; the Fresh-Juco high jump at $ 6^{\prime}-4\frac{1}{4} $ and the Glenn Cunningham mile with a 3:55.8. OYOLA SANTEE'S RECORD FALLS Ryun turns 3:55.8 mile-fastest this year By Jack Harrington Nineteen sixty-six — the year for the young and the old at the 41st Annual Kansas Relays. Jim Ryun, unbelievable KU freshman miler, won the annual Glenn Cunningham mile event with a time of 3.55.8, the fastest mile run in the world this year. Ryun broke the 12-year record held by former Kansas miler Wes Santee (1954), and was heartily congratulated by both Santee and Cunningham. MEANWHILE, BACK at the track, who has won the high school mile event but someone named Glenn Cunningham! Oh, it's G. Cunningham Jr., and his mile time is 4:22.1, faster than the ol' man ever traveled in high school. Pacing Ryun for the first half of the mile was Tom Yergovitch, Kansas City sophomore and former Wyandotte star. Yergovitch volunteered to set the tremendous pace, and pulled Ryun through the first half at 1:58.7. ently following fast on his heels. WINNING THE one-mile high school steeplechase was another Yergovitch, name of Richard. He is Tom's brother, and is appar- Ryun was voted the outstanding athlete of the meet, but the outstanding performance, for a change, was given by the KU building and grounds crew. After nearly an inch of rain throughout Friday afternoon and night, had it been any colder Ryun could have skated his mile on the track. At 5 a.m., Coach Timmons and the B & G boys tore into the muck with a disc plow, rakes, steam rollers, and even a butane-burning flame-thrower pulled by a tractor to apply the final drying process. By 12:30 p.m. the surface was still a little damp, but solid as ever, and B & G continued to steamroll throughout the afternoon, skillfully avoiding runners. "THE GROUNDS crew did a great job," Ryun said. "I couldn't have asked for a better track or better weather." 8 Daily Kansan Monday, April 25, 1966 Add Flying To Your Capability It Will Help You In The Career Of Your Choice BECOME A PILOT N6233R Now Is the Time to Start Your Flight Training Make your appointment today for your first lesson piloting a Cessna 150 FREE Contact us now and bring the Cessna coupon from last Monday's Kansan to receive your first flight lesson at absolutely no cost to you. Call VI 3-2167 and make an appointment with Denny or Dean. Government Approved School Approved for KU Credit. Erhart Flying Service, Inc. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LAWRENCE THE CITY OF NEW YORK Nothing can take the press out of Lee-Prrest slacks Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee- Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear...with conviction. Incidentally, that permanent press is the only change we've made in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look...smart, tailored fit. New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening.From $5.98 to $7.98. Lee-PRĒST LEESURES H. D. Lee Co., Inc., Kansas City 41, Mo. FORATRON J. S. R. -Staff photo by Bill Stephens TWO CHAMPS MEET Phil Mulkey congratulates Jim Ryun on his recordbreaking mile run. The 34-year-old school teacher said last year that he would not be back, but he did come back and for the eighth time won the decathlon at the Kansas Relays. Teacher returns, wins Phil Mulkey, a physical education teacher in Birmingham, Ala., won the ten-event decathlon with 7,110 points. His total this year was 30 points better than last year's and only 370 points below his 1962 Relays record of 7,480. Mulkey was surprised by his performance—'I thought I was crazy when I started this year, but I've done pretty well. I threw the shot and discus the best I have in the 12 years I've been coming here," he said. In the final tally of winners of the individual events, Mulkey took first in the broad jump (23'-3") the shot put (51'-111_2"') the discus (157') and the javelin HIS ONLY disappointment came when he was only able to clear the pole vault at 12'-6". Last year he did 13'-9" and cleared higher than that during Saturday's warm-up. throw (186-'1"). He was second in the pole vault and 110-meter high hurdles. He tied for the second best height in the high jump. Bob Flockhart of Colorado State University, competing in his first decathlon, was second with 6.815 points. He won the pole vault at 14-6" and the high jump at 6-3". He took second in the javelin throw and tied for the second best time in the 100-meters. KENNETH MORRIS, Oklahoma State Track Club, won the 100-meters (:10.8), the 1500-meters (4:35.2) and the 400-meters (:48.3). He was fourth in total points with 6,668. Norm Johnston, unattached, was the winner of the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of :15.2. He had 6,288 points for sixth place. Third place went to Arvesta Kelly of Lincoln University (6,772); fifth place to Don Ellis, Oklahoma (6,494), and seventh place to Jim Ratzlaff, unattached (5,592). Steve Rogers, unattached, who was second last year, had to withdraw from competition because of a pulled muscle he received in the high jump. MULKEY WAS a great help to the other contenders in the decathlon. He encouraged them, pointed out their mistakes and told them how he did it. "It takes years to learn how to run the decathlon right. For 48 hours, you have to live and be like a wild animal," he told them. Mukley said Saturday he was glad it was all over, but he did not say or sure he would not be back next year. Don't Lug All Those Winter Clothes Home With You- SCW, INC. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners Daily Kansan Monday, April 25, 1966 10th and New Hampshire VI3-3711 "Specialists In Fabric Care" (You'll just have to lug them back again next fall) For ONLY $395 Let Us Store Your Winter Woolies In Our Moth-proof Storage Vault 1. A bonded routeman will pick up your winter clothes. 2. A customer receipt will be issued immediately. 3. Your clothes will be thoroughly cleaned and stored in our new air controlled storage vault. 4. Next fall when you want your clothes—just call us. 5. We will freshly press and deliver your order ready to wear within 48 hours. Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner Store Now Pay Next Fall Insured Against Fire and Theft Just $3.95 plus regular cleaning charges is all you pay for the storage of ALL YOUR WINTER CLOTHES for the ENTIRE SEASON. $300.00 Free Insurance Included. Additional Insurance at 1% of Extra Valuation. Small orders will be stored for just 2 garments for $1.15 plus cleaning charges.Additional pieces 35c ea., including $25 per garment insurance. Sunset DRIVE IN THE NEAR - West on Highway 66 "Agent for H.A.R.M." -plus "Wild Wild Winter" "A Comedy Spectacular" Time mag. Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-8655 20TH-CENTURY FOX presents Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUCE CINEMASCOPE Tonite at 7:30 Cont. Fri. from 2:00 p.m. NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:15 Granada THEATRE...telephone V13-5787 "The Spy Thriller to End All Spy Thrillers." — Time Magazine RICHARD BURTON IN "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" PARAMOUNT PICTURES --- Relays' records fall despite bad weather By Ron Hanson Despite a water-soaked track that was splendidly put back into shape and the ever-threatening possibility of rain, the 41st Kansas Relays ran to completion Saturday with some of the best performances ever. In the university distance medley, the KU team of Curt Grindal, Steve Ashurst, Lowell Paul, and John Lawson ran the distance in 9:41.3, breaking Missouri's year old record by more than six seconds. Second place went to Kansas State with a time of 9:42.1. The rain, which started Friday afternoon, caused Relays director and KU head track coach Bob Timmons to re-schedule some of the running events, moving them to Haskell Stadium. Although it did not rain Saturday, the Memorial Stadium track was thoroughly soaked from Friday's downpour, and it had to be rolled and raked. THE GREATEST relay races of Saturday's finals were the university distance medley and the frosh-juco mile relay. Relays records were set in both of these events. The Wildcat's Conrad Nightingale and KU's Lawson were running inches apart in the final leg of the race. However, the Jayhawk ace nudged Nightingale for the victory, running his mile more than a second slower than Nightingale. What helped tremendously in KU's victory was Paul's 2:56.6 clocking in the $ \frac{3}{4} $ -mile leg of the race. THE FROSH-JUCO mile relay was another race in which Jayhawk Jim Ryun displayed his fantastic track ability. Ryun ran the final 440 yards of the race in 47.0 to help give KU a victory and a new record. The Jayhawk foursome of Ken Gaines, George Byers, Dick Bornkessel, and Ryun ran the mile relay in 3:15.5, breaking the old record by an even second which was set by Abilene Christian last year. Nebraska was second with a time of 3:15.7. For his efforts in this race and in the Glenn Cunningham mile, Ryun was awarded the outstanding athlete honor for the Relays. The Jayhawk's four-mile relay team also set a Relays record of 16:36.8 before the rain Friday afternoon. The team of Lawson, Paul, Allen Russell and Tom Yergovich broke the old record of 16:41.6 set by Missouri in 1964. Also Friday, in the freshman-junior college 120 yard high hurdles final, Jayhawk frosh George Byers and Kenny Gaines finished 1-2 with Byers timed at 14.4 and Gaines 14.7. In other Relays university finals Saturday, Al Rockwell of Brigham Young won the university 120-yard high hurdles in 14.2. Lynn Headley of Nebraska won the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.6. Rice University won the university division 440 yard relay with a clocking of 40.7; KU was fifth with 41.7. The Oklahoma State two-mile relay team won that event this year as it did last, this time in 7:22.8. The Cowboys set the two-mile relay record last year of 7:21.2. The Oklahoma State team also won by Rice in a time of medley finals with a time of 3:20.1. In the university 880 yard relay finals, Rice University won in 1.23.8. In this race KU came in fifth, clocking 1:33.7 for the distance. A NEW RECORD was established in the university and college 5000 meter run by Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois in Friday's finals. Moore eclipsed the old mark of 14:25.0 by running the 5,000 meters in 14:25. The previous record was held by Gneff Walker of Houston University when he ran in the 1964 Relays. 10 Daily Kansan Monday, April 25, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS THE OWL SOCIETY is now accepting applications for membership for 1966-67 school year. Applications may be obtained in the Dean of Men's office. All applications should be returned to the Dean of Men's office by April 27. "THE PANCAKE MAN" 1528 West 23rd Students' Breakfast Special . 59c 1 egg, bacon, toast, 7-11 a.m. 25 Varieties Special Luncheon Daily 99c 11 a.m.-2 p.m. except Sunday Chicken N' Fries .99c To go or eat here Steaks, Chops, & Chicken Dinners from $1.35 7 A.M. - 8 P.M. — EVERY DAY New Services For Your Convenience 4 Coin-Operated Electric Typewriters now available for your use in Watson Library 10 cents for 20 minutes 25 cents for 1 hour The New Xerox 420 Copier Located on the upper level of the Bookstore. Why make a master? Xerox copies without a master! The MORE copies you make of EACH PAGE, over 3, the LOWER your cost per copy. kansas UNION BOOKSTORE CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Library are required to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week Automatic and Free delivery. Wine closes available. Free delivery. White Seating Centers 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Room for rent, graduate woman, bachelor degrees, close to campus 1- 24475 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 Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 Ls. 3-4271. Sublet in KC for summer. 2 bedroom furnished, air-conditioned suite at Roe Village villaate club. HE 2-9167. 515 Skyline Drive, Mission, Kan. 4-27 One 3 rm. apt, pri. ent & bath, air-cond. $72.50. One 2 bedrm. 1st floor bcdrm. apt., pri. ent & bath. bcdrm. apt., pri. ent & bath. $90.00. One 2 rm. eff. apt. apt., & bath. bcdrm. apt., pri. ent & bath. $20.00. One sleeping rm. with maid service. $20.00. Utilities paid on all apts, all available June 1st for summer or full year. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 4-26 Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students and paid. Private parking 2 blocks from UniQuiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Enrollment required or all of rent on your schedule. 2 blocks from Union Phone VI 3-8534. FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elec. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or VI 3-0046. tf We have a house we will be sublet- ting for the summer, completely furni- ished, brand-new, contemporary tournament room patio, very terresting house. No outdoor child however, unless babies. Jack Brook- ing, 1050 Wellington Road. 4-29 HELP WANTED Students wanted for part time work 1 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WACE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In. In 210 W. 9th Boys for plizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Naismith. V 3-0611. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Donis Rydesjik, c/o E. R. Indiana, RR # 10, Lafayette, Indiana. Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs, per evening Monday through Friday. Will be room clerk or want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time for study. Apply in person to Me. Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th and Mass. Wanted -Couple for Minn. camp. RN W.S.I. W.I. 2-0587. 4-26 FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, meticulously graphed and bound for $425 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery Tired of having the same old apt party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for the entire midwestern coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait they are going fast. If One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please cup it up too much room around here, and beside, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tf Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Electric portables, office supplies, service, office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or x-large. Single or in large of your choice. 2-6544. plain. Call VI 2-6754. First quality swatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Second quality swimsuits, large, big, large, large in or in lots of your choice. $2.80 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tt Glastron, 14-ft. ski boat, 45 hp. Mercury, trailer, fully equipped, excellent condition. $650.00 Call 595-3475. 102 10th St. Baldwain, Kan. 5-12 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Fusion, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig., small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, V 1-2576 or see at 2200 Harper St. Sale—1961 Butt Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, microwave, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. TR- 3, 162. excellent. Must sell tni weekend. 69th Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA), V II-14853, recordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer for caneu Equipment. VI 2-14835. Leitz M. Microscope-Binocular, 4 objectives 4X-100X ( oil immersion), 2 pair oculars 8x and 10x, light write $650.00 per piece, new. Write W. W. Davis, 6840. Apt. A., Overland Park, Kan. or phone MI 9-7995. 4-28 1960 Falcon, 6 cyl., std. tr., economical, $325.00; 1959 Ramder American V-8 HT, H T, $150.00; 1955 Ford V- 8 station wagon, clean and ready V-8 station wagon, $150.00 Benson Sales, 1902 Hyper, Ph. VI 3-0434, open evenings. 4-28 1959 Volvo, newly reconditioned engine, custom interior, new paint, new tires. Contact Ken Gilpin, VI 3-5721. Get premium gas at lower prices at the Clark station at 9th and La. Special student discount. Open 24 hrs. All brands $30^{b}$. 4-25 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 or Olver Tulley. tt Knight 82 watt transistor amp., $50.00; Knight KF-90 AM-FM stereo multi- plex tuner, $75.00. Both for $115.00. 70-changer complete with cartridge, new, $55.00. Demonstrate. Call VI 2-9133 or VI 2-3103. 4-26 1964 Yamaha 80, 200 miles, skid plate. 17810 or see Larry, 1100 Indiana. 4-26 Kilowatt or see Larry, 1100 Indiana. 4-26 1963 Impala convertible, immaculate condition; R-H, Hydramatic, WSW, Pr. St. $175.00. Private party, call VI 3-4848 after 5 and on weekends. 4-26 1963 Corvette Stingray, convertible, 4-speed, 340 HP. Excellent condition, make offer, Call Gary Ruedebusch, 524 Fires #7, I V-3 4891- 4-26 TYPING Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissert- ation text and accurately work reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Ruck- tum, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, research paper, or actual work, reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Ruckman, VI 2-2781. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and low rates. Paper furnished. Vf-1561. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must be accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster tf 2-1705. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-043$^a$ Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. Typing done by experienced secr. for 36e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Will type term papers, theses, etc. will rate conference rates. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typhing, electric typewriter, 25, *ø* per image of Miss Craven, 874, 3-5300 3-5300 4-27 Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates. Call Marsh, VI 3-8262. MISCELLANEOUS BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA PAINT SAMPLE PARTY MATERIALS: Party tiles; 1x7 black and white kodacolor prints; color wedding spe- cialized tiles dependable service KU. VI-2-6515 Want ironing or baby-sitting. Adelia Thomas, VI 2-3447, 927 OH. 4-27 Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. ff 515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q. Rib sbal to $2.85, Half Chicken, $1.10, $1.40. Bread. Phone: (317) 625-896. phone—cboh VI 2-9610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. Nl 5-3784. Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the PIZZA HUT club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and a pleasant place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT club to up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT VI, 3-3516. tt ANTIOCH COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM: UNIQUE-Mat, Social Sciences. Financial Aid, Seminars, tutorial, travel. Begin June, September. Roy Fairfield, Director, Putney. Vermont. 4-25 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. 2 p.m. E 3-2901. Call after 4 p.m. E 3-2901. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib sbil to $2.85, `%' chicken $1.10, Brisket phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 5-23 ENTERTAINMENT The Thee Eee 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 Center for Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI B-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your time. It has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party that they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. We have larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate, parties of 35 to 75 for special needs. We need our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and make reservations. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-3500. tf PASS-OUT The STABLES and Read and Use Kansan Classifieds PIZZA HUT GRANT'S AT Monday, April 25, 1966 Drive-In Pet Center Daily Kansan Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING GAMES AVAILABLE alterations - dry cleaning - reweaving New York Cleaners Hardwood of new moorings For the best in — - Brake service Page Fina Service - Tune-up 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 - Grease jobs $1.00 - Mufflers & tailpipes 11 - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter service Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking - Brake adjustment 98c HONN'S OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Gift Box FRED GREEN Western Wear Bonanza Shirts $8.70 - Lavaliers The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Lee Rider Jeans FRED GREEN Vacancies Available 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Justin Boots MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Brushed Denim Southridge Plaza, Inc. Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. Exclusive Representative of McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Novelties 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 - Badges - Guards Sportwear Mugs - Rings - Favors - Paddles - Trophies Cups Awards Office VI 2-1160 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 915 843-7525 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Al Lauter Try a Burger "MOORE BURGER MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages China puts cookies Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 Three Relay field marks fall Field event records proved very durable in the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday. Only three records fell, two of these in the university-college class and one in the high school division. John Vernon, Southern Illinois, leaped $50^{\prime}-9\frac{1}{2}$ " in the triple jump to beat the old record by three inches set by Clarence Robinson, New Mexico, in 1963. KU TOOK two of the field events in the university-college class. Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., junior, won the long jump Friday with a mark of 24'-10". Missouri's Steve Herndon set a new university mark in the high jump. His effort of 6'-91⁄4" broke the old record of 6'-83⁄4" set jointly in 1963 by Jackie Upton, Texas Christian, and Leander Burley, Colorado. Field events were an innovation in the freshman-junior college class, As in the track events, the KU freshmen took the lion's share of the four events, compiling two firsts, a second and two thirds. Baseball series rained out The Jayhawk frosh dominated the high jump, with John Turck, Wichita, taking first, and Ken Gaines, Kinsley, finishing second. Turck's effort was $ 6^{\prime}-4\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{~}^{\prime}$. Bob Steinhoff, Downey, Calif., outshone all opposition in the pole vault Friday. His winning leap of 15'-6" beat his nearest opponent by more than a foot. Only one high school record fell. This was in the triple jump, in which Joe Housley of Hutchinson leaped $43'-71\frac{1}{4}'$, beating the previous record of $42'-10'$ set by Dan Burkman, Wyandotte, in 1964. Housley's leap is also an all-time state best. 12 Daily Kansan Monday, April 25, 1966 All three of the KU baseball team's games in a series against the league leading Missouri Tigers were rained out this weekend at Lawrence. The first game of a doubleheader was stopped after $ 3^{2/3} $innings of play on Friday with MU leading the Jayhawks 4 to 0. A Phi O Invites You To An Open Meeting Don Baldwin Kaw Council, B.S.A. "Opportunities In Professional Scouting" April 27th, 7:30 Meadowlark Room 29 women compete in two Relays' events Women were also in the spotlight at the Kansas Relays Saturday as 29 girls ran in two events. The Kansas Relays was the first major outdoor track meet to stage girls' events in 1962. A four-girl team from Texas Southern University ran a record-breaking 440-yard relay in 49.3 seconds. The previous record set in 1963 by the Topeka Cosmopolitan Club was 50.5 seconds. A MEMBER OF THE 1964 U.S. Olympic Team, Janell Smith, won the 100-yard dash in 11.1 seconds. She also won this event at the Kansas Relays in 1962 and 1964. Never remaining still before or just after her run, the 18-year-old Miss Smith said that "every race is important to me." She won despite a muscle strain she received in her left thigh and arch during one of her daily two-hour practice sessions. Miss Smith is a freshman at Emporia State but represented her hometown, Fredonia, in the Relays. The medium-height blonde has set an Olympic gold medal as her goal and plans to try-out for the U.S. Olympic Team in August of 1968. The girls who ran against Miss Smith felt she would win but considered it good experience to compete with her. "I ONCE BEAT her when I was a junior in high school," said Linda Schram of the Topeka Cosmos Club who placed second in 11.4. Exuberant was the word for the four freshman girls from Texas Southern University who broke the 440-yard relay record. Like Miss Smith, they said they also had strained muscles but did not let that stop their first out-of-state meet. The tall long-legged girls formed their team this year but hope they will be ready for the Olympics in 1968. TO DIE FOR THE CAUSE A Radical Approach To The Draft by Mr. Larry Glaser Presented by KU Chapter, Young Americans for Freedom 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 27—Cottonwood Room Kansas Union Student Union Activities announces Interviews For Fall CHAIRMANSHIPS May 3,4,5 (this form may be used as an application blank) Number your preferences 1,2,and 3 FORUMS: Featured Speakers ... SPECIAL EVENTS: Fall Concert General Chr. ... Tickets ... Publicity ... Arrangements ... ARTS & EXHIBITS: Exhibits ... TRAVEL: Flight to Europe ... Bus Trips ... RECREATION: Quarterback Club ... Dance Lessons ... Varsity Bowling Club ... Sports Demonstrations ... Men's Bowling League ... Women's Bowling League ... ENTERTAINMENT: Carnival General Chairman ... Publicity ... Tickets ... Judges ... Queens ... Concessions ... Booths and Skits ... Decorations ... Secretary ... Advisors ... Finale ... Homecoming Dance ... Traditions Dance General Chr. ... Publicity Chairman ... MUSIC & DRAMA: Classical Films ... Popular Films ... Special Films ... Festival of the Arts ... HOSPITALITY: Chancellor's Reception ... Activities Carnival ... AFTER GAME-Open Houses ... UNION OPEN HOUSE CHAIRMAN ... Publicity ... Dance ... Recreation ... Hospitality ... New Student SUA Brochure ... SUMMER BOARD: SUMMER BOARD: President ... Secretary-Treasurer ... Recreation ... Entertainment ... Cultural ... Student Union Activities membership is open to everyone desiring to make a success of one of the programs of SUA. There are no membership cards or dues. Whatever your interest, there is a place for you at the Union and in SUA. Further positions will be open in the fall. APPLICATIONS DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 29 SUA Office First Floor, Kansas Union KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.122 LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEATHER: COOLER Details on Page 10 Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Jet downs Mig during dogfight SAIGON—(UPI)—A U.S. Air Force Phantom jet shot down a Russian-built MIG21 fighter today in a dogfight over North Viet Nam, an Air Force spokesman reported. It was the second consecutive day of clashes between U.S. and Communist planes. The American pilot shot down the swift MIG of unidentified nationality with a heat-seeking Sidewinder missile, the spokesman said at Da Nang Air Base 375 miles north of Saigon. He declined to speculate on the nationality of the MIG. TWO MIG21 JETS dueled with a pair of Air Force Phantom jets during raids over North Viet Nam on Monday. A spokesman said the Americans fired 10 or 11 missiles but missed the 1,200-mile per hour planes. There also was a dogfight on Saturday when American planes spotted a mixed flight of MIG17s and MIG21s. The war's biggest air battle developed and two MIG17s were shot down in the first aerial combat in 10 months. Diplomatic sources disclosed in London early this month the Soviet Union had stepped up delivery of the MIG21 to North Viet Nam but there was no indication who would pilot them. Air Force sources speculated that Chinese Communist pilots flew the planes. THE RUSSIANS WERE said to have sent at least 40 MIG21s to Hanoi. The MIG21 is described as more maneuverable than the American Phantom jet but the two man Phantom is faster, with a speed of about 1,400 miles per hour. Today's was the first MIG21 reported downed in the Viet Nam war. The spokesman said the MIG21 pilot was "believed" to have ejected from his flaming fighter before it crashed. THE PLANE WAS SHOT down in a dogfight between two F4C Phantoms and two M1G21s about 65 miles north-northeast of Hanoi. American planes have been bombing rail lines leading from Communist China in this area. The Phantoms fly escort for the slower fighter-bombers and are equipped with radar and other devices to trigger their deadly weapons. No major ground fighting was reported in South Viet Nam today but in Saigon a terrorist tossed a hand grenade last night in the yard of the home of the South Korean general commanding South Korean forces in Vietnam. The grenade injured a guard and damaged the automobile of Gen. Chea Myung Shin's deputy, Brig. Gen. Lee Hun Sup. Humanities talk postponed Tonight's Humanities Lecture has been postponed to Thursday, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. day. W. Bedell Stanford, ciassics scholar from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, will speak on "The Emotional Power of Greek Tragedy." ALEXANDER REHEARSE, REHEARSE, REHEARSE! The "Carry Nation" cast certainly is—the opera's premiere performance is Thursday. —Photo by Max Greif CENTENNIAL OPERA Carry Nation sold out; standing-room remains By Judith Faust Tickets for the world premiere of Douglas Moore's opera "Carry Nation," written for the KU centennial, sold out for four performances early yesterday afternoon. Ninety standing-room-only tickets will be available at the door for each performance. It's a sell-out—standing room only. Tickets went on sale April 21 at 10 a.m., but by 5:30 a.m. anxious theatre-goers had settled themselves in front of the Murphy Hall box office with cushions, sack lunches and transistor radios. Half of eligible students register for draft exam By Emery Goad Only one half of the eligible KU men registered by the final day last week for the Selective Service draft test to be given May 14, 21, and June 3. According to James K. Hitt, registrar, only 3,500 KU men picked up registrations and test samples. There are 7,200 men at KU but Hitt pointed out that some are too young, too old, in the ROTC program, or already veterans. Many also had the opportunity to get registrations over spring vacation from their local boards. The four and one-half hour test, to be given in Allen Field House, will be a guide rule for the draft boards to use in giving the II-S deferment for next fall to students enrolled in college. WHEN ASKED if the test would be a good guide rule with only one-half of the students taking it, Hitt said, "The fact that a student did not take the test is a guide rule." The test is only one factor to be considered by the local boards when they issue the II-S deferment. They will also consider grade ratings which KU along with the other colleges will mail in mid-summer. A specific grade will not be given though. A student is ranked with other male students studying in the same school in which he is studying. "We are happy that everyone who wanted to register could and no one was turned down," Hitt said. THE TEST is of the multiple choice type. The score will be based on the number of questions answered correctly. Scores will be sent only to the selective service boards. To avoid the possibility of any unauthorized persons taking the test, each applicant will be fingerprinted when he reports for the test. According to test instructions, "an examinee who gives or receives assistance during the progress of the test will be dismissed from the examination, and his draft board will be notified." Two pencils, number 2 size, the Selective Service Registration Certificate, and a ticket of admission with the test center address card are required for entrance to the examination room. WHEN CARRY TAKES the stage Thursday night a good part of the formally attired premiere audience will probably be surprised by the story. It's not just about the familiar hatchet-swinging saloon smasher. There was another Carry—the same person, but very different—a young girl. The prologue shows Carry and her disciples destroying a "joint" in Topeka. But the scene shifts, and in a flashback composer Moore tells us the classic story of a young girl in love. But Carry's story is a little different. Her husband, an Army captain during the Civil War and a physician, dies two years after their marriage—of alcoholism. Perhaps it's easier now to understand why Carry picked up her hatchet. Moore commented on the criticism with which American audiences approach an opera. They demand believability in both characters and libretto. When Moore was commissioned to do an opera set in Kansas, he chose Carry because he found realism in her story. She is colorful and alive. "I TRY TO MAKE an opera an experience people will enjoy. Good opera is musical theatre, not the stuffy drama most people think," Moore said. "I want the audience to come in and enjoy the performance, to say, 'This is fun.'" Four professional stars will have leads in the opera. Mezzosoprano Beverly Wolff of the New York City Opera Company will portray Carry. Singing with her will be Metropolitan Opera baritone John Rearson, Met bass-baritone Kenneth Smith, who joined the KU faculty last fall, and lyric coloratura soprano Patricia Brooks of the New York City Opera. Heartpatientdies; setmedicalrecord HOUSTON—(UPI)—Marcel L. De Rudder, the Illinois coal miner who turned in desperation to the nation's best-known heart surgeon and lived longer than any other man on an artificial heart, died today, "probably by a rupture" of his windpipe or bronchial tubes. Methodist Hospital issued a brief statement saying it was "grieved to announce the sudden death of Mr. Marcel De Rudder." "THE EXACT CAUSE of death will not be able to be determined until after the autopsy," the statement said. This is the opinion of the staff. "The left ventrical bypass artificial heart was still functioning normally and the patient was relatively stable at the time of death, 2:04 a.m. Kansan reader opportunity (write your own editorial and if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all) The people say... Mighty fancy writing To the Editor: Since early this year, when Larry Ketchum displayed his barnyard taste in several incredibly puerile reviews, I have read with increasing alarm the Kansas's reaction to (put broadly) artistic presentations by, or under the sponsorship of, the University. Few of us are able to attend all of them; consequently we must turn to the Kansas to learn something of what we have missed—something of the quality of the performance, and when relevant something of the work performed. There is of course much latitude; taste—the taste of the reviewer—provides the only real guideline. THESE thoughts passed through my mind as I read the piece by Judith Faust purporting to review the Cleveland Orchestra's Thursday night concert. I say "purporting" because, after a bare listing of the program (omitting the encore; did she recognize it?), her subject slipped away from her; she turned instead to a cloying, fanciful description of a sweet young thing who enjoyed the concert ever so much, and who "mirrored the music as accurately as a conductor's score." (Interestingly, Mr. Szell did not use one). Bravo, Miss Faust. Mighty fancy writing. But rather than learning on a tired and wholly misplaced journalistic device, wouldn't it have been more honest, more responsible, to write straightforwardly of the precision, power, and yes, the magnificence of the Cleveland Orchestra. Bartok: leanness and thrust and brilliance; Weber: rich and expansive and clean; Tchaikovsky: sweep and crushing force, without clamor, without loss of proportion. It was a rare and beautiful musical experience, one that deserved so much better than the Kansan did by it. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PROHIBITES TAKE ONE C-34 D.M. 2012 "YES I DID WANT TO BE A ENGINEER—BUILT I THINK NOW I DO LIKE SOME KIND OF MAORI WITH CLASSES CLOSER TO TD STUDENT UNION." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years. KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3846 — 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. 10023. Students can postpone or delay 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. No one expects the Kansan to be professional. But it must meet, not abrogate, its responsibilities. MAY I suggest that you would better serve your readers by recognizing that laboratory journalism has limits, and that the wastebasket is often preferable to the press. If no one on the staff is qualified to review, as is probable from the strong evidence you have printed throughout the year, it seems the wiser course would be silence. Or you could seek out a qualified, non-partisan reviewer from an appropriate department of the university. Ron Broun 2nd year law student Phillipsburg To the Editor: She agrees I for one agree with Daniel H. Janzen on the issue of a female draft. If we, as women, claim the same rights as men, then it naturally follows that we should be subject to the same afflictions. Marianne Monaco Dumont, New Jersey sophomore 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, April 26, 1966 "Take Two—They're Small" TOURE GUINEA GHANA ©1926 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST The appearance in April 22f UDK of a feature article, "Concert Has Magic Spell," in lieu of a legitimate review of last Thursday's performance by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra was most distressing. Whether reporting the reactions of "one young lady" was an attempt to exploit yet another approach to reviewing or to conceal an inability to cope with the performance itself, it had no right to its position as the only commentary on the concert. Wanthonest appraisal In such a review, one could have learned that the Cleveland ensemble, although committing a few technical errors, gave the best symphonic concert here since the Philadelphia Orchestra visited the campus in 1961; and in some respects, it might be said to have topped even that memorable event. Not one word was devoted to George Szell's agitated but commanding conducting style, or to his achievement in getting from the woodwind soloists matching tonal qualities in the imitative passages of the Tchaikovsky symphony, or indeed to any detail of the concert. And about Berlioz' "Hungarian March," the orchestra's encore, the writer merely remarked that it was begun. METROPOLITAN Opera singer John Reardon, one of the guest artists who will star in "Carry Nation," had a most appropriate remark regarding this article. Upon completion he, rather surprised, said, "It isn't even a joke! I kept thinking the girl would turn out to be Szell's wife." No Mr. Reardon, unfortunately it is no laughing matter. ONE CAN only hope that the subject of that article, if she be real, was able to gain more from the performance that did her observer. To the Editor: Larry Salmon Winfield senior C C Students and professors have been sticking their academic tongues out, saying "bleah!" to the University lately. The Couldn't-Care-Less sickness they all suffer from is not sudden or unusual, but now during the post-midterm, pre-final period it's especially pronounced. It has afflicted even the most enthusiastically resistant. THE SYMPTOMS are easy to detect. The professor looks out onto a sea of blank faces and mechanically asks, "Are there any questions over this material?" And the class sits vegetating, waiting for the professor to switch into low and continue with the next page of notes. Possibly, the funny little guy that sits in the third row might raise his hand. Whether he does or not, everyone sits expectantly, waiting for him to Come Up With Something. A professor might try a line of attack, if he feels at all motivated, by making a distorted statement—a lie—just to get class feedback, punctuated with How-Does-That-Grab-You? written all over his face. The challenge is generally greeted like a fuzzy sucker. CLASSROOM attendance falls off by a third. Eight o'clocks look like an incomplete study in sleep. Students become obsessed with Anything Unacademic. They complain of being 13 weeks behind; they say it's The Weather, it's Spring Fever, it's Being Close to Graduation. Well, here we are... No one really cares what it is. Students settle back and gaze at the professors and the professors gaze back at the students. Well, here we are... — Iowa State Daily Cancer victim dies despite transplant PHILADELPHIA—(UFI)—Harry T. Griffith didn't get the "little more time" he wanted. The 62-year-old former major league pitcher died of cancer in Chestnut Hill Hospital Monday. Death came before the end of a waiting period to determine the effect of an experimental transplant of cancer tissues with another bone cancer victim. GRIFFITH was paired with Robert F. Allen, 29-year-old native of Tucson, Ariz., for the unusual treatment at the Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y. Cancerous tissue was taken from each man and was emplanted in the other's thigh. The theory was that their bodies would build up a resistance to the "foreign" matter and reject it. WHITE blood cells from each then were exchanged in a series of blood transfusions. It was hoped the resistance of the tissue recipient's body would be transferred to the body of the tissue donor, and that the cancer would be dissipated. The waiting period to see if the treatment would work was set by doctors at four to six weeks. Griffith returned to the hospital here on April 5 to await the outcome. But death came about three weeks later. Allen remained at the Buffalo Cancer Research and Treatment Center for an operation in which fibers carrying pain impulses along his spinal cord were cut to alleviate pain caused by "tumor involvement in his lower back." CLOSED —Photo by Earl Haehl RIGHT ON SCHEDULE—TARGET DATE SEPT. 1 Warm weather speeds construction on the new addition to Memorial Stadium. Police report confirms Canadian sex scandal OTTAWA — (UPI) — A former Canadian defense chief and a blonde playgirl who once was a Soviet spy had an "illicit sexual relationship," a secret police report revealed Monday. The report by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) was disclosed at a public judicial inquiry into Canada's "little Profumo scandal" involving former East German beauty queen Gerda Munsinger. JOHN L. O'BRIEN, an attorney who introduced the report said Mrs. Munsinger admitted she once was a Soviet spy and later carried on "an illicit sexual relationship" with an associate defense minister in the former government of Conservative John Diefenbaker. Federal mediator joins strike talks Frank M. Brown, regional director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, had "no comment" on the strike situation as he began meeting with representatives of the publishing company and the striking Newspaper Guild of New York. NEW YORK—(UPI)—A top federal mediator stepped today into deadlocked negotiations to end a strike against the World Journal Tribune that could cause the new newspaper merger to collapse. But his appearance brightened the gloom that has surrounded the talks. Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the Guild, said he was hopeful that federal mediation would help end the strike but pessimistic about the publishers' intentions. "IM CONVINCED before I walk in that door that the publishers are not willing to settle in two or three days," he said. The guild's 1,800 editorial and office workers went on strike Official Bulletin TODAY Cemple, 2 pm K.State. here 303 Ba. Christian Science Organization, 7:30 Christoph, Chapel Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Collings, 3 p.m. Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m. 203 Balcony TOMORROW Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforthe Chapel. KU Comm. to End the War in Viet Nam. 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union. Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence: C F M. F. Lawrence Center. Protestant Worship Wesleyan Mission Middle Center, Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, La Reunion du Cercle Francais qui est sur la côte de la Mer quatre heures et demie dans la Sa- ture cottenood de l'Union. Tous ceux qui interessent les francais sont bien encouragés avec des rides. Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Beauties of the Night." Duche Aud. Finc Arts Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Clubs, Swarthout Recital Hall Music Club, Swarthout Recital Hall Sunday night, posting pickets outside offices of the three papers absorbed in the merger, the New York Wold-Telegram and the Sun, the New York Journal-American and the New York Herald Tribune. The strike resulted from a dispute over the manner of choosing 904 guild members whose jobs were to be lost in the merger. The company wants the prerogative to pick and choose, while the guild wanted employees with most seniority to be retained. New system begins on tax withholding Dr. Leonard Axe, Department of Revenue director, announced Monday that state withholding will begin conforming with the accelerated federal system May 1. TOPEKA —(UPI)—There will be fewer federal and state income tax refunds in Kansas next year. Axe said it will mean that between 25,000 and 30,000 persons will not overpay their 1966 taxes and be eligible for refunds. By adopting the new federal tax basis, Axe said, Kansas will reduce the rate of collections for 50 per cent of the taxpayers, will make moderate adjustments in withholding for another 40 per cent and will accelerate collections in the upper 10 per cent income group. IT HAD BEEN ESTIMATED that under the old system between 450,000 and 475,000 refunds would have been necessary April 16. 1967. The minister, at the time the report was made, in December 1960, was Pierre Sevigny of Montreal. He has said he had only a "purely social relationship" with the woman who lived in Canada from 1955 to 1961. O'BRIEN SAID the RCMP report shows that Mrs. Munsinger, who now lives in Munich, was on a first name basis with two other members of Diefenbaker's cabinet. One was identified as former Trade and Commerce Minister George Hees. The other was referred to only as an executive assistant in the cabinet. O'Brien said Mrs. Munsinger was arrested in West Germany in 1949, and admitted then that she did espionage work for the Soviet Union. He said she also had been imprisoned both in East and West Germany for petty thievery and prostitution. Campus Chest opens campaign Collections for Campus Chest began today at Strong Hall and the Kansas Union and will be in operation from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day this week. Mike Spencer, Overland Park junior and All Student Council Campus Chest committee chairman, said. "The most concentrated days will be Wednesday and Thursday when the representatives from each living group collect in their respective groups." AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Table Tops Student 'good' after wreck AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 Victor E. Hernandez, 21, San Jose, Costa Rica, junior, is reported in good condition today in Lawrence Memorial Hospital after receiving a possible fractured left leg in an accident Saturday when his motorcycle collided with a car. Samuel told police Hernandez's cycle hit his car as he was making a turn onto Ninth Street. Damage was estimated at $300 to the motorcycle and $250 to Samuel's car. The car was driven by Oliver J. Samuel, 40, of Emporia. The accident occurred at 1:59 p.m. at Ninth and Iowa Sts. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1966 New Designs to Compliment a Perfect Diamond PATRICK JOHNSON MARTINIQUE $400 ALSO TO $2100 WEDDING RING 125 London CLASSIQUE $150 ALSO TO $1975 WEDDING RING 29.75 Keepsake ... just two of the many new styles in our fabulous selection of Keepsake Engagement Rings . . . each with a guaranteed perfect diamond (or replacement assured). Remember, you can pay more but you can't buy a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark I OR PERFORMANCE SYSTEMS GOOD HOUSEkeeping GUARANTEE REQUISITION OR DEVISING TO COMMUNI 809 Mass. Ray Christian VI 3-5432 "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" RUHE COLLECTION Australian art in Hill exhibit Bu Norma C. Romano By Norma C. Romano Last year a KU English professor took leave and packed for Australia, land of myths and of unknown aborigine art. When he returned in January, he brought with him a unique collection of bark paintings from the Arnhem land. These paintings and some aboriginal objects are presently on display in the Art Museum. After spending a year in Australia as a Fulbright Visiting Lecturer at the University of Adelaide, Edward L. Ruhe bought the collection. The paintings are the result of Prof. Ruhe's year of research, of what he terms, "part of my hobby of collecting paintings." The present collection of bark paintings was assembled between April and November, 1965 by Ruhe in Adelaide, Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Darwin, Alice Springs and Maningrida. "WITH ONLY A few exceptions, all paintings seem to be of recent date. The collection represents bark-painting as it was being done in 1964 and 1965," Ruhe said. The exhibition which will continue until May 1, presents representative bark paintings from five or perhaps eight or nine significantly different cultural areas of Arnhem Land—the area which extends in the coastal area of the north-central bulge of Australia. "In that northern part of Australia, the custom of bark painting may be traced back to prehistoric times, before the natives had contact with white men," he said. "WHAT IS RARE and most precious in civilized cultures is part of the basic fabric of life among primitive peoples." Among a few durable products of such activity produced in Australia are decorated boomerangs, bullroares and "churingas" (sacred wood or stone objects) which can be seen as the visitor goes into the basement of the Art Museum where the collection is on display. The bark painting was realized and developed by the aborigines of the Arnhem Land utilizing the same type of material they use for body-painting and the decoration of ceremonial objects. In cave painting, a fixative substance obtained from the root of certain orchids. The pigments were red and yellow ochres, charcoal or a natural manganese compound and white pipe-clay. "Traditions governing techniques, material, choice of subjects, design of motifs were seldom strong enough to inhibit the development of noticeably individual styles among painters," Ruhe said. In the art of this region, Ruhe continued, attention seems highly concentrated on the subject such as fish, kangaroo and the hunter with little attempt to compose a painting beyond care to center it. The background in the painting Catfish and Barramundi are bare or red-ochred bark. Almost always the figures are painted in solid white. Animal figures are usually subjected to over-painting which supplies such details as eyes and X-ray features, spinal columns and ribs, Ruhe said. CATFISH AND BARRAMUNDI features two fish which appear in side view. The head of the latter is in profile but shows two eyes. This dual perspective and the initial painting of the fish in "The crudeness of execution of this painting is apparently something like the norm throughout the region." Ruhe said. solid white is within the regional tradition. Another example of bark painting is Sacred Ubulgarir-Death Adders. Five snakes with diamond-shaped heads, stout bodies and string-like tails of the species are depicted. Spaces between the bodies are alternately black and red The space at the right-hand margin is further decorated by white parallel lines. SPU to demonstrate during ROTC review "Be well-dressed. Signs will be supplied." These will be two of the instructions issued Student Peace Union members who participate in the demonstration against militarism, which coincides with the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 20. At a meeting in the Kansas Union yesterday, Dean Abel, Michigan yesterday, Ind., graduate student and president of SPU, said that no literature will be handed out at the review. He also stressed that the demonstration is not against ROTC, but against "militarism in general." SPU WILL INVITE other KU groups to participate, and will contact the SPU branch at Kansas State and the Kansas City Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. SPU has an exhibit case reserved in the Union for the week of the review, and this too will be devoted to anti-militarism. Abel also said that a debate will be arranged during this week. Tuesday, April 26, 1966 4 Daily Kansan LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? Manpower Inc. the world's largest temporary help organization has summer openings for college men. You'll be doing healthy and interesting general labor work at good pay. Call or visit the Manpower office in your home city. We're listed in the white pages of the telephone directory. MANPOWER OVER 400 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Lenin is by Red A Communist party member, Vladimir V. Alexandrov, said yesterday that Leninism cannot be understood by reading only selected passages as most Americans do. Speaking in Blake Hall about "The Writings of Americans on Lenin," the Russian scholar calledLeninism a development of Marxism. "Leninism is a science of society's development that Russians believe in like Americans believe in technological science," Alex-androv said. "LENINISM HELPS Russians understand past, present and future trends. This 'ism' enables the U.S.S.R. to see and guide in the direction necessary for society to develop." Commenting on the inevitable transition from capitalism to socialism predicted by Marx and Lenin, Alexandrov said American scholars reject the transition and recognize only the modernization of society. He equated violence with compulsion in Leninist revolutionary doctrines. Social revolutions, contrary to American beliefs, are possible through legislation and mediation, he said. The reason for physical violence is counteraction against the violence of the exploiting class. praised speaker Alexandrov spoke about the problem of the Communist party. He said Lenin never claimed professional revolutionaries should have advantages over the common people. "THE PARTY IS NOT an elite group, it is the majority of the people struggling not only for their own interest but also for the interest of the country," he said. In closing, Alexandrov remarked that only communism has a future. When asked how it was possible to convert private property to public property without violence, he replied, "I don't know!" Alexandrov said that the world situation has changed since Lenin's time. And Russians believe in Lenin, according to Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, like Americans do in George Washington. Chance is the most important factor in the origin of a species, but environment is predominant in the evolution of each species. This conclusion was drawn at the second Darwin-Linnaeus Year Lecture in 1958 by John A. Moore, professor of zoology at Barnard College, Columbia University. Man was last chance A Phi O A Phi O Invites You To An Open Meeting Don Baldwin Kaw Council, B.S.A. "Opportunities In Professional Scouting" April 27th, 7:30 Meadowlark Room BOLD NEW BREED How to look good on any golf course: play it bold with Arrow's Mr. Golf, the Decton wash and wear knit that stays fresh and crisp to the eighteenth and beyond. Stays tucked-in, too. An extra-long back tail keeps down while you swing. Many standout colors. $5. Pick out a few at your Arrow retailers. ARROW 's a-l-b-n-y s i t r h e n e R M O L D FARM EXPERT SPEAKS Viet self-help favored An agriculture specialist, who recently returned from a trip to Viet Nam, said last night he favors a "self-help" program for the Vietnamese whom he considers illiterate but not ignorant. If this program had been started 10 years ago, the U.S. would not be facing a long stay in Viet Nam, said George Stephens, agriculture director for KCMO. "IF WE LEAVE now, the Viet Cong will increase their infiltration of the villages and take over overnight," Stephens told about 60 people at his appearance sponsored by the Douglas County Agricultural Extension Council. Flying to Vietnam Nam in the President's jet, Air Force One, the specialists accompanying Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, toured parts of the South Vietnamese countryside. Stephens was selected for the trip as president of the National Association of Farm Broadcasters. The Vietnamese students are acutely aware of their poverty and wear black clothes, which camouflage the dirt, as a sign of this poverty. Unable to distinguish Vietnamese from Viet Cong, villagers stand by and watch their U.S.-built schools burn, unable to defend one of their only weapons against poverty. lage ponds provide peasants with a constant supply of fish, which is about the only thing the Viet Cong cannot confiscate. Stephens said he saw "democracy in action" as members of the 4-T Clubs, similar to U.S. 4-H organizations, received agricultural instruction from U.S. representatives and passed it on to villagers. "KNOW-HOW is the chief thing these people lack," Stephens said, adding that if the villagers helped build these schools they might also defend them." At present they do not feel that the schools are really theirs but are U.S. property," said Stephens. A country with great resources of "year-round growing seasons, the best fishing area in the world, and vast untapped pine forests, Viet Nam could be productive, Stephens said. However, Stephens said the high population in the mainland does not benefit from this since there is no refrigeration method to keep fish fresh during their trip inland. "THEIR RURAL countryside compares with that of the U.S. 100 years ago," said Stephens. "Ducks and chickens roam the village and a community water well is highly prized." The Vietnamese living standard is likewise far behind, and often corn sent to feed the livestock is eaten by starving villagers. Vil- Parachutists' competition postponed by bad weather Three members of the KU Sport Parachute Club left Friday evening for Hearnes, Tex., to compete in the National Collegiate Parachuting League meet only to be denied by bad weather. Flying in the plane of Ronald Edwards, North Kansas City, Mo., 'Soda jerks' don hairnets CASPER, Wyo. —(UPI)— If you're a mop-haired male soda jerk in Casper, your day begins like any other day. You arise, wash up, put on your hairnet and go to work. Natrona County sanitarian Nix Anderson said "men who wear their hair long like women" will be required to wear hairnets if they work in a place where food is served. IT USED TO BE that mop-haired men could get by with wearing a cap to cover their tresses, "but now that they are wearing their hair so long, a cap is no longer sufficient," Anderson said. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1966 sophomore, with Ronald piloting, were Thomas Hewitt, Topeka juni- ior, and Phillip Norton, Chicago senior. Upon arriving at Hearnes Saturday morning they learned of the postponement of the meet until next weekend because of bad weather conditions. They returned to Lawrence Sunday. LOW CLOUDS, rain, and visibility of only a few miles hampered flying. Edwards said. Team members do not know if they will be able to participate in the meet next weekend. Originally, the meet was expected to attract 50 parachute clubs. The KU jumpers were to have entered individual accuracy competition and competed as a team in a combined accuracy and baton pass event. Norton was scheduled to enter the individual style event. 5 His pictures showed the monumental and the homely in ruins, the contrast between the ancient and the modern, and the process of clearing and reconstructing ruins by painstaking work and research. Law School Dean talks on bar opportunities A room in Myers Hall took on the atmosphere of ancient Athens last night as Professor J. Walter Graham used slides to show the famous ruins of the area and describe the progress of archaeological excavations. THE ACROPOLIS and the Parthenon were the subject of a number of his pictures, some showing impressive views of the ruins silhouetted against the Greek sky and others giving details of carvings and capitals of columns. Prof. Graham of the University of Toronto and curator of the Greek and Roman areas of the Royal Museum in Toronto, was the third visiting speaker in the Archaeological Institute of America Lecture series. William Kelly, acting dean of the KU Law School, will speak on opportunities in law at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 411 Summerfield Hall. Models showed the original appearance of the buildings and the probable coloring of the sculpture and friezes. The meeting is sponsored by the Business School Council and is open to everyone interested, especially juniors. Lecturer relives ancient Greek life Prof. Graham showed the more commonplace aspects of ancient Greece in a series of photographs of the clearing and restoration of a small housing district, with its fountainhouse and drainage systems. The council will sponsor other programs later in the year on graduate school and other educational possibilities after college. "Exeavations have mainly been concerned with monumental structures," said Prof. Graham, "but we've always wanted to SEE OUR COLLECTION OF "DANIELLE'SANDALS" SANDAL Italian Made Softest Leather Thirty patterns to choose from $5 to $10 McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 M M. M Granada HAIRC - Telefaxes V13-5782 Granada THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5720 LAST 2 DAYS! RICHARD BURTON IN "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" NEXT: "THE GROUP" Varsity THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1063 "A Comedy Spectacular" — Time mag. 20th-CENTURY FDX presents Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE! Tonite—7:30 Only! No Passes Please Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Ends Tonight! "AGENT FOR H.A.R.M." HONORARY MEMBER RICHARD BURTON "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" NEXT: "THE GROUP" Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063 20th-CENTURY FOX presents Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY LUKE CINEMASCOPE! Tonite—7:30 Only! No Passes Please Senses DRIVE IN THEATRE • Next on highway 60 know how the Athenians lived, and this kind of work is helpful." One picture showed an ancient Byzantine church carefully protected beneath columns supporting a modern skyscraper. OTHER PHOTOS showed archaeologists at work removing the soil and plants that covered the ruins, and the models, diagrams and manuscripts of other archaeologists used in identifying and reconstructing the buildings. Rats do their job Rats and mice unable to pry open sealed boxes of fossils stored in the stadium retaliated in 1937 by chewing off the labels. Identified were the bones of the walrus, seal, deer, elk, and other fellow mammals. The original mammalian panorama on the first floor of Dyche Museum was built by three men in seven years. After Six BROOKLYN, NY - A man in a white tuxedo with a black bow tie poses confidently. The image captures the elegance and poise associated with formal attire. The correct look in formal wear from AFTER SIX - Crisp and white for the spring formal season $35.00 Rental Coat and Trouser $7.50 THE T THE Town Shop THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN 1420 Crescent on the hill Veterans of cold war eligible foreducational financesnow Applications are now available for those men eligible for the cold war GI bill, which is expected to finance 500 to 1,000 students at KU this fall. According to Edwin R. Elbel, director of the KU Veteran's Service, 134 Strong Hall, those making applications should bring their DD-214 form (separation papers) from the armed services, a marriage license if married, and a birth certificate for any children. ANY MAN WHO has served over 180 days since Jan. 31, 1955, is eligible to receive from $100 to $150 aid while attending college. The minimum amount is for a single man. A married veteran in school will receive $125 and with one or more dependents, $150. To receive aid, a veteran must take a minimum of 12 graduate or 14 undergraduate hours per semester. Support is less for fewer hours. If the applications are filled out immediately, the applicant may attend summer school if he qualifies. ACCORDING TO Veteran's Administration officials there has been a tremendous response to the finance program since it was signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on March 3. "We doubt that the veteran enrollment will ever reach the 2,000 we had after World War II." Elbel said. But some University officials predict that the increase in enrollment may offset a possible decrease due to the current draft rates among college students. Hawkwatch dates Attempting to meet the needs of all students, the University offered the Hawkwatch society in 1949. This society is a social and professional organization of N.R.O.T.C. men. MAYFLOWER Expert MOVING NEXT DOOR OR ACROSS the NATION. A MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSE Lawrence Front V1.3. 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. PACKING - CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE 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 Anyone who qualifies may attend high school, junior college, or college under the program. Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Journalism school gains reaccreditation, students The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was reaccredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism at a semi-annual meeting in New York City, April 24. The KU journalism school had a 25 per cent increase in enrollment over last year. More than 1,000 students are taught by the 12-member journalism faculty. KU has been accredited since 1947 and is one of 48 journalism educational units which has been approved by the industry-educator council. Four recently-selected officers of People-to-People are: Chairman, Dale Sprague, McPherson junior; Vice Chairman, Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence junior; C. J. Pollara, Oberlin junior; Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., sophomore. P-to-P elect officers A PERMANENT PRESS SHIRT WITH POW... Imagine! Falling for a shirt! But I've never seen a shirt do so much for a man. Is it the aggressive "V-Taper" fit or the smooth authentic styled permanent press? Pressed the day it was made, it will never need pressing again. No more laundry bills. Now you can spend his money on me. ALEXANDRIA LOUGHLIN -SOPHOMORES- and Dates Only Featured On: Free Beer! "Shindig" "American Bandstand" "Lloyd Thaxton Show" Saturday, April 30 8:00-12:00 p.m. "Dick Clark Show" Hit Records: "Break Away" "She-Bang" We're Having A Party "Bread & Butter" "The Birds Are for The Bees" "Everything's Alright" with "THE NEWBEATS" The Alley Room Admission: Free with dues cards; or tickets at the door. CAREER OR COMPANION Study asks coeds' attitudes By Karen Henderson Should marriage be a partnership between husband and wife? Should women be required to serve in the military as long as there is a draft system? Can a woman marry and pursue a career as well? These are a few of the 58 questions asked in a questionnaire distributed to women majoring in anthropology, elementary education, journalism and zoology. DEBORAH MASTERS, Cairo, Egypt, senior, made the questionnaire for a senior seminar class in sociology. She picked these four departments because she thought she "would get a larger range of opinion from these groups." "The study deals with Parson's patterns. His theory is that there are five patterns: the glamour girl, the domestic pattern, the emancipation pattern, the good companion and the career pattern," she said. Role of women featured for this week on campus The role of women is being emphasized this week when, at the invitation of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, 11 women graduates who have proven themselves successful in their particular fields will come to KU. The only planned activities on a campus-wide basis will be two discussion groups held simultaneously at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 27, at Hashinger Hall and Miller Hall. Six of the women graduates will be present on campus at this time, and will split their forces to form two panels discussing "The Mind and the Mop: the Great Compromise." THE WOMEN WHO ARE coming and the living groups where they are staying are as follows: Ruth Miller Winson, former national president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Delta Delta Delta; Blossom Randall, writer, Alpha Chi Omega; Gussie Gaskill, editor of an academic journal, Kappa Alpha Theta. Ruth Gagliardo, author of children's books, Chi Omega; Hazelle Rollins, business woman and owner of the world's largest marionette factory; Virginia Nelson, psychologist, Lewis Hall; Maud Ellsworth, professor emeritus of art education, Sellards Hall. "I expect girls in one department to be strong in several patterns. There should be more emphasis in one area on one or two patterns," she said. Jean Stouffer, dean of women at Fort Hays State; Beatrice Jacquart, member of Kansas House of Representatives, Pi Beta Phi; Helen Huyck, writer for the Kansas City Star, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Martha Peterson, former KU dean of women, now dean at the University of Wisconsin, Corbin Hall. SHE EXPECTS education majors to fall into the domestic and good companion pattern. "The journalism majors I'm not sure about, I think they will fall into the good companion, glamour girl pattern," Miss Masters said. The anthropology and zoology majors she expects to follow the emancipation and career patterns with anthropology majors emphasizing emancipation and zoology majors emphasizing careers. "I DISTRIBUTED the questionnaires to 20 girls in each department mainly for time purposes," she said. "Another reason is that there are 24 girls in the zoology department." Miss Masters has been working on the questionnaire all semester. She is also taking a research course which she said helped to determine "the types of questions that indicate certain things and what questions can be used for statistical purposes and what can be used only for general background." Other questions on the questionnaire ask the student to explain why she is or is not going to graduate school, what her parents' attitudes toward education and toward marriage and career are, and what she think she basis of marriage should be. Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Daily Kansan A bequest of $10,300 from the late Ruth E. Hunt, longtime Topeka High School journalism teacher, will increase scholarship funds available to journalism by $400 a year, Dean Warren K. Agee said today. 7 Bequest boosts scholarship funds Miss Hunt, a KU graduate of 1910, died in November, 1964, at the age of 75. She was a close friend of the late L. N. Flint, KU journalism professor for 40 years and had taught English and journalism at Topeka High School for 32 years. JOE RIP PRESIDENT PETERSON Hoping for your name on the door someday? Name on the door! Carpet on the floor! It can happen to you. Just keep your nose to the flintstone — keep sparking with those bright ideas. Meanwhile, consider a really brilliant idea from your New York Life Representative. It's modern life insurance for college students. It offers excellent protection now for the benefit of your parents and, later on, for the family you'll have. What's more, this life insurance can provide the ready cash (no questions asked) you may one day need to convert one of your bright ideas into a going business. Speak with your New York Life Representative before the term ends! There's no obligation, and someday you will be glad you did! ROSS WILSON SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK TIFF WEDNESDAY Free Girls' Night Out with the "Mystery Band" at Soul City, the Red Dog Inn. FRIDAY FREE TGIF See your old favorites, the New Beats, who recorded "Bread and Butter," "Run Baby Run," and the rest of their great hits. SATURDAY The Shadows will be back,don't miss it. 7th & Mass. DOLL DON'T MISS The Gary Lee Lewis Show May 4th 7th & Mass. Cowboys plague Jayhawk golfers By Ron Hanson In two separate golf meets over the weekend, KU won against three teams and lost to two bringing the Jayhawks' season record to 7-4 for dual meets. At Lawrence on Friday, the KU golfers beat Wichita State University, 9-6, but lost to last year's league champion, Oklahoma State, 13 1/2-1 1/2. SATURDAY afternoon the Jayhawks traveled to Columbia, Mo., to compete in a four-team meet with Missouri, Kansas State and Oklahoma State. KU defeated both MU and K-State by identical scores of 9 1/2-5 1/2, but lost again to Oklahoma State, 12-3. Also at the meet in Columbia, the Jayhawk freshman team defeated Missouri's frosh, 8 1/2-6/1-2. ACCORDING to John Hanna, Jayhawk golf coach, this year's team lacks some consistency but has shown improvement in recent matches. The top five golfers on this year's team include: Jack Clevenger, Topeka sophomore; Tuffy Mayor, Wichita senior; Bill Southern, Ellinwood junior; Boen White, Kansas City sophomore; and Kent Powell, Wichita senior. HANNA said that while all of these golfers are good, consistency is their main problem. The Jayhawks' next meet will be against Kansas State at Manhattan, and then Missouri and Nebraska at Lawrence, April 29 and 30. Hanna said he believes KU should beat all three of these teams. CONCERNING the outlook for the Big Eight Conference meet at Columbia, May 13-14, Hanna believes the Jayhawks could end up as high as third or fourth. He said that Oklahoma State will probably win it again this year. Last year KU was fourth in this meet. Hanna said the top golfer in the conference this year is OSU's Bob Dickson. The Cowboy golfer participated this year in the Master's Tournament and played well enough to make the cut-offs. Dickson was also instrumental in Oklahoma State's victories over KU last weekend. Inexperience shows in 1st grid scrimmage With many new players getting a thorough workout, KU's football team held its first game-type scrimmage of the spring season Monday afternoon. The scrimmage, which had been postponed over a week because of bad weather, emphasizes offense. Three separate teams saw action while playing on a two-platoon basis. THREE former defensive players and a freshman made up the first offensive backfield, while three freshmen and a former redshirt comprised the second. Head coach Jack Mitchell has said all spring that he was going to use plenty of new and inexperienced men in the lineups. Starting at number 1 quarterback for the Blue squad in the scrimmage was Halley Kampschroeder, a defensive back most of last season. He shifted to split end whenever the second unit came in and Mitchell said that Kampschroeder will play both positions all spring. AT FULLBACK on the No. 1 squad was J. C. Hixon, former defensive back out most of last season with a broken arm. Filling in the right halfback position was a member of last year's freshman team, Mike Harris. Bill Lynch, a roving linebacker last fall, started at left halfback. Two of last year's offensive backs found their way onto the defensive squad. Dick Bacon was at right linebacker and Rick Abernathy was at right cornerback. AS FAR as the game scrimmage went, the white-shirted defense halted the offense fairly well as it usually does this early in the season. But the second offensive unit managed two touchdowns, including a long drive for a score against the No. 1 defense. The top offensive unit scored once. In the locker room after the scrimmage, Mitchell said the team has a lot of learn. "The backs are all young and they go the wrong way half the time," he said. "They just haven't had enough work." Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1966 8 'JOHN LAWSON DAY' IN PRESENTING the plaque, McCrackin had said, "Practice, dedication, hard work—these four words sum up John Lawson." BOB TIMMONS, head track coach, asked to speak. In a short speech, Timmons called Lawson "a great athlete and a tremendous leader." Hall awards track star A special award was made by Jack Kille, Ottawa senior. This prize was a stuffed, felt-covered Jayhawk. Presented from "the Templin Float-builders Anonymous" and described as "the only piece we had left over," the "bird" was given as "further recognition for your achievements." By Will Hardesty "To John Lawson," the plaque read. "Your character and achievements reflect credit on yourself, your university, and your residence hall. Presented by the men of Templin. April 24, 1966." Smiling with a mixture of pride, happiness, embarrassment, and gratitude, Lawson accepted the plaque from Tom McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, the president of Templin Hall. The 250 people who were watching stood and applauded the athlete they were honoring with "John Lawson Day." Timmons contended that Lawson "was not looking like national championship material in high school," but he has "found that little something extra necessary to be great." "His whole attitude is on the positive side. He's a terrific inspiration to all the boys on the team," Timmons said. "I WANT to tell you how proud I am of this dorm," the head track mentor declared. "Templin is warm and friendly and has a fine esprit de corps." Timmons also told how two of the Kansas Relays watches changed hands. Art Cortez, ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS Spectators Admitted Free GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087 Carthage. Mo., senior, has been KU's leading broad-jumper, but was injured recently and could not enter the Kansas Relays. Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., junior, entered the broad-jump and won. "NOBODY ever wanted to win a watch more than Cortez," Timmons maintained. "But Ard, who didn't know whether he'd have another chance to win or could win another watch, gave his to Cortez. "Also, Jim Ryun gave his watch to his rabbit, Tom Yergovich," Timmons added. TO DIE FOR THE CAUSE A Radical Approach To The Draft by Mr. Larry Glaser Presented by KU Chapter, Young Americans for Freedom 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 27 --- Cottonwood Room Kansas Union 106 miss pat Frosted denims to cool off a summer day. Crisp blended fabrics in frosted shades of ice pink or frosty blue. $13.00 & $19.00 Griffith defeats Tiger for middleweight title NEW YORK — (UPI) — Newly-crowned middleweight titleholder Emile Griffith promised today that he will be a "fighting champion" among the big boys and even speculated that some day he may invade the ranks of the light-heavyweights. Riding Cloud Nine after his 15-ground decision over Dick Tiger at Madison Square Garden Monday night, the 27-year-old Griffith named the 36-year-old loser and Joey Archer as his most likely future opponents. At the same time he "guessed" his lithe 150 pound body "might some day grow enough to campaign among the light heavyweights." "WELL see, we'll see," the elated native of the Virgin Islands responded when friends at his victory party asked him if he had light heavyweight ambitions. "Let's take a little at a time. But it could be." Kidding or not, Griffith had a right to dream bright new dreams after becoming the third welterweight in history to win the middleweight crown. A 2-1 underdog, Griffith floored Tiger for the first time in his 14-year pro career and then withstood Dick's determined attack in the late rounds to win a unanimous decision. Referee Arthur Mercante was big hearted with 9-5-1 for Griffith, Judge Frank Forbes called it 7-6-2 and Judge Tony Castellano had it 7-7-1 with Emile winning, 8-7. on a points basis. A poll of ringside writers, on the other hand, revealed a 17-5 edge for Tiger. Even Tiger didn't think it was that big for him and second-guessed in the dressing room only that Griffith had run away too much to merit taking the title. THE FAULT, however, was really Tiger's because the heavier, superior-hitting warrior failed to close in on his opponent to take advantage of opportunities. Tiger, a good honest fighter over 14 years, fought like a guy in for a pay day. He made his moves but he failed to follow them up. And he let Griffith beat him to the punch repeatedly—even at those times when it appeared that he could close in and pummel the lighter man. AAU track meet coming up NEW YORK —(UPI)— The champions will be on hand to defend their laurels on June 25-26, when the Amateur Athletic Union 1966 national track and field championships will be held at Randalls Island, N.Y. All the 1965 champions have announced they will attempt to repeat as AAU champions in the prestigious meet. The first two finishers in each event in the meet will also qualify for the eighth annual international dual meet with the Russian track squad in the Los Angeles Coliseum July 23-24. The athletes selected also will appear in a dual meet with Poland at the University of California. The Americans will be attempting to avenge a 118-112 defeat at the hands of the Russians at Kiev last year. It was the first time the Americans lost to the Russians in dual meet competition. Daily Kansan 9 Tuesday, April 26, 1966 KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO offers the best in component sound the MASTERWORK for only $199.00 (nationally advertised at $235.00) - Pickering acoustic-suspension speakers (with electronic-crossovers) - New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge - Girard chonger Is the sound terrible in your set? Come hear the - Girard changer MASTERWORK Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center Want to go 50/50 on a TWA jet? If you're under 22, I e under 22, join the TWA 50/50 Club and fly for half fare. You can get 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below and take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership card for $3—and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card from another airline, we'll honor that, too. Remember, even though you're going for half fare, you get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your TWA campus representative, Patrick McGrath, at AT 9-5079. We're your kind of airline. TWA 50 50 CLUB TWA 50 50 CLUB Present this application to any TWA office. Or mail to: P. O. Box 700, Times Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10036 Mr. Mrs. Mrs. 1. Miss ___ 2. Date of Birth ___ 3. Home Address___ City___ State___ Zip Code___ 4. School or Occupation___ Class of ___ 5. PROOF OF AGE Check type of proof submitted with this application. Send prostatase, not original, with mailed application. * Birth Certificate* * Driver's License* * Draft Card* * School Record* * Passport* 6. Color of hair ___ 7. Color of eyes ___ 8. Enclose $3.00; □ Check □ Money Order (Not refundable. DO NOT MAIL CASH.) Make check or Money Order payable to Trans World Airlines, Inc. Nationwide Worldwide depend on TWA 9. Signature. TWA 50/50 Club travel is not available on April 7, November 23, November 27, December 15 through 24, 1966, and January 2 through 4, 1967. STUDY CASTING Sculptors to confer An international group of sculptors will meet at KU for the Fourth National-International Sculpture Casting Conference May 5-7. The conference, sponsored by KU's design department and the Hallmark Educational Foundation, will count participants from three continents, eight countries and ten American universities. It has been held at KU biennially since 1960. However, this will be the first year the conference will have full international participation. "A NUMBER OF other countries were represented at the 1964 conference. Encouraged by this foreign interest, it has been decided to make the 1966 conference an international event," said Elden C. Tefft, professor of design and coordinating chairman for the conference. This year's conference began taking shape about a year ago when Tefft went to Japan, the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska and San Francisco to find out the interest foreign sculptors had in bronze sculpture casting, the topic of this year's conference. Tefft, designer of KU's Centennial Medallion, said sculpture casting is the technique of transforming a piece of plastic or clay into permanent material such as bronze. TEFFTS DESIRE OF holding a casting conference was born with the Carve-Direct Movement, a crusade which asked the sculptors to do their own work. As a result of this movement, he said, the sculpture medium, bronze, was relegated to a secondary place among creative media, especially in the United States. "I strongly feel that if casting technology could be returned to the studio where the sculptor would have creative control from the conception to the completion, bronze would regain its rightful place among sculpture media," he said. Teft's belief seemed to be well justified in 1960 when he as well as other KU sculptors decided to share their technology with others. "Our first conference was successful beyond our hopes and it has continued to gain momentum in 1962 and 1964." he said. THE PURPOSES OF the conference are: - to encourage international participation. to examine the eastern tradition of sculpture casting and to begin consideration of general problems of the sculptor. During the conference, an exhibit of small bronzes will be displayed in the Museum of Art, while the Kansas Union will offer an assortment of photographs on the "Exploration of the Great Budda," "Japanese Bell Founding" and "Primitive Founding." Art to be shown in the park The fifth annual "Art in the Park" show will be held in South Park in Lawrence May 8 by the Lawrence Art Guild and the city Recreation Commission. Last year 118 artists displayed some 400 exhibits in painting, prints, ceramics, textiles, silver-smithing, enamel, sculpture, woodcarving, screen dividers and theater design. Chairmen for the event said they hoped all KU artists who had displayed works before would do so again this year. Registration chairman is Mrs. Jimmy Brooks. Dwight Boring* says... PETER MAYHEW "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR. College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." *DWIGHT BORING 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men C WEEJUNS ..with love $13.95 Bass OFFICIAL STANDARD ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Bookstore not hurt by smut ruling yet The Union Bookstore has not yet been affected by the smut ordinance, according to James H. Stoner, manager. The ordinance, officially called an indecent-materials ordinance, was passed April 12 by the Lawrence City Commission. It is directed toward the sale, exhibition or display of pornographic literature or pictures to persons under 18 years of age. "The ordinance has not been challenged yet," said Stoner. "We don't carry anything specifically designed to promote pornography, but under the ordinance, even some classics could be interpreted this way." Stoner said the law is bound to cause concern in the area of bookselling, and that it is bound to be contested. "I personally object to it," he said, "because it doesn't define who will judge the material, or how it will be interpreted." WEATHER Cloudy tomorrow with scattered showers and thunderstorms tomorrow evening is the forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau. It will be partly cloudy tonight with a low near 50. Tomorrow night will bring strong shifting winds and sharply colder temperatures. Forest ranger. COOKIES 1. What kind of hat are you wearing today? 10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1966 3. Wouldn't you be better off using some of the things you've learned in school? You mean like The Theory and Fundamentals of Bookbinding? COLLECTION 2. What happened to the pith helmet? Deep down, I've always dreamed of being a ranger. A man putting a hat on another man. 4. I mean something you're qualified for-like math. I'm looking for a job where I can find drama and excitement—to say nothing of a decent standard of living. MORNING CALLS SAMSUNG 5. Have you considered insurance? Do they need forest rangers? SAUTH 6. At Equitable, they have a whole range of jobs that offer challenge. Actuarial science and marketing. Systems and operations research. Securities analysis and insurance operations. I could always spend my vacations in the woods. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © Equitable 1968 AnEqual Opportunity Employer CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $100 per week. Automatic and press-feed machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Room for rent, graduate woman, nursing cvt. privileges, 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, $55.00; furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 La. V 3-12471. Sublet in K.C. for summer. 2 bedroom furnished, air-conditioned building at Roc Village vate club. HE 2-9167, 015 Skyline Drive, Mission, Kan. 4-27 One 3 rm, apt., pri. ent & bath, air- cond. $72.50 One 2 bedrm. 1st floor apt. pri. ent & bath. $105.00 One 3 bedrm. apt. pri. ent & bath. $90.00. One 2 rm, eff. apt. pri. ent & bath. $45.00 One 3 sleeping rm. with maid service. $20.00 Utilities paid on all apts, all furnished nicely, all close to campus, all available June 1st for summer or full year. VI 3-0298 IV 3-7830. 4-26 Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer stay, students can pick up a Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quit, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Req. part or all of your schedule. 3 blocks from Union. Phone VI 3-8534. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except exe. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or VI I 3-0046. tf We have a house we will be sublet- ting for the summer, completely furni- nished. brand-new, contemporary architecture. Interiors intertwine. No small children however, unless babies. Jack Brook- ing, 1050 Wellington Road. 4-29 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. witton Boys for pizza work. Apply Pizza Pub, 23rd and Nailsmith. V 1-36-01. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $10 to Donis Rydjeset, c/o Burton, RR # 10, Lafayette, Indiana. Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Eldridge Hotel, 7th af Wanted -Couple for Minn. camp. RN W.S.I. LVI 2-00587 experiencer 4-62 CAMP POSITIONS FOR FACULTY, GRADUATE STUDENTS, EXPERIENCED UPPER CLASSMEN—We invite letters to our upper youngsters at camp. Mature staff. Openings include general nature, astronomy, electronics, ham radio, musicals, fine arts, tennis, overnight camping. Boys camp next to Boston Symphony's Tanglewood, 38th year. Travel allowance. Send letters of recommendation. Camp Malek-Nac 377 Irving Avenue South, N.J. N J. 07097. 4-28 College students earn money, sell for Southwestern Co. summer only. Send Resume to Mr. Miller, 5123 Truman Rd., K. C., Mo. 5-2 FOR SALE first quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ranger sleeves. Includes a pair of large, singly or in lots of your choice. 8.20 plain衬 VI c 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One way, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once, please call us and we will provide a custom room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-14835. tf Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, 5300 Electric portables, SILC service, service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Glastron, 14-ft. ski boat, 45 hp. Mercury, trailer, fully equipped. excellent condition, $650.00. Call 595-3475. 102 10th St. Baldwin, Kan. 5-12 Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Size M, L, XL, XXL and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revived, extremely comprehensive, meogeared and bound for $4.25 Call VI. 2-1901 for free dictionery it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tf 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Mustang or similar, 1957 Ford sharp car for $250.00, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Benton's Auto Sales, $150.00, 1954 Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings, 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig., small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, VI 2-1576 or see at 2020 Harper St Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, large leather seats, compact, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00 fc TR- 1, 962. excellent. Must sell this Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. weekend. 695 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 8-1485 acordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer recorded. Will make cash offer for camel driver. VI 2-14835. Leltz M Microscope-Binocular, 4 objectives 4X-100X (oil immersion), 2 pair oculars 8x anq 10x, light Write pencil 10x, light Wrinkle W. J. Wavis, 8640 Grant, Apt. A., Overland Park, Kan., or phone MI 9-7997, 4-28 1960 Falcon, 6 cyl., std. tr., economical, $325.00; 1959 Ramder American V-8 H. T. 4-dr., $150.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon, clean and ready Sales, 1902 Harper, Ph. VI 3-4-28 open evenings 1959 Volvo, newly reconditioned engine, custom interior, new paint, new tires. Contact Ken Gilpin, VI 3-5721. 4-28 Get premium gas at lower prices at the Clark station at 9th and La. Special stud unit discount. Open 24 hrs. All brands 30p. 4-25 Pa and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle 7 days a week, 6:30 am-7:30 pm. Half minnows, worms, ch脏 and tackle, and Oval Tulley, see us—Evelyn and Oval Tulley. Knight 23 watt transistor amp, $50.00; Knight KF-90 AF-MF stereo multi- plex tuner, $75.00; Both for $115.00. Transmitter with cartridge changer compile with cartridge, near new, $55.00. Will demonstrate. Call I 2-9133 or VI 2-3103. 4-26 1966 Yanaha 80, 200 miles, skid plate, 1760 Larry or Larry, 1100 Indiana, 4-25 1810 Larry or Larry, 1100 Indiana, 4-25 1963 Impala convertible, immaculate condition; R-H, Hydramatic, WSW, Pr. St. $1575.00. Five party, pary, VI 3-4486 after 5 and on weekdays, 4-26 1963 Corvette Stingray, convertible, 4-speed, 340 H.P. Excellent condition, make offer. Call Gary Ruedebusch, 524 Fires #7, V 3-1481) 4-26 1958 Chevy 4 dr., blue over white, heater, heater, white walls. Excellent condition. Mike Koskan, VI 3-7415. 5-2 1965 250 cc Yamaha YDS-3. Excellent condition. $353.00. Phone UN 1-3480 714-555-2611 GARAGE AND BOOK SALE: Over 300 volumes on all subjects. Excellent condition. Most offered at $1/2 original price. Musical instruments for sale. Saturday, Apr. 30. 713 Missouri. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5-2 1959 MGA, excellent condition and low mileage. $800. Also 1930 Model A Ford Roadster complete with side curtains. A real collector's item for $750. Milton Bland, 1103 N.H., VI 3-4477. 5-2 Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, diss- ertation, text and accurate work. reasonable time. Phone Mrs. Hauch man, VI 2-2781. 1965 MG-B. White with red interior, wire wheels, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. Call VI 2-4381 after 5:30. 4-28 TYPING Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7458. tf Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates. Phone Mt Rauckman, VI 1-2781. Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. tt FYING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, books, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI-2-1561. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0439. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home, as accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mr. Lancaster I-27-1053. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. Referencess. For estimates, Call Marsh, V 3-8265. Will type term papers, theses, etc. rateable rates. Mts. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typing done by experienced secr. for 30e each double spaced page, Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate pump. V2-2610, Marvin Brown,飞 邮 Typing, electric typewriter, 25*a President, Ms. Craven, 24*b I-3-9390, 4-27 BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprint; Party prints; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU, VI 2-6515. MISCELLANEOUS Want ironing or baby-sitting. Adelia Thomas, VI 2-3447, 927 Ohio. 4-27 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-3-7887 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Chicken, $1.30. Cab-phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and even a large event place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. tf ANTIOCH COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM: UNIQUE-MAT, Social Sciences, Financial Aid, Seminars, tutorial, travel. Begin June, September, Roy Fairfield, Director, Putney, Vermont. 4-25 Airline Pilot Training. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight Height-5'-7" to 6'4"; Age-20 to 27; Vision-20/20 uncorrected; Education-2 years of college; Pass Qualifying examinations. For more information, go to Aviation Logan Field, Billings, Montana. Phone 259-6152, Area code 406. 5-2 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Will baby sit weeks behind. Call af- rms 4 p.m. V 2-3901 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Rib slab to $ 8.85 chicken. Brisket from the market by phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 11 am. to 11 pm. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Looking for a 3-bedroom house to sublet for summer session only. References furnished. Write UDK, Box 28. 5-2 I'm looking for a used piano. Call VI 3-4132. 5-2 ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-6331. tt it's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It 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. They'll also give you larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frolic-seekers. Whatever your experience, your date them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal at The Shanty for reservations and com- PASS-OUT PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Jim Clark CAR RENTALS By the Day 11 - Week - Month 621 Mass. VI 3-3055 AVIS RENT A CAR Page Fina Service - Brake service - Tune-up - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 - Generator & starter service Gift Box - Grease jobs $1.00 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W. 23rd V13-9694 FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with Lee Rider Jeans - Justin Boots Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 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! STOP and THINK! Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships,and 2 runners-up in 1965. 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 VI2-2191 Lawrence, Kansas SUA Poetry Hour presents Roy E. Gridley reading the poetry of William Butler Yeats Thursday, April 28 4:30 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union Coffee will be served HEIGHT OF GLORY Asian city lecture topic The city of Changan represented the Tang Empire at its height, in its great age of creativity. It was the center of political power and the home of the tastemakers, Arthur F. Wright said last night. Wright, Charles Seymour professor of history at Yale University, spoke in a lecture sponsored by the history department and the East Asian committee. He has a bachelor's degree from Stanford and both a master's and a doctor's degree from Harvard. He was a history professor at Stanford before joining the Yale faculty in 1959 and has held study fellowships in both Japan and China. THE AUTHOR of several books on Chinese social and intellectual history, Wright said Changan was a planned city. He said that it was the center of Chinese cultural life during the Tang Empire. It covered 30 square miles and was walled and divided into three precincts. Various areas of the city were devoted to business, recreation and imperial administration. The Tang Empire was at its height from 700-756 A.D. At this time, Changan was not only "the center of power, culture and taste, but also the collective memory of the civilization." Wright said. "Changan was admired and was the focus of ambitions, everyone wanted to be a part of it. But, there was no such thing as civic pride in the sense of a possessive regard on the part of the people," he said. CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS fell on the shoulders of officials or imperial family or were acts of piety. "The city's residents were the emperor's subjects, not citizens." Wright said that an imperial bureaucracy existed to control the emperor's subjects. The bureaucracy controlled religious life, hospitals and all forms of business activity. Administration existed in the form of two separate county governments. "Defense and police activity were in the hands of the military." Wright said. CITY LIFE revolved around the imperial family and the emperor's activities were channelled into three areas: ceremonial duties, political-administrative duties, and the pursuit of pleasure. "The Son of Heaven," as the emperor was referred to, was weighted by tradition and taboos. The imperial bureaucracy grew larger as the dynasty grew older." Wright said. The city's elite keyed their activities to those of the emperor. "Dawn audiences with the emperor were often required of them," he said. "THE EBB and flow of power was all important in the city. There was an atmosphere of perpetual change. Families changed fortunes and rural young men took state examinations every year hoping for official careers," Wright said. Officialdom's rank and file had to work longer hours and had simpler pleasures than did the elite. "They hoped for higher status and style of life, and wanted to help the Emperor put the world in order." KU delegates attend war-protestors' meet Anti-war movements are not limited to one part of the country, Richard Hill, Manhattan sophomore and chairman of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, said yesterday following a regional meeting of war protesters at Nashville, Tenn. The meeting was called by the Southern Co-ordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. About 100 students and civil rights workers attended the meeting which was held last weekend at a church near Fisk University in Nashville. Hill and David Forbes, Aberdeen, Scotland, graduate student, represented KU at the meeting. "WE WENT DOWN there as observers. It was very educational and a good experience for us. We met several intelligent and serious individuals there." Hill said. During the course of the discussion at the meeting there was a tendency to link the civil rights problems with the war in Viet Nam. Some civil rights workers think the situation in Viet Nam is parallel with the situation in the South. The lack of free elections was pointed out as an example, Hill said. The problems of co-ordination and communication were also discussed in the two days of meetings. The groups were concerned with establishing as much communication as possible between the various anti-war groups. THE ANTI-WAR movement has a definite goal which is to end the war. Co-operation with civil rights workers does exist in an informal way, said Hill. "The anti-war movements bring social-consciousness more than anything else today. This task of building a movement to end the war is an engrossing task," he said. The Buddhist monks and nuns, although they renounced worldly ambition, played a part in public observances as part of city life, Wright said. "They ran hospitals, lodging houses and pawn shops also," he said. There were two markets in the city. The East Market had 220 business firms and dealt mainly with domestic goods. The West Market hosted the camel trains from foreign lands. "It was a busy, raucous and multi-lingual bazaar." THE MERCHANTS functioned in three spheres. These were commerce, finance and administration having to do with the empire. The common people of the city led "a gray and constricted life." They were strictly taxed and regimented and had no leisure areas to enjoy. "Due to insurrection from within and provincial and regional trouble at the expense of the central power, the Tang Empire declined in the ninth century. The city was sacked and the emperor and people were forced to flee at this time. The city was left in physical ruin," Wright said. THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC. Special SaleThrough Saturday The Newest Album Releases What Now My Love . . . Herb Alpert & The Tiajuana Brass If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears . . . The Mammas & the Papas The Young Rascals . . . Their Latest Album ALL THESE AT 25% OFF Don't Forget – Free Line of Bowling with every $5 purchase or more Council will study COSA revision A resolution calling for a revision of the composition of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) to allow more student representation will be introduced in tonight's All Student Council (ASC) meeting at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. fairs. In order to make it a fair channel for the expression of student views, he thinks students should compose half of COSA. The resolution will ask that one-half of the seats on COSA be given to students. COSA currently is composed of six students and 11 faculty and administration members. HE SAID THAT at present, students have a minority voice on COSA, a council that is concerned wholly with student af- Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox—small men's), and one of the sponsors of the resolution, said that he thinks COSA should be revised in order to make it a more effective body for student-administration dialogues. A resolution asking for a clarification of the methods by which information in confidential student dossiers is given out will be introduced by Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., junior (UP—Journalism), and Bill Reese, Hiawatha law student (UP—unmarried-unorganized). A change in ASC rules will be proposed by Klumpp and Dick Darville, Shawne Mission junior (Vox—large men's). The resolution was to have been presented at last week's meeting, but was kept off the floor due to lack of time. 2 Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Smoothly smart Medison Cordovan B Black A - $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 Cordovan Brown, Navy, Black AAA to B to 10—$13.00 Size 11—$14.00 naturally oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop 837 Mass VI 3-4255 New foods in offing for dorm residents By Linda Sleffel Residence hall cooks and dietitians are learning from three General Mills chefs how to make new dishes from new products. For the last two days three chefs have been demonstrating new products and showing how to use mixes and semi-prepared foods to save time, cut costs and provide greater variety. TONIGHT, a number of desserts, casseroles and sauces will be served in Ellsworth and Hashinger Halls and the girls will have an opportunity to fill out questionnaires telling which of the dishes they want on future menus. Demonstrating the new dishes are L. A. Haslar, sales manager for the Kansas City division of the General Mills food service; Westley Richardson, sales representative for the district, and Bill Lyman, chef, service representative. "Our job is to show different ways to use new products," Lyman said. "It's hard for people to visualize the various ways to use mixes. They read the directions and do exactly what it says. They don't think about details that can add variety." YESTERDAY afternoon directors of residence hall food services and scholarship hall housemothers saw a demonstration on making different kinds of hot rolls. Some of the new dishes were served in the two halls yesterday. Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, supervisory dietitian, said she hoped to have samples of most of them in the cafeterias tonight so girls who wished could taste them and give their opinions. "The new products won't change the menus so much as they will change the methods of preparation." Mrs. Ekdahl said. "We'll use them to supplement what we already use and give greater variety." CHEF BRUNO MORRIZZI STAFFS MANAGER BEN JOHNSON RESIDENCE HALL COOKS AND DIETITIANS General Mills chef demonstrates new ways to prepare tastier dishes and a variety of menus. —Photo by Hector Olave KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.123 WEATHER: COLDER LAWRENCE, KANSAS Details on Page 4 Wednesday, April 27, 1966 Senate changes closing hour plan Bu Elizabeth Rhodes As suggested by the Associated Women Students (AWS) Senate, all sophomore women will have closing next year. This decision was submitted to the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) yesterday as part of the Senate regulations proposals for KU women. It overrides last month's rules convention petition giving second semester sophomores no closing. CAROLYN HOKE, Prairie Village senior and senate member, said the Senate decided "it would be easier to orient students to freedom at the beginning of fall semester than in the spring. Since keys were defeated by the convention, the next logical step was to start new hours at the junior level." The Senate further reasoned that "by the time a girl is a junior she is serious about school and intends to graduate. She has picked her major, and is working toward something specific. Also, she is accustomed to her living arrangement. Sophomores are moving into new housing." If another Senate proposal is accepted, however, underclassmen will have relaxed a system of extended closing thus allowing them some of the freedom given to junior and senior women. THE SENATE suggested giving individual extended hours to any freshman or sophomore woman at Firemen called to Hill car fire Lawrence firemen were called to the campus at about 8 p.m. yesterday to put out a car fire near the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road. K. L. Chellappa, a graduate student from India and the driver of the car, said apparently a short circuit under the hood caused the fire. He could give no accurate estimate of the damage, but said several burned out lead wires prevented the car from being driven. the discretion of a "designated official in the living group or the Dean of Women." Theoretically, a student would not have to state her designation or return to her residence at a specific time unless her living group ruled that she must do so. Such decisions will be left up to each living group and will not come from the Dean of Women's office. Miss Hoke clarified the proposal, saying, "Remember, however, that a living group can limit any regulation. Also, the 'official' can limit the closing time. This regulation is broad to allow broad interpretation. However, it does not mean there is always blanket permission. It seems relative to the situation." According to AWS President Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission senior, the measure was designed to "shift responsibility to sophomores. It is hoped that officials in living groups will use the regulation broadly for women with second semester sophomore status." THE SENATE overruled a convention decision to designate class status by the number of hours accumulated, and instead adopted years out of high school as the criteria. This is the classification method currently used. Other regulations proposals submitted to COSA followed basically the decisions of the rules convention. In turning over Senate proposals, "any changes from the convention decisions were specifically pointed out along with the convention votes," Emily Taylor, dean of women, said. Senate made this decision because "of the large number of people changing classification during the year." Nancy Gallup, Lawrence sophomore and AWS secretary said. "Years out of high school is the most dependable method." COSA WILL RULE on the Senate suggestions and pass its proposals to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. He will have final jurisdiction. COSA decisions will not be made public before they are given to the chancellor, according to Dean Taylor. The regulations will be completed in time for summer school. Senate decisions were discussed yesterday at a combined meeting of the old and new senators. Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth junior and newly elected member of Senate, objected to the method used by the officials in making their decisions. THE SENATE FAILED to get a pragmatic viewpoint, she said, from "people whose business it is to know what's going on." She referred to housing directors and people directly involved with women's living situations. Instead, Miss Thayer said, Senate relied solely on their own judgment. Senate handling of the regulations garnered 561 protest signatures on petitions circulated by a group including Miss Thayer, she said. COSA can call in advisors, Dean Taylor said. Miss Peterson said Senate worked within the framework decided upon when plans for a rules convention were initiated. "It is Senate's job to give the women students' point of view." Rules to COSA for consideration The living rules initiated and passed by the Associated Women Students (AWS) convention in March and revised by the AWS senate were introduced to the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) yesterday. According to Emily Taylor, dean of women and member of the 17 member council, the rules will be considered and recommendations made and sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Meeting the first time with three additional student members appointed by the All Student Council, the committee discussed the rules with members of the AWS senate. Major changes made by the AWS senate on the decisions of the convention in March were mainly closing hours for second semester sophomores and extended late hour privileges for freshmen and sophomores. AWS senate members expressed hope that a decision could be reached by the council and a recommendation sent to the Chancellor in time for the rules to affect summer school regulations. The council plans to question additional persons concerning the rules at their weekly meeting on Tuesday. PASSES THREE RESOLUTIONS ASC discusses dossiers By Eric Morgenthaler Telephone service in residence halls, student dossiers, review week, and the Council on Student Affairs, COSA) were targets of the principal resolutions passed in last night's All Student Council (ASC) meeting. A committee to investigate the service of improving telephone service in all residence halls was created with the passage of a resolution introduced by Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore (UP—Men's Large). A RESOLUTION introduced by Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., junior (UP—journalism), and Bill Reese, Hiawatha law student (UP — unmarried-unorganized), requested information about the exact procedure through which material in a student's personal dossier is disseminated to persons other than the student. Vernon Voorhees, Kansas City sophomore (UP-married), and Jon Waller, Sedalia, Mo., graduate student (UP-unmarried-unorganized), sponsored a resolution creating a committee to discuss the possibilities and merits of a review week (or stop week) at the next meeting of the University Senate. A SECOND resolution sponsored by Voorhees and Waller requested that Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and student body president, be allowed to sit with COSA when it meets. Martin had reported in his opening remarks that he was denied admission to yesterday's COSA meeting. Another resolution dealing with COSA, which proposed that the membership of COSA be changed to allow students to hold half the council's seats, was tabled until next week at Martin's suggestion. The resolution had been introduced by Jim Klump, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox—Men's Small), and Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore (Vox—Men's Large). Slow administration Stanford University recently relaxed a 60 year old ban on liquor on campus that had been a source of contention between students and administration for several years. Beginning May 10 students over 21 will be able to drink alcoholic beverages in campus residences. Meanwhile, back in the Midwest, KU not only still forbids student drinking in campus residences, but also has just recently got around to considering the silly, although unenforced prohibition of liquor in students' off-campus residences. We would hate to suggest, especially after reading last week's Time, that the state's Harvard on the Kaw is not progressive, but unfortunately in many respects it isn't. The university is in the midst of change. Today's students are far different from yesterday's and find yesterday's restrictions on them out of place in a community where they are supposedly sharing in a common pursuit of knowledge. Yet one need not be a disciple of Paul Goodman to see that change takes place slowly in a community as heavily institutionalized as KU, often far too slowly in this period of rapid change in education. The slowness of college administrations in general is certainly a source of conflict between students and the administrators. Students are usually quite impatient about the reforms they see as needed, a fact that administrators often lose sight of as they shuffle student proposals from committee to committee. Hopefully such changes as those in closing hours which are now being considered, will be given speedy approval by the administration and hopefully the Council on Student Affairs will set a pleasant precedent of fast action on student reforms. —Justin Beck Congratulations Congratulations are in order for Jim Ryun and the entire KU track team for their performances during the Kansas Relays last week. Although Ryun received most of the notice in the press for his spectacular 3:55.8 time in the Glenn Cunningham mile, another sub-four minute mile earlier in the week, and a crowd-pleasing 47 second anchor quarter in the freshman mile relay, the rest of the team did more than their share, setting a total of ten records, nine, including Ryun's mile by freshmen. The meet was the first and last outdoor home appearance by this year's team, the squad's sole dual meet away at Southern Illinois, and only relays elsewhere remaining. Hopefully next year further home appearances will be scheduled during the outdoor season to provide KU students a chance to see their own top track squad in action. Justin Beck books in review South, films, in month's books There's a movie encyclopedia out this month. And a personal story about working as a student volunteer in Mississippi. Several paperback novels. Some fairly weighty volumes of undoubted scholarships. Still another about Theodore Dreiser. Take the encyclopedia first. It's called The Filminger's Companion (Hill and Wang, $7.50), and it's by Leslie Halliwell. He's an Englishman. Now that isn't a bad thing to be, but it isn't really very good from the vantage point of the American film. He is a man of rather sizable prejudices, and when he says that "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" and "Mrs. Miniver" and "The Best Years of Our Lives" have not stood the test of time he puts it down as gospel. His big passions are things like horror films and Tarzan, so there is an incredible amount of attention paid to such matters. Many films of some significance are not even mentioned. Best of all are his biographies of performers, though he offers little insight into relative merits of their work. Not a bad book to have around, but definitive? No. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS SALLY BELFRAGE WROTE Freedom Summer (Crest, 75 cents). It came out in hardback form last summer, and it is a moving story about a girl in the South. The episodes are receding into history, though we are likely to have new episodes each summer, and this personal account is history as well as journalism in a sense, too. Compassion characterizes her attitude more than anger. Violence and hatred—and some success—are in the story she tells. A name that has been considerable in sociological circles for a long time now is that of William Fielding Ogburn. His book called Social Change (Delta, $2.25) is now available in inexpensive form. Ogburn had a distinguished teaching and writing career; you may have used one of his text-books. This work is an old one, dating to 1922. Also new this month is George Novack's Existentialism versus Marxism: Conflicting Views on Humanism (Delta, $2.95). The editor uses numerous writings to present this contemporary debate — Nietzsche, Marx and Engels, Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, Herbert Marcuse, Camus and others. He demonstrates that there is a gulf between Marxism and existentialism that is growing wider. SEYMOUR MELMAN has written a book called Our Depleted Society (Delta, $2.25) that is thoughtful and frightening and somewhat in the vein of modern-day muckraking. He calls the work "an economic audit of the price that America has paid for twenty years of cold war." He is dismayed by the long emphasis on guns over butter—his own words—and proposes alterations in this particular stress. The book is a critique and an exciting one, even though it will anger a good many persons. It, incidentally, is much more than the superficial kind of thing Vance Packard frequently peddles. Another who blasts our contemporary attitudes is that man with the fascinating name, John Keats. His book called The Sheepskin Psychosis (Delta, $1.85) is now on the shelves of bookstores. In this grand and democratic land it is a cardinal belief that all should have a college education. Keats doesn't think so. And in the course of not thinking so he takes a look at a good many aspects of university life—teaching, liberal vs. "practical" education, sex—yes, sex. If it weren't that the book is 15 years old you could ask, "Why another about old Dreiser?" Also, if it weren't by F. O. Matthiessen. If there has been an able commentator on American literature it has been the late Mr. Mathiessen, and his book Theodore Dreiser (Delta, $1.95) is the best literary work on Dreiser, "Best literary" because Swanberg's was a larger book at the whole man, though it stinted on his work. This is one of a series on American men of letters, books in extremely attractive format. FOR THE RELIGIOUSLY learned there is Alexander J. McKelway's The Systematic Theology of Paul Tillich (Delta, $1.95). Tillich is one of the foremost religious philosophers of this century, and McKelway has drawn on Tillich's "Systematic Theology" to present an exposition of this man's beliefs. The book may help those persons who find Tillich, in the original, a bit heavy going. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 ---- Business Office—UN 4-3198 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan or 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, N.Y. 10023. A graduate of the University of Kansas 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 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. And now to some lighter delights: Glen Sire's The Death-Makers (Crest, 75 cents)—a violent tale of war. Kind of sensational and kind of corny and, despite cover boasts, no "From Here to Eternity." (But maybe another "Thin Red Line.") Evelyn Waugh's Vile Bodies (Delta, $1.55)—the celebrated near-classic of the early thirties, a biting satire about British high society going downhill. 2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 C-22 NO. 80X1533 MONTEREY "IN SPITE OF TH BURDEN OF EXTRA LARGE CLASSES, PROFESSOR SWARP GOES OUT OF HIS WAY TO BE HELPFUL TO HIS STUDENTS." More to education than grade average Often this year we have tossed the words "education" and "grades" around in our mind, trying to search out the correlation between the two. If taken from a realistic standpoint, it is quite possible for us to find a vast bond between quality of education and grades. The businessmen prefer to hire college graduates who rank in the top fourth of their class. Often the businessmen, like many other groups, assume that the people who are real achievers, will work for and succeed in getting top grades while in college. In the same manner, they also assume that these very same people will achieve the highest standards in business. This may possibly be true, but often we discover that far too many students are judging themselves merely on the basis of their quality point excess. It occurs often that students with high grade averages are either very smart or have out maneuvered the grading system. To the people who are very smart . . . that is commendable. But to those of you who are beating the system through sly maneuvers and other tactics, we would like to take issue. It is our opinion that a three point system, in many cases, is not what it is frequently claimed to be. Quite early in life we tend to observe that many students find that society is not really too concerned with what they can actually do. It is usually a matter of whether or not you have the credentials for doing the job in question. Too often we find little satisfaction in having the proper credentials for society's sake alone. We would like to see more students taking an opposite stand and forgetting about how well they can please the world and society in general. We would like to see what these individuals could do toward pleasing themselves for a change. It would really be refreshing to see more students getting excited about learning things which they would really like to know more about. There is a great deal of knowledge available and of educational value which doesn't have to be learned simply because there's a test on it next week. We'd like to see more students taking advantage of education for selfish individual reasons. When this happens, students will be learning because they are constructively motivated and not because they are doing it for a high mark on a multiple choice test. For the rare few of you who are getting an education that is of personal interest and use, we'd like to see you conveying this excitement to a few of the more materialistic minds on campus. When more students start getting an education for valid reasons other than quality points, they will likely find that this is where the real grades will be handed out. — East Carolinian Who's afraid of vote? Sen. Everett Dirksen is unhappy because his amendment to unify the Supreme Court's "one man, one vote" doctrine has failed to pass in the Senate. Dirksen claims his opponents are afraid of the people and afraid to put an issue before the voters. That's an interesting appraisal. He is claiming that senators who favor giving all voters equal influence at the polls are scared of the voters. He is presumably not afraid of them, but then why does he oppose "one man, one vote"? -The Daily Iowan YAF to hear talk on draft The draft — what does it mean ethically, philosophically, and politically? Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will explore this question tonight at 7:30 in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union when Larry Glaser, a KU graduate in philosophy currently studying at the KU Medical Center, talks about a radical approach to the draft. GUS DI ZEREGA, Wichita freshman and president of the KU chapter of YAF, said the club had decided on this topic and on inviting Glaser, a member of the Board of Graduate Fellows of the Freedom School at Larkspur, Colo., "primarily because some of us in YAF feel the issue of conscription hasn't been approached in the right way." Di Zerega commented that the issue is often used as a tactic—opposing the draft because of opposition to war itself, or supporting it in support of a war effort. In contrast, Di Zerega explained the YAF objective of "approaching it from a historical and ideological background. Can we ethically or philosophically favor conscription, or justify it, in these terms?" There will be a question and answer period following Glaser's talk, and the audience will be given copies of a speech on conscription made by Daniel Webster in 1814. U.S. Senate candidate to talk at CYR meet William Tarrant, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, will speak before the Collegiate Young Republicans' meeting tonight about his platform for the senatorial campaign. At 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room, Tarrant will discuss Viet Nam, inflation, water resources and farm policy. Following his speech he will answer any questions posed by the audience. THE 36-YEAR-OLD past mayor of Wichita is running against United States Congressman Robert F. Ellsworth and incumbent Senator James B. Pearson. Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, All Day, Murphy Hall. Official Bulletin TODAY La Reunion du Cercle Francais au autre hemisphère autre heures et demie dans la Salle Cottenwood de l'Union. Tous ceux qui reçoivent les francais sont bien cordialement invités. Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Beauties of the Night." Dyche Aud. University Lecture, 8 p.m. "Adven- Dr. Wakefield, Dorr Jn., Lindley Aud. Wakefield, Dorr Jn., Lindley Aud. Fine Arts Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Fine Arts Music Music Hall, Swarworth Recruit Hall. TOMORROW Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. P.M. Mass: C.F.M. and C.F.M. M.B. Mass: Student Center. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation, Methodist Center. Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, All.Day, Murphy. All Day. Murphy. Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Dan- tance. Der Deutsche Verein wird am Don- den angezeigt in der Bierstube zusammenkommen. Tarrant received his B.A. in political science and history at Wichita University. He got his M.A. in journalism from Oregon University before doing two years work on his Ph.D. in communications at Michigan State. From Michigan State, Tarrant returned to Wichita to work in the electrical supply business. He also served three years on the city commission. KU SDS. p. Union. FU KU 8-20 "Carry Nation." University Theatre. According to Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and Young Republicans' president, the other business at the meeting will be concerning announcements of the forthcoming club elections. R. A. MEYER LOUIS BAILIN Engineering post filled LOUIS BAILIN A researcher who has been active in development of antenna systems and components for airborne and space vehicles has been named chairman of KU's electrical engineering department effective this July. The appointment of Louis L. Bailin to the post was announced by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Bailin will succeed William P. Smith, who became dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture last July. Before going to Hughes, he worked for the National Bureau of Standards Institute of Numerical Analysis. Bailin has been manager of the antenna department of the Hughes Aircraft Company's Research and Development Laboratories. He has been employed by Hughes since 1949 as a physicist, consultant, and administrator of research and development laboratories. Born in Chicago, Bailin attended UCLA, where he received his bachelor's degree in 1943, his master's in 1946, and his doctor's in 1949, all in physics. During World War II he taught physics in the Army Specialized Training Program and V-12 program in California, and worked as a physicist for the Naval Ordnance Laboratory in Washington. WHILE WITH Hughes, Bailin also served as adjunct professor in electrical engineering at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. Earlier, he was chairman of graduate studies in engineering at USC and a member of the electrical engineering department's administrative committee. Bailin has published numerous technical articles, addressed professional meetings, and is a member of the American Physical Society, the Institute of Radio Engineers, Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, and the American Society for Engineering Education. Indicted grad committed Judge James A. Moore of the Jackson County Missouri Circuit Court signed the order for the 30-day observation period on request of Sheriff Arvid Owlesy. Kimball had slashed his wrists last Friday, and Sunday had fashioned a rope from his bedding. Kimball is being held under $90,-000 bond on five grand jury indictments charging him with rape and robbery. James Kimball, 1965 KU graduate, was committed to the state mental hospital at Fulton, Mo., Monday for observation. THE SHERIFF reported that He is charged with attacking, raping, or robbing 11 women in the Kansas City area. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 I will try to make a simple drawing of a face with a wide, fluffy hat and flowers. I'll use basic shapes and lines to represent the features and colors. When you think of flowers, think first of OWENS FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana VI 3-6111 Former librarian to IU Robert L. Talmadge, KU alumnus and former associate and acting director of the libraries here, will go to the University of Illinois in September as professor of library administration and director of technical departments in the library there. Talmadge, a member of the class of 1941, navy veteran and graduate of the Illinois library school, left KU in 1960 and has since been director of the library at Tulane University in New Orleans, La. He is the son-in-law of Neal Wherry, retired principal of Lawrence High School. at Ray Christian's Your Student ID Is Your Credit Card. Just present your ID and say CHARGE IT! Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. YELL SQUAD TRYOUTS ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Practice Thursday, April 28-7:00 p.m. Practice Saturday morning, April 30 Tryouts Tuesday, May 3-7:00 p.m. Eligibility- freshmen, sophomores,and juniors with a cumulative 1.00 overall. You need not have special gymnastic ability. You will learn everything you need to know at the scheduled practices. For further information: Call: Vince Bilotta UN 4-3821 Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall KU --- Munition blast hits army plant CHARLESTOWN, Ind. — (UPI)—A giant explosion rocked the Indiana Army ammunition plant near this Ohio River Valley town today, injuring many persons and shattering windows for miles around. The blast occurred in a storage area where huge quantities of gunpowder are kept in igloo- Union will relay foreign broadcast The broadcast of the crisis over free elections in the Dominican Republic will be received in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. KU is among U.S. institutions that will receive the national telephone broadcast from the Theological Seminary in New York City. It is sponsored locally by the National Student Christian Federation. A panel discussion will follow the presentation, said Rev. John Simmons, campus coordinator for the discussion. type bunkers underground with thick concrete walls. Clark County Memorial Hospital at nearby Jeffersonville reported it was treating 17 persons in emergency rooms shortly after the explosion. One person was admitted as a bed patient, the hospital said. At least 12 other victims were reported to be en route to the hospital. Joyce Morrison, an employee of the plant, operated by the federal government and reactivated because of the Viet Nam war, also said none of the injured appeared to be hurt seriously. All the windows in a 20-unit motel at Prospect, Ky., across the river from the big plant, were broken. Windows were shattered in homes and buildings over a broad area, including Utica and Sellersburg, Ind. Administrative employees of the plant said the blasted jolt them in their offices 6 and 7 miles from the scene of the explosion. The plant, about 18 miles north of Louisville, Ky., employs about 2,400 workers. PEACE CORPS OFFERS MEET FOR PARENTS A "Parent Seminar with the Peace Corps" will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Rockhurst College, 53rd and Troost, Kansas City, Mo., Jon Cook, Leavenworth senior and former Peace Corps volunteer, said today. Parents of volunteers have been formally invited to the meeting. Former volunteers will show slides and present a panel discussion in three areas: Asia, Africa and Latin America. Anyone who is interested is welcome to attend, Cook said. MA's granted in 1876 KU granted its first two master of arts degrees in 1876 on its 10th anniversary. The graduate school itself was not organized until 1896, but arrangements for granting advanced degrees were first made in 1875. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts scattered showers and thunderstorms late this afternoon and tonight turning sharply colder this evening. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder with a high in the 50's after tonight's low of 35 to 40 degrees. STAMP OUT BLIND DATES! $3 O STAMP OUT BLIND DATES! $3 Everybody’s talking about it. Everybody’s doing it. Operation Match. It’s camp. It’s campus. It’s the modern way to meet. It whammo’s blind dates. It started at Harvard. The original Operation Match—featured in TIME, LOOK, and the coming May GLAMOUR. Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in our computer’s memory bank. Now’s the time to line up your Spring Fling. Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world’s most perfect boy/girl matcher) select 5 ideal dates for you—right from your campus area. (Now a gal can really choose the kind of guy she wants, not just wait and hope he comes along!) Just send us the coupon below... we’ll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire. Answer the questions about yourself, what you’re like, and what you like. Return the questionnaire with $3.00. Then we put our 7090’s memory bank to work. It reads out the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your college area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you. You receive names, addresses, and phone numbers. Guys call the gals. You’re just a telephone apart. Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as many dates as the 7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get. Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get set quick with your ideal dates. Dear IBM 7090... I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE 2 OPERATION MATCH Dear IBM 7090...I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE 2 OPERATION MATCH Compatibility Research, Inc. / 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601 OPERATION MATCH EUROPEAN FLIGHT --- A forum for anyone interested in taking the Student Union Activities flight to Europe is being held at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. So far 80 people have signed up for the trip and are expected to attend the forum. SUA tour to be explained Friday is the final deadline for the European flight, according to John Green, Kansas City junior and SUA Travel Bureau chairman. The cost of the round trip from New York to Paris is $336. those at the forum, according to Keith Baker, Hays sophomore and SUA Flight to Europe publicity chairman. Final flight details such as insurance, how to rent a car and possible tours will be discussed at the forum. Maupintour, handling arrangements for the trip from June 10 to August 8, will advise The interest shown this year, said Baker, is enough to merit planning two flights for next year. One is being considered for the end of the second semester and another flight is a possibility for the end of the summer school term. This trip has been in the planning stage since last spring. 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 of course... there are strings attached ...maybe a strip 'n' a strap and a little leather... but Jantzen gives you just enough of each to prove that walking in the barefoot things is lots more fun than bare feet. Come... try. Brown Wheat $6.95 Jantzen Shoes Brown Wheat Black White Green Yellow Blue $6.95 ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Brown Wheat $6.95 jantzen Shoes Brown Wheat Black White Green Yellow Blue $6.95 U.S. NOT INCLUDED Soviet asks summit VATICAN CITY — (UPI)—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, at a news conference after a Vatican meeting, called for a European summit conference to maintain peace in Europe and ease world tensions. He presumably would exclude the United States from the meeting in the Russian belief Europe's problems are its own. Gromyko told newsmen, "I would like to underline the importance of a European conference to discuss European security. "IT IS VERY IMPORTANT that this conference be held," he said. "The conference does not necessarily mean a solution to these problems, but first we must agree to meet to discuss them." Asked whether the United States should be invited, he avoided a direct reply, saying, "the problem should be of interest above all to Europe." This apparently meant he advocated such a conference without participation by the United States. Pope Paul VI and Gromyko met today in an historic conference and agreed that "men must unite to work for the one goal of peace, no matter what their political feelings or ideologies." IN THEIR 45-MINUTE meeting, unusually long for such a visit, they discussed world problems, including how to bring peace to Viet Nam. It was the first meeting of a high ranking Communist official of any nation with a Roman Catholic pontiff and the emphasis was on peace. The Vatican issued only a brief, one paragraph communique saying the two men had met, but Gromyko told newsmen, "We agreed that men must unite to work for the one goal of peace, no matter what their political feelings or ideologies." He refused to discuss the meeting further. Many observers believed the meeting with the Communist official might have a profound influence on relations between the church and Communist governments in other Iron Curtain countries. De Gaulle balks at LBJ meeting PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle does not want to try to settle his NATO dispute with the United States in a face-to-face confrontation with President Johnson, informed sources said today. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said in a Senate speech in Washington Monday that the two leaders should not hesitate to meet personally in an effort to prevent an "estrangement" between the United States and France over De Gaulle's decision to pull French military forces out of NATO and to kick foreign troops out of France. BUT THE SOURCES said De Gaulle considers that the question can be handled through normal diplomatic channels. De Gaulle would be unlikely to accept a face-to-face meeting with Johnson, they said. De Gaulle, in serving notice that France was quitting NATO, stressed that France was not leaving the North Atlantic Alliance. HE HAS ORDERED American troops and bases out of France. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 5 Red-led youths take over Mexico University campus MEXICO CITY —(UPI)— The modernistic campus of Mexico University was in the hands today of Communist-led students who vowed they would fight to the death against any attempt to dislodge them. Stolen buses had been used as the foundation for barricades to meet any attack by police or Monitor editor to speak Erwin D. Canham, Editor-in-Chief of the Christian Science Monitor, will speak on "The Spiritual Revolution" May 16 at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City. The address is being delivered as part of the Centennial of Christian Science. troops. Coeds armed with bicycle chains helped to stand guard. It was not certain whether police and army authorities would honor the medieval tradition of "university autonomy." A MOB OF 2,000 to 3,000 law students stormed the university administration building Tuesday and forced Rector President Ignacio Chavez to resign under the threat of death. The Mexican television network reported that at least 35 other members of the university staff were forced to resign. The only casualty reported Tuesday was a student who strike leaders said had been pistol-whipped by a campus security official. They said the student was in "very serious" condition in the university hospital. HYDE PARK-SVA OUTSIDE THIS WEEK! between the information booth on jayhawk blvd. and flint hall THURS. 3-5 FREE SPEECH! [ON ANY SUBJECT] You are the speakers. COME! Checked sleeveless shell, 65% Dacron $ ^{®} $ polyester—35% cotton, 5-15, $ 6.00. A-line skirt with smart stitch trim 65% Dacron $ ^{®} $ polyester—35% cotton, 5-15, $ 8.00 Jay SHOPPE Downtown The funsters Bright spots of fashion with a knack for making merry. Prize mix-match material, feminine as you please, in colors they'll take to at all your favorite fun spots. ELEGAN The Classical Film Series Presents BEAUTIES OF THE NIGHT (1954) France Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium LUJAN SPEAKS TO CYD's 'Students demonstrate for wrong things' By Karen Henderson Student groups are demonstrating for the wrong things, Herman D. Lujan, assistant professor of political science, said at a Young Democrats meeting in the Kansas Union last night. Demonstrators should be hitting at academic freedom which is lacking at KU, Lujan said; closing hours are irrelevant. "Student demonstrators can topple Deans of Men and even Chancellors, but they cannot operate a program—they cannot work administrative procedures." THEY MUST realize their "practical limitations. They must realize that they can make changes, but they cannot carry on the mechanical operation after the change is made." At the meeting Young Democrats asked questions about the Kansas Loyalty Oath, campus traffic tickets, and Young Democrats role in campus politics. He said the Kansas Loyalty Oath, which he was required to sign in order to be hired, was "unoperational." Lujan said he was a compromiser and worked from within. "That is my idea of what a liberal can do in our society," he said. To the question of what Young Democrats can do in campus politics, Lujan said that he has "yet to meet a Young Democrat active in campus politics. The Young Republicans are more organized. The Young Democrats are disgruntled liberals who are too chicken to join the far left groups." THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS can be more relevant outside the campus in the state or precinct level, he said. Speaking of demonstrators, Lujan said they should be hitting at academic freedom which is lacking at KU. Lecture courses with 800 students are not getting the job done, he said. "The people who are demonstrating against Viet Nam are forcing democracy to come to terms with their own ideals—that is to tolerate the right to dissent." This weekend 10 to 15 KU Young Democrats will attend a Young Democrats convention in Parsons. At the convention they will distribute Student Labor Organization resolutions to other delegations to take back to their schools, said Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City senior and delegation co-chairman. The SLO resolution stated that the University should adopt the Federal minimum wage as the minimum wage paid to student employees, Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and SLO president, said today. It also wanted the University to guarantee that the wage would keep up with any increase in the Federal minimum wage, he said. Viet Nam group argues war position The KU Committee to End War in Viet Nam almost reached a lock up in its discussions when disagreement concerning the use of slogans to determine the Committee's position on the war were voiced by several members at a meeting yesterday. The discussion was a follow-up from last week's proposal of making up a statement that clearly states the Committee's position. The statement was to be headed by the slogans: "Bring the Boys Home" and "Self-determination for the Vietnamese." Carla Nelson, Lawrence junior, indicated the need of coordination among members. We are all against the war, but we have a different standing about it, she said. MOST OF THE people present expressed their opposition to the adoption of a slogan to head a statement for the Committee's position on the war. Tom Kellogg, Wichita sophomore and Student Peace Union member, was one of those who strongly opposed this suggestion saying that slogans could change and one could not work for slogans. Richard Hill, Manhattan junior and chairman of the Committee, argued that the making of a statement will help the Committee to stand on record and make clear its position to the public. "The Committee is the sum of those people who get together. We must know where we stand and we must have an official position." Hill said. Some members disagreed with Hill's position of writing a resolution and maintaining a single position fearing that it will alienate many people who may like to join the Committee. AFTER A LENGTHY dispute it was decided to write a resolution with a definite statement or not vote. But the question remained, however, what the resolution would be. The division among the opinions in the opposition against the war ranged from those who advocate withdrawal to those who favor intervention of the United Nations. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90 NOW! Open 6:45, show at dusk “Walk on the Wild Side” “Baby the Rain Must Fall” Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-572J Ends Tonite! Shows 7:00 & 9:10 “Spy Who Came In From the Cold” NEXT! Starts Thursday This Is "THE GROUP" THE GROUP FROM THE #1 BEST SELLER BY MART MCGAITRY A CHARLES K. FELDMAN PRESENTATION COLOR by BETUXE Released in UNITED ARTISTS THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-572J HELD OVER! 2nd Magnificent Week! FOUR-CENTURY FOX presents Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUKE CINEMASCORE Tonite at 7:30 Color me "your heart's desire" ELEGANT TINTABLES Sling—white vyrene mid-heel $14.00 Pump—white vyrene High—mid—demi-heel $12.00 Sizes AAAA to 4 to 11 it's Town & Country Shoes Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Ecumenical meet greets Centennial An Ecumenical Institute, sponsored by KU, the Kansas School of Religion and University Extension, will be held Sunday through Tuesday as a part of the Centennial celebration. Three leading theologians, participants in the recent Vatican Council, will lead the institute. "Authorities on various cultural aspects have participated in the Centennial." William J. Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, said. "It is highly proper that religion be represented. The Ecumenical movement should be in the forefront of University thinking." A PRELIMINARY CONVOCATION, open to the public, will begin the institute. The convocation is at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Other institute events are open only to those who register and pay the registration fee. Students, however, will be admitted without charge to all events. The three theologians leading the institute are Joseph Sittler, Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum and Father Dan O'Hanlan. Sittler is professor of theology at the University of Chicago. O'Hanlan is professor of theology at Alma College, Los Gatos, Calif., and Tanenbaum is director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee. Following the opening convocation, all sessions will be held in the Kansas Union. The institute will feature speeches, panel discussions and group study sessions with the purpose of clarifying thought about the Ecumenical movement and to consider recent developments in the area. "PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS and Jews have found that they can stand together on something," said Dean Moore. "The institute will explore this new mood of cooperation in American Religion." Clergymen from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado have been invited to participate in the conference. "We expect no layman from outside the northeast Kansas area," said Dean Moore. Topics for the group study sessions are religious liberty, marriage and the family, the doctrine of authority, christology, liturgical renewal, ecumenism and the Biblical heritage, the church and the non-Christian and continuing reformation and renewal. BOTH THE KANSAS Union Bookstore and the school of religion will have special book displays for the conference. "Our three conference leaders are considered among the nation's best interpreters of the ecumenical movement," said Dean Moore. Fellowship to aid graduate in work Jaime Lescarboura, Bird City graduate student originally from Barcelona, Spain, has been awarded an American Oil Foundation Fellowship to accelerate study for his doctorate. Lescarboura received his B.S. in chemical engineering from KU in 1959 and his M.S. in chemical engineering from the University of Wisconsin in 1961. The fellowship provides tuition and $300 a month for as long as 12 months. KU will also receive a $1,000 grant. GOT A MAN'S JOB TO DO? MAN-POWER AEROSOL DEODORANT Get it done right. Get MAN-POWER...the new power-packed aerosol deodorant! MAN-POWER'S got the stepped-up penetration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs. Goes on fast...never sticky...dries in seconds. Try it! 1.00 BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE | SHULTON MAN-POWER AEROSOL DEODORANT BY WATER OF Old Spir MAN-POWER AEROSOL DEODORANT 80 WAXES U.S. OF Old Spice 9,853.714 Student Union Activities announces Interviews For Fall CHAIRMANSHIPS May 3,4,5 (this form may be used as an application blank) Number your preferences 1,2,and 3 FORUMS: Featured Speakers ... SPECIAL EVENTS: Fall Concert General Chr. ... Tickets ... Publicity ... Arrangements ... ARTS & EXHIBITS: Exhibits ... RECREATION: Quarterback Club ... Dance Lessons ... Varsity Bowling Club ... Sports Demonstrations ... Men's Bowling League ... Women's Bowling League ... TRAVEL: Flight to Europe ... Bus Trips ... ENTERTAINMENT: Carnival General Chairman ... Publicity ... Tickets ... Judges ... Queens ... Concessions ... Booths and Skits ... Decorations ... Secretary ... Advisors ... Finale ... Homecoming Dance ... Radicals Dance General Chr. ... Publicity Chairman ... **MUSIC & DRAMA:** Classical Films ... Popular Films ... Special Films ... Festival of the Arts ... HOSPITALITY: Chancellor's Reception ... Activities Carnival ... AFTER GAME-Open Houses ... UNION OPEN HOUSE CHAIRMAN ... UNION OPEN HOUSE CHAIRMAN ... Publicity ... Dance ... Recreation ... Hospitality ... New Student SUA Brochure ... SUMMER BOARD: President ... Secretary-Treasurer ... Recreation ... Entertainment ... Cultural ... Student Union Activities membership is open to everyone desiring to make a success of one of the programs of SUA. There are no membership cards or dues. Whatever your interest, there is a place for you at the Union and in SUA. Further positions will be open in the fall. APPLICATIONS DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 29 SUA Office First Floor, Kansas Union Timmons' first Relays is a success By Ron Hanson By Ron Hanson If it had not been for a superb organization effort in last weekend's 41st annual Kansas Relays, a month of preparation could have been dashed to the sound of rain patterning on a cinder track. The one item that Relays director and KU track coach, Bob Timmons, could not control was the weather. Everything else from inviting all persons participating in the meet to guaranteeing the shot-puts were not overweight, he had under control from as far back as March. WHEN THE rain started Friday afternoon and continued throughout the day, Timmons, directing his first Kansas Relays, was presented with a real problem. The meet could not feasibly be postponed until a later date as athletes, officials, and coaches all had future plans. The only realistic way to handle the situation was to get the track back into shape for Saturday's events and pray that it would stop raining. HEAVY WORK began about 6 a.m. Saturday, on the track and continued until about 9:30. The racing lanes were first disced and then showered with a flame thrower. When this work stopped, rollers made their way around the track doing a job of mashing the cinders that continued until the late afternoon. DU's off to fast start in intramural softball When the track was finally packed hard after the continual rolling, the late afternoon events began. Fortunately it did not rain Saturday, and the track was in good enough shape to allow records like Jim Ryun's 3:55.8 in the Glenn Cunningham mile to be established. The intramural softball season is under way in the Fast Pitch league, and it already appears as if Delta Upsilon will be the team to stop in Division I of the Fraternities. By David Finch The busy man who was responsible for keeping the meet going was Timmons, even though he is the first to admit that his part in the Relays was only a portion of a massive effort overall. The DU's hold a 2-0 record, with a 6-0 win over Delta Chi and 14-0 over Pi Kappa Alpha. Bob Lockwood, director of intramurals, said yesterday that the DU pitcher, Carlos Frey, a graduate student from Liberal, is the outstanding pitcher in the competition. So far he has hurled two one-hitters. helped that it is impossible to thank them all in print," Timmons said. LOCKWOOD also said that the DU's probably have the best hitting team, but he wouldn't commit himself on this as he hasn't seen all the teams play. water-logged Dressed in an outfit looking much like that of a grounds crewman, Timmons roamed Memorial Stadium continually during the Relays making sure that everything was going smoothly. He had hardly any time at all to coach the Jayhawk trackmen, but he said his first responsibility as Relays director was to the meet and his second to his team. Because of the work being done on the track, Timmons halted the Saturday morning running program somewhat and transferred four of the events to Haskell stadium. He also moved one field event, the long jump, to Allen Field House. The Phi Gamma Delta team may provide stiff opposition for the DU's. They too have a 2-0 record, with a 14-12 win over Pi Kappa Alpha and a 16-5 victory Lockwood said this year's number of teams has increased over last year, in the former "B" league, from 63 to 66. The number of players has also increased, from just over a thousand to nearly 1,200. over Sigma Nu. The Phi Gam sluggers are obviously in top form. circuit TIMMONS said, "We could control everything except the rain; everybody concerned had to make adjustments to keep the meet running." Playing activity will be increased by the end of this week with the Fraternity Slow Pitch teams starting their season. This league has three divisions and a total of 19 teams. Division I of the Independent Fast Pitch league also has two teams with 2-0 records. The Green Berets have beaten the Hawaiians 7-5 and FUS 7-0, while the Law team won by a forfeit over FUS and then defeated the McCollum Warriors 11-1. Lockwood said it is too soon to notice any marked improvement in play in the Fast Pitch league over last year. About next year's Kansas Relays, Timmons said he is looking forward to it and quipped, "It can't be any harder next year." A LARGE portion of KU's physical education department worked on preparing the Relays. Persons such as Wade Stinson, KU athletic director; A. C. Lonborg, former athletic director, and John Mitchell, assistant track coach, lent Timmons their advice and assistance. "There are so many people who It would be interesting to note how Timmons would handle the meet under a sunny sky. 8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 SUA Hyde Park Forum... Every THURSDAY from 3:00-5:00 in the TRAIL ROOM of the KANSAS UNION JUNIORS! DON'T MISS THE FIRST JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Saturday, April 30 8:00-Midnight Dance to the Music of the Red Dogs at the National Guard Armory. Beer and Admission FREE With Junior Class ID's. (Get Your ID at the Alumni Office, Strong Hall.) Dates Only. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 9 TONIGHT Free Girls' Night Out with the "Mystery Band" at Soul City, the Red Dog Inn. FRIDAY The NEWBEATS are returning to the Red Dog, join them at the Free TGIF Friday afternoon too! BREAD AND BUTTER BREAK AWAY BREAD AND BUTTER BREAK AWAY SHAKE HANDS TOO SWEET TO BE FORGOTTEN MICKORY 1866 RUN BABY RUN TREVOR BENDER & JOHN FLETCHER The Newbeats SHAKE HANDS [And Goin' On Drinking] TOO SWEET TO BE FORGOTTEN HICKORY 1866 Saturday Come to the Red Dog to See Wichita's Own Breakers See the best entertainment at the Red Dog Inn DON'T MISS The Gary Lee Lewis Show May 4th THE Bed Dog Inn 7th & Mass. 7th & Mass. FOR TEST PLANT Receives grant for plant A grant of $26,530 will enable a University of Kansas engineer to put a pilot plant into operation this summer for the treatment of wastes from a cattle feedlot near Lawrence. The Federal Water Pollution Control Administration made the contract with the University of Kansas Center for Research. Dr. Raymond C. Loehr, professor of civil engineering, heads the project aimed at solving a critical problem in one of the state's fastest growing businesses. "Nearly two years of laboratory experiments show that our method has good potential," Dr. Loehr said. "It's time to find the efficiency and cost factors of actual operations." The State Board of Health has been assisting the laboratory work at the rate of $3,000 a year. The project calls for the construction of three treatment lagoons at the Pendleton Feedyards east of Lawrence near state highway 10. The first lagoon to receive the feedlot wastes will be anaerobic in action. The action of bacteria will speed the destruction of organic wastes, working without the presence of dissolved oxygen in the lagoon. The second and third lagoons will be aerobic in action, in which the bacterial attack continues in the presence of dissolved oxygen. Air will be pumped into the second lagoon or pond, whereas the third will obtain oxygen only through surface exposure to the atmosphere. Heretofore effective methods of cattle waste treatment have been largely non-existent and the disposal problem has mushroomed as feedlot operations emerged as the most efficient method of preparing cattle for market in Kansas and neighboring states. Laboratory experiments indicate water at final discharge will be below standards for household use but will present no pollution problem in a stream. Watson Library only one of many Kansas University students enjoy library facilities superior to those of most universities across the nation. On campus Watson Library houses over one million volumes, including rare works, major scholarly journals, and micro-reproduction series. The building is well lighted and airconditioned, providing a good atmosphere for students to use its spacious facilities. THE LINDA HALL LIBRARY OF Science, 45 minutes away in Kansas City, Mo., contains an excellent collection of materials in the history of science, emphasizing the physical sciences. But opportunity does not stop at Watson, as for many students whose library represents the total of surrounding research sources. The Harry S. Truman Library, an hour away in Independence, Mo., offers all types of documents. Its specialty is the history of American diplomacy, having a large and permanent collection of its own. Logan Clendening Library at the KU Medical Center, just 40 miles from Lawrence, is outstanding in the areas of medical history and the basic medical sciences. In Topeka the Library of the Kansas State Historical Society has extensive manuscript and newspaper collections, which any student knows can be valuable in many research projects. "Of 27 pollution-caused fish kills in Kansas in a recent year, 18 appear to have been caused by wastes from livestock operations," Dr. Loehr said. KU CYR MEETING featuring WM. TARRANT candidate for United States Senate 7:30 Tonight Jayhawk Room—Union Everyone Welcome Those kills resulted in the loss of an estimated 1,100,000 fish. "The economy of the state needs efficient feedlots and we also need cleaner streams," he added. "This pilot project may be a first step toward effective and economical field treatment systems." The feedlot operator will maintain and operate the lagoon system while KU Environmental Health Laboratory personnel will gather the scientific and economic data. Daily Kansan 10 Wednesday, April 27, 1966 POWER YOUR PLAY AHWAYH VANTAGE For Tournament Play Approx. Bringing Cost Tennis ... $9 with ASHAWN PRO-FECTED For Club Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis . . . . . ASHAWY MULTI-PLY For Regular Play Approx. Bringing Cost Tennis ... $8 Badminton ... $4 PETER J. BURGESS LASTS LONGER · STAYS LIVELIER MOISTURE IMMUNE (Does "Life" Have Meaning?) Guest Speaker: John Gottuso College Life Delta Delta Delta House Tomorrow, April 28, 9:00 Informal Sponsored By Campus Crusade For Christ International L ? ? E ↓ ↓ "I F" ASHAWAY top-rated racket string PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS ASHAWAY PRODUCTS, INC. Ashaway Rhode Island By the ● Doy ● Week ● Month Jim Clark CAR RENTALS AVIS RENT A CAR ASHAWAY 621 Mass. V1 3-3055 HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. GRANT'S VI 3-9631 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 - Tune-up - Brake service GIFT CARD - Mufflers & tallpipes - Wheel balance & alignment Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 - Brake adjustment 98c FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. — Lee Rider Jeans — Justin Boots — Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 of Exclusive Representative - Novellies - Sauvages For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry L. G. Balfour Co. - Badges - Guards ● Novelties ● Favors Lavaliers Rings - Launches • Rings • Sportsmags • Mugs ● Sportswear ● Mugs B26 Mass. VI 3-0501 For the best in - ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving Paddles Trophies Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party? Who else but the Who has the most room the best food and the plushest atmosphere for up to 300? Who can help you with your spring party plans? New York Cleaners 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 Cups Awards PIZZA PUB Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 火 Open until 8:30 on Thursday Uninhibited! The Great Cole Escape Suits for'66 Now at Cole of California terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Massachusetts 3 × 3 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure are intended to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Fender Musiemaster electric guitar with case. Like new. Also older Fen Damp Amp. Will accept reasonable offer. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tf First quality sweatshirts, reinforced socks, bandons, raglon sleeves. Plain or figure. large, large, single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call V1 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please ask for a second dress up to much 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, SCM Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. Glastron, 14-fit, ski boat, 45 hp. Mercury, trailer, fully equipped, excellent condition, $650.00. Call 954-3475. 102 10th St, Baldwin, Kan. 5-12 Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single in or in large and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.25 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacopied and bound for $425 on call. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. **tt** 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford MKII. Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford sharp car for $250.00, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Ford F-150. Buy this for $250.00, Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig., small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, V 1-2576 or see at 2200 Harper St. Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, windshield wiper, parking comp, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 for $50 TR- 3, 162. excellent. Must sell this 球. **95** Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Week 28 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-1485 accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment for camel equipment. VI 2-1483. Leitz M Microscope-Binocular, 4 objectives 4X-100X ( oil immersion), 2 pair oculars 8x and 10x, light Writen 650.00 W, Lewis W, Davis 8640 Grant, Apt A., Overland Park, Kan., or phone MI 9-7997. 4-28 1960 Falcon, 6 cyl., std. tr., economical, $325.00; 1959 Ramder American Chemist, $249.00; V-8 H.T. T, $150.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon, clean and ready V-8 station truck, $150.00; Benson's Sales, 1902 Harper, Ph. VI 3-0342, open evenings. 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 and Orval Tulley. 1958 Chevy 4 dfr, blue over white, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent condition. Mike Koskan, VI 3-7415. 5-2 1965 250 cc. Yamaha YD3-5. Excellent condition, $353.00. Phone UN 1-844-752-2222 GARAGE AND BOOK SALE: Over 10,000 books. Most offered at $3 original price. Musical instruments for sale. New 70, 713 Missouri, 8-2 to 10 p.m. 1959 MGA, excellent condition and low mileage. $800. Also 1930 Model A Ford Roadster complete with side curtains. A real collector's item for $750. Milton Bland, 1103 N.H., VI 3-4477. 5-2 1965 MG-B. White with red interior, wire wheels, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. Call VI 2-4381 after 5:30. 4-28 Honda 50 Super Sport. 4-speed. New. won in contest and want to sell or trade for SLR camera and equipment. Ken Gray, VI 3-8153. 4-28 Portable electric clothes dryers, reg. 841-9231 Hay Street. 841-9231 Mass St. 5-3-8 841-9231 Mass St. 1983 Ford Galaxie 500 2.04 H.D.T. 1983 Ford Galaxie 500 2.04 H.D.T. Schwartz, Templin Hall. 5-3 1965 Yamaha 250 cc. YOT-1, electric starter, accessories, red and chrome. Best reasonable offer. Call VI 3-9765 between 4:30 and 5:30 weekdays. 5-3 Used electric dryer, $39.94 delivered. Back's, 929-931 Mass. St, 5-3 back's, 929-931 Mass. St, 5-3 Chevrolet Biscayne. 1966. blue. 2-dr. guarantee for two years or 24,000 miles in miles only on new召促 Call VI 3-0785 after 5 p.m. or 5-31 I V 3-0320. Excellent Magnavox Stereo console, plays like new, $69.95; RCA AM-FM phone combination console. $30.00. Ray Stoneback'92, 9391 Mass. St. 5-3 1965 Ford 4x4 Ton Pickup with heavy duty equipment; still under factory guarantee. Mr. Fenton at UN 4-3374 or VI 2-0691. 5-3 Volkshamn owners, recapped white walls, 50-15's, $11.00 mounted. Terry Renaults, $48.95 installed. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-10 Ferrari shell, very complete, with frame but without motor. Priced right. Leave Message: Don Reed, VI 2-1200. 4-29 Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg $14.95 model. Ideal gift for newly weds. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 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 play. For complete information call V1 8-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. Please tell the Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. They are also the larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 45. Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and visit us at www.shantyparty.com. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut 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, 210 W. 9th st. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and ad- dresses $1.00 to Denis Rydesii, co E. R. Anuta. RR # 10, Latoya I. Indiana. Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday. Will be responsible for wanting. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person or Braun,/Eldridge Hotel, 7th ff. CAMP POSITIONS FOR FACULTY, GRADUATE STUDENTS, EXPERIENCED UPPER CLASSMEN - Wein- work with youngsters at camp. Mature staff. Openings include general nature, astronomy, electronics, ham radio, musical instruments, amphibian arterrion, fine arts archery, overnight camping. Boys camp next to Boston Symphony's Tanglewood, 38th year. Travel allowance. Send mail to School of Music, Malt-Kee-Nac. 377 Irving Ave., South N.J. N.J. 07097. 4-28 College students earn money, sell for Southwestern Co. summer only. Send Resume to Mr. Miller, 5123 Truman Rd., K. C., Mo. 5-2 Seniors & graduate students from Kansas City area. Need 15 men for sales work. Guarantee commission. Call VI 3-6900 between 5-7 p.m. Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissert- ation, report and test and accurate reasonable rate. Phone Mrs. Raucf- man, VI 2-7281. Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, text, report and secure work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Ruckman, IV 2-7818. tt TYPING Expert typing thesis, common dissiser- typewriter, M. Maisil, VI 3-1029, M. Maisil, VI 3-1029. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She accurately service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 1-2705. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0439 Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, VI 3-8262. FYIPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI i-1561. Typing done by experienced sect. for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Will type term papers, theses, etc. will type rateable rates, Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typing, electric typewriter, 25s, per package. Message, Craven, 824, 3-19300 4-27 Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt. Will prompt prompt. V-2-6210, Mrs. Marvin Brown Experienced typist will do typing in her home. Call VI 3-7349. 5-3 MISCELLANEOUS BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA- PHY. 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. Want ironing or baby-sitting. Adelia Thomas, VI 2-3447, 927 Ohrt 4-27 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. 515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib sbat to go $2.85. Half Chicken. $1.10. rickie Sanders. $2.95. VI 2.9-610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. closed. Sun and Tues. 5-18 Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available at the PIZZA HUT parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and club clubs. An immediate lent place 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. Airline Pilot Training. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify or a flight Airline Pilot Major Airport Height-57" to 64'". Age--20 to 27; Vision--20/20 uncorrected; Education - 2 years of college; Pass Qualifying Exam; Course in Hard School of Aviation, Logan Field, Billings, Montana. Phone 259-6152, Area code 406. 5-2 Seniors—Job hunt across the country with printed resumes. $3.00 for each page per 100 copies. Send copy typed as you wish it to appear, and check to Trade Winds, Box 962. Lawrence. Delivery within 7 days. 5-3 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. weekends Call after 4 p.m. F 2-3001 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85. $1.85. chicken $1.10. Brisket phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to m.p. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Looking for a 3-bedroom house to sublet for summer session only. References furnished. Write UDK, Box 28. 5-2 I'm looking for a used plano. Call 1-3132. 5-2 Female graduate student to share furnished apartment with part-time staff. Also live at nearby Park Plaza South. Contact Linda, VI 3-5675. after 5.30 p.m. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and lig-zip machines. White sewing available. Delivery. White 128mm tape. $16 Mass. VI 3-1267. Teff Room for rent. graduate woman, provides, 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, $95.00; furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 La. V 3-14271. Sublet in K.C. for summer, 2 bedroom furnished, air-conditioned apartment at Roe Village private drive, HE 2-9167, 5145-7-427, Drive, Mission, Kan. Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students, students in Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8343. tt Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1, May 2 or part of all rent of room schedule blocks from Phone VI 3-8534. tt FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except罢. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or VI 3-0046. tf We have a house we will be sublet- ting for the summer, completely curried, brand-new, contemporary architecture. interior patio, very children however, unless babies. Jack Brook- ing, 1050 Wellington Road. 4-29 Vacant now—five room, two bedroom modern house located one block north of stadium at 940 Alabama. Owner will be there from 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to show the house. $80.00 per month. 3-room furnished apartment in apartment house near KU, completely private. Air-conditioned. $70.00 per month. Available now, others available for summer rental. Phone after 5 p.m. and weekends. VI 3-3913. 5-3 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. Patronize Your Advertisers McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E.13th V 13-3877 Try a "MOORE" BURGER Stables Specials MALTS-SHAKES 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! 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Vacancies Available Office VI 2-1160 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 915 HAVING A PARTY? we are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 STOP and THINK! Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships, and 2 runners-up in 1965. 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 VI2-2191 Lawrence, Kansas Carry Nation will open Thursday FREDERICK AND MARY By Cheryl Hentsch CARRY NATION STARS Patricia Brooks. Beverly Wolff and John Reardon relax before dress rehearsal. ★ ★ ★ For every theater production, hours of planning and preparation backstage precede every minute of acting time on stage. The opera Carry Nation, which has its world premiere tomorrow night in Murphy Hall, is no exception. Actors, chorus and crewmen are busy adding the final touches as production goes into dress rehearsals. Formal dress is suggested; not required Every detail of the opera is planned and outlined weeks in advance of rehearsal time. Work schedules organize a timetable of deadlines for completion of each phase of the production, from setting the lights to sewing the last costumes. To allay the concern expressed by some persons with tickets to the opening night of "Carry Nation," Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, said that formal dress was a request, not a requirement for attendance. "We aren't going to turn anyone away just because he isn't wearing a tuxedo or she isn't wearing a formal," he said. "All the tickets are sold for the opening night of this unique event. Many of the ticketholders have welcomed the opportunity to 'dress up' for it. Let me assure the others that they will not feel out of place in a buisness suit." DIRECTOR LEWIN GOFF directs the over-all preparation for the play and sets the tone of the opera. Costume designs, lighting, props and sets must complement each other to produce a total effect. It takes teamwork and cooperation to put on a play. 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 The eight set platforms for the prologue and two scenes include two barrooms, a bedroom, living room, porch and graveyard. A large scrim which arrived yesterday divides the stage. Two logos of Carry Nation will hang suspended in front of the scrim for the opening scene. Each scene begins as a tableau behind the scrim. "Carry Nation is one of the heaviest' plays we've produced." said Charles R. Lown, University Theatre staff member. Not only are there seven sets, some of which move together to form larger platforms, but each set must be strong to withstand the strain of travel for performances in Wichita and Kansas City with the student touring company. Every prop used in the opera must look as real as possible. For the opening scene in which Carry Most of the basic set materials were obtained from the University Theatre's backlog of props; however, period furniture such as rocking chairs and bed had to be reconstructed in late 19th century styles. The fireplace used in the living room scene is a copy of the original mantle found in the Carry Nation home. STUDENTS AND assistants located a baby carriage and dolls for props. "In fact, we're still trying to locate authentic dolls of the Carry Nation era," said James Hawes, lighting and prop director. Not every doll, even if it looks like those used during the period, is suitable. It may not be large enough for the audience to see. and her followers destroy a bar, stage crews assembled breakaway furniture. Railings, barrels, footlights and piano crumble before the wrath of Carry. After each performance, the pieces are painstakingly put together for the next night. Toothpicks hold the railings in place and liquor bottles are wrapped with tape. In addition to supervising the crews, Bickle's job often calls for domestic skills. His sewing machine set up on stage hummed as he hited a seam in the curtain Clarence P. Seaver, theatre shop foreman, assists University Theatre stage manager Glenn Bickle, Hawes and Lown in the construction of stage settings. With the help of students, these men create the visual backdrops for the opera. Each student worker may average nine hours a week working on sets for his classwork. Others spend many additional hours. One student climbing a ladder to paint a flat estimated that he had spent about 30 hours in the last few weeks working on Carry Nation. Bickle, who worked with the early stage productions in old Fraser Hall theater, supervises the rigging of the stage and will direct the stage operations for the touring group. He and his crew make the scene changes and check the mobile parts of the sets to see that they move smoothly and at the right time. scrim. A few feet away, Lown worked on the gas lanterns for the hoe-down sequence. BELOW THE stage, Chez Haehl, costume designer and makeup director, supervised the final costume changes—a trouser zipper had to be replaced, a panel sewed into pantaloons torn in last night's dress rehearsal. This week until opening night, the costume department concentrates on the small but important facets of making a complete costume ensemble. During rehearsals the color of a shirt may be changed, a skirt hem lowered. Approximately 130 costumes are needed for the Carry Nation production. In order to complete them on schedule—before dress rehearsals—Haehl studied the script early last fall to research costume styles, plan color schemes and choose material. Many of the costumes came from the University Theatre wardrobe room and others were ordered from Hollywood costuming houses. WLP WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY Of the American language OLD GÉRITION TRUMBLE DISTRICT WORLD COLLEGE EDITION THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio 44102 KU Collegiate Young Republicans present Professor George E. Grauel, John Carroll University: "Its superior quality has proven a stimulus to the entire field of American lexicography." 6958 Professor Harry R. Warfel, University of Florida." It is incompably the best desk dictionary now in existence." Without thumb index $5.95 W. M. TARRANT Professor Cleanth Brooks, Yale University: "An able and expertly edited volume." Candidate for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination Speaking on: Professor Jacques Barzun, Columbia University: "In- variably instructive, full, and extremely easy to use. The definitions are not only terse and clear but also elegant ... a pleasure to read." Educators endorse it. - Viet Nam 7:30 Tonight Jayhawk Room, Union Students, Faculty, Public Welcome! - Farm Program - Inflation - Water Resources A paintbox of color... Tintable pumps by Petite Debs When it comes to color... the choice is up to you. When it comes to a beautifully shaped pump... the choice is Petite Debs $9.00 McCoy's SHOES M'Coy's SHOES 813 mass. VI 3-2091 Views vary on AWS Senate changes By Elizabeth Rhodes "Women's rules, I didn't know they had any." This came from a wishful sophomore yesterday when asked her opinions concerning women's regulations proposals released Tuesday by the Associated Women Students (AWS) Senate. OTHER STUDENTS queried ranged from the freshman woman who admitted she had heard of the Senate, but didn't know they were doing "anything big" this year because "I have a hard time following campus news," to the junior man who knew the AWS rules and proposed changes down to the fine print "because I have to just for general self-preservation." A wide grin was his only explanation. Senate-proposed closing for all sophomores, and the extended late hours for underclassmen drew the most comment. The latter proposal would make late hours regulations dependent upon the interpretations of the individual living groups. LOU ABERNATHY, Tepeka freshman and Corbin delegate to last month's rules convention, held mixed views about the Senate's decisions. "They have a definite right to make changes, but I don't agree with their reasons for the sophomore change, as published in the Daily Kansan," she said. "I don't think those were really the reasons. "Possibly the rules were changed by the Senate so they wouldn't have to be changed later. "THE EXTENDED hours suggestion wasn't clear enough to suit me. If the rules are made by each living group, a girl might decide where to live by what rules there were like. There was a lot of pressure at the convention to give the living groups more power. Maybe this is the result." Often, regulations opinions are the result of a conglomerative mental effort. Such was the case with Kay Harris, Shawnee, and Doug Powell, Oklahoma City, Okla., both freshmen. They decided the Senate suggestions "make the most sense the way the Senate handled them, but it was too bad that the Senate and convention couldn't have agreed on what they wanted beforehand. The rules now sound like a reversal. "PEOPLE HAD ACCEPTED no closing for second semester sophomores. Now people feel they are taking away privileges. They don't even think of the privileges that are being given to juniors and seniors." Barby Burnett, Parsons freshman, backs the extended hours because "they would give the system flexibility, so you aren't tied to specific rules." She expects the individual living groups to interpret extended hours conservatively. "I don't think they'll interpret them liberally at all. Late nights will probably be kept for special occasions. The system offers a way out in special situations," Miss Burnett said. KU 76th Year, No.124 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years WEATHER: COLD LAWRENCE. KANSAS Details on Page 11 Thursday, April 28, 1966 Opera premieres tonight ★ ★ ★ Descendents of'Carry will attend Four-year-old Risa Foerster, Euless, Tex., has travelled a long way to see tonight's premiere of "Carry Nation." And for good reason—she is Carry's great - great - great - granddaughter. Accompanying her to KU are her grandfather, C. O. Foerster Jr., Elsa, Tex., and his mother, Mrs. Gloyd Elizabeth Foerster. CARRY NATION DONALD BROWLE WILLIAM SMITH LATEY Mrs. Foerster, great-granddaughter of the famed prohibitionist, travelled the Chatauqua circuits with Carry for several years. She was in Kansas with her great-grandmother in 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1913. This is camera-shy Mrs. Foerster's first visit to KU. Risa tried to register for future enrollment Thursday morning at the Admissions office, but was told she must graduate from high school first. THE YOUNGER GENERATION THE YOUNGER GENERATION The fourth generation of the Kansas saloon smasher looks a little confused by all the excitement created by the "Carry Nation" premiere. COSA submits alcohol study; Wescoe in dark Recent recommendations concerning the use of alcohol by KU students on and off the campus have been sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe by the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), according to council members. By Emery Goad But according to Chancellor Wescoe this morning he had not received any recommendations and thus could not consider the matter. The council has held hearings on the topic at their last several meetings. They interviewed students for their response to the topic and consulted other university authorities. Stanford University recently legalized alcohol on the campus saying, "The university believes that the development of self-discipline, individual responsibility and respect for the law will be enhanced by entrusting to the students a greater responsibility for compliance with state law and by the removal of complete prohibitions which are not enforceable in practice." Laurence C. Woodruff, COSA chairman, said that even if the council had decided to allow alcohol on campus it would conflict with Kansas State law, that does not permit alcohol on any state property. He would not release the recommendations of the council on the matter. Carry Nation stars prepare for world opening By Cheryl Hentsch Tonight Carry Nation sweeps out of the pages of Kansas history to startle the world as the formidable apostle of temperance, smashing saloons and reaping headlines as she did 65 years ago. At 8:20 p.m. Carry sings her crusade on the stage of Murphy Hall for the world premiere of the opera "Carry Nation." Pulitzer Prize winner Douglas Moore and William North Jayme collaborated to create the opera with a Kansas setting to commemorate the KU centennial. Artists from the Metropolitan and New York City Center Opera companies sing the leading roles in the KU production. BEVERLY WOLFF, mezzo-soprano, plays Carry. During the past few seasons, she has won high praise for her performance of Cherubino in the New York City Opera's "Marriage of Figaro" and the television premiere of Bernstein's "Trouble in Tahiti." Her career started as an instrumentalist and for several seasons she was first trumpeter with the Atlanta Symphony. Carry's husband is played by Metropolitan and New York City Center Opera baritone John Reardon. Reardon is well known for his portraits of Don Giovanni, Count Almaviva, Scarpia and others. He also had a leading role in Moore's premiere of "Wings of the Dove." Patricia Brooks, lyric coloratura soprano, portrays Carry's mother. A member of the New York City Opera company, Miss Brooks also sings with the Boston and Washington operas. Last spring, she sang the title role in Moore's "Ballad of Baby Doe" at the New York City Center. In addition to roles in the Broadway productions of "Kismet" and "Sound of Music," she has danced with the Martha Graham Company and acted in "The Iceman Cometh" and "Six Characters in Search of an Author." THE FOURTH PROFESSIONAL artist is Kenneth Smith, Metropolitan Opera bass baritone. After a European season performing "Meistersinger" with the Zurich Opera, English-born Smith starred in a variety of roles with the Met. He has appeared with the New York City Opera, Philadelphia Lyric and the NBC Opera. Smith joined the KU faculty this fall as chairman of the KU Voice Department. ALTHOUGH THEATRE STUDENTS and faculty have been concerned with "Carry" for several months, public interest in the premiere lay dormant until ticket sales began last week. The box office opened April 21 to face double lines of theatre-goers patiently waiting with cushions, sack lunches and transistor radios. At 2:30 p.m., the lines were still there. As a result, the opera is a sell-out with standing room only. At the theatre, dress rehearsals Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday added to the mounting excitement as opening night rapidly approached. Crew men made final checks on lighting and set decorations while the wardrobe department made last-minute costume adjustments. A zipper broke, a pantalon ripped. Backstage, both students and professionals began to feel the first twitches of opening night jitters. Out front, tonight is it—an opening—a world premiere for an exciting opera "Carry Nation." Curtain going up. from 17 to 22 The turbulent years force change, solutions (Editor's Note: The following article presents a slightly different view of contemporary university problems. Nevitt Sanford is Director of the Institute for the Study of Human Problems, which he founded at Stanford in 1961. Joseph Katz is Research Director of the Student Development Study, which followed an entire entering class both at Stanford and at Berkeley through their four years of college with tests, questionnaires and interviews. The research was supported by grants from the United States Office of Education and the Danforth Foundation.) That student values do not undergo much change during the college years and that these values tend to be conformist are assumptions which have been widely held for a number of years. Our own researches incline us to modify this picture. Although students do not change their basic value patterns in college, they tend to hold these values in a different way than before. Students typically start college with conceptions of who they are that are either rather unclear or unduly rigid. At the end of four years students find that they feel freer to have their own opinions and to take independent initiative in their actions. There is a marked decrease in dogmatism. The senior has become much more aware of the complexity of issues, and some of them now find it more difficult to talk with dad about serious things because, they say, dad gets too emotional and does not pay enough attention to the evidence. In the case of political and social values, there may be an appearance of lack of change when actually it is probably a matter of most students never taking serious interest in these topics. Our students, both freshmen and seniors, rank very low in importance to themselves such activities as participation in the affairs of their community or activities leading to national or international betterment. In their interviews with us they would explain their lack of involvement by saying that they were not "crusaders." Our students' thinking was strongly focused in a "privatist" direction; they said that after graduation their careers and their relations with their future families would have first importance for them. But one should not be misled into thinking that, because of this privatist orientation, the college years are relatively tranquil. Learning the tasks of adult life and preparing oneself for the assumption of adult roles are not easy, and the years between 17 and 22 are more or less turbulent ones for all students. Serious self-doubt, uncertainty about one's acceptability to others, and anxiety about achieving independence characterizes nearly every student. The college confronts him with hitherto unprecedented challenges: hard academic work, the pressures of able and competitive peers on all sides. At the same time he is moving near to making more or less irreversible occupational and personal commitments; that is, he must determine the course of his life's work and test and confirm his ability to be a man or a woman. No wonder these years bring their crises: sharp disagreements and fights with parents, breakups in relationships with friends, impulsive and erratic actions that sometimes shock the bystander. These crises manifest themselves dramatically only in minorities of students, but the actions of these few make overt a process that is shared by everyone. At the end of four years most students are much more capable of forming human relationships in which they are both sensitive to the needs of others and more able to maintain their own individual separateness. THE PROCESS of establishing an identity of one's own is by no means completed by the time of graduation. We have found that many seniors hold off binding commitments. Some plan to enter the Peace Corps or other interim activities to gain needed time and perspective. Many who apparently have made a commitment, such as entering a graduate or professional school, turn out to have deep reservations. Thus a student may enter law school, not with any clear occupational goal but saying to himself that he still can go in many different directions after finishing and that in the meantime he will gain time and sharpen his mind. Women at the time of graduation have by no means settled the vexing problem of possible conflict between their own further personal growth and their role as wife and mother. As we have indicated, our research seems to show that the area of greatest concern for most students is not the political and social one, but that of their personal and emotional development. Again and again, from the freshman to the senior years, a majority of the students we studied expressed great concern about the achievement of emotional well-being, about being respected and liked by others, about love and affection. They said that these values were much more important to them than achievement of wealth, or even the pursuit of intellectual and artistic values. A substantial minority—close to one-third of the senior men and over 40 per cent of senior women said that developing a personal identity would be a major task in their lives after graduation. Concern with oneself as a feeling human being and with one's identity mark the partially solved and the partially unsolved problems of the college years. When we asked our senior students to what they attributed the changes that had taken place in them during their college years, they listed among major influences the following: the impact of their living group, being away from home, and close relationships with friends of the same and the opposite sex. (Our own observations confirm the student's self-estimate.) A major underlying factor seems to be the freeing of the imagination provided by the encounter with—and sometimes the shock of—difference. Students in college encounter peers from many different backgrounds with many different ways of doing things. They encounter outspoken teachers. Sometimes these departures from the conventional are of a simple nature, such as the freedom to keep odd hours or to indulge in a prank. PARENTS, and sometimes college authorities, are overly fearful that students might follow slavishly the lead of some impulsive Pied Piper. In fact, however, students rarely adopt the values of the unusual people or ideas they are exposed to. Instead they use the experience to define their own lives in freer and more imaginative ways. Advocates of nonviolence do not usually turn students into little Gandhis, but they help them toward a more searching understanding of social and political processes. Here also lies one of the transforming influences of the classroom. Unorthodox ideas may awaken students to dormant possibilities in themselves and show them that it is possible to be daring. SOMETIMES the shock of difference is too great, and students seek security in close association with people just like themselves. When the college makes a great effort at mingling people of all kinds during their freshman year, it should consider that here, as with many other educational procedures, good effects will vary with the student's readiness for the experience. Perhaps for many students the strategic time to encourage expansion of their interpersonal horizons is in the years after the freshman year. This, of course, would be a decision for college administrations to make, bringing to bear the point that, while our research is directed primarily to expanding the general theory of how personality develops, the findings may have immediate implications for college policy. If, for example, the great majority of students, despite some appearances to the contrary, are not involved in political or social issues and do not expect to be in the future, it would seem that colleges, instead of being disturbed by occasional vivid manifestations of student "activism," should ask themselves what they are doing to encourage students to assume responsibility in the realm of public affairs. The primary need is to wake up students, not slow them down. Again, consider the matter of campus rules, and the adolescent's characteristic mixed feelings about authority. Seventy-one per cent of our freshman men and 73 per cent of the freshman women agreed with the statement "most teenagers drink merely to defy authority." But only 31 per cent of the men and 19 per cent of the women agreed that "college students should be allowed to drink as often and as much as they like." Students, it seems, can't do without authority, nor can they do with it. It follows that the college administration should listen to their demands for the abandonment of rules, but not suppose that this is exactly what they want. ON THE other hand, knowledge that students need rules should not lead to a piling of one upon another and to fresh efforts at strict enforcement. The question is, how do we encourage students increasingly to take responsibility for their own actions? This is a basic educational objective to which the making and enforcing of rules should be directed. Probably this objective would be favored by student participation in the making of rules, by a graded relaxation of rules that accords with the student's developmental status, and by handling breaches of the rules in ways that will make the student more aware of his responsibilities. It would be favored by all educational procedures that enhance the student's independence and self-confidence and increase his awareness of himself as a citizen of a community. These examples suggest that college policy might be better guided by theoretically-oriented studies of student development than by the kind of institutional research that asks its questions within the framework of the existing system and focuses upon one question at a time. The administrator is constantly in need of immediate answers; he rarely is in a position to give much thought to what caused the questions to be raised in the first place. We have said little so far about intellectual development. The fact that students are far more interested in matters other than those of the mind does not mean that they do not work hard at their academic tasks. Nor does it mean that they do not develop intellectually. The cognitive skills they have when they arrive at college—how to study, to classify, to generalize—are expanded, and many students become highly capable of exercising criticism, challenging authority, and breaking down stereotypes. WHAT IS particularly striking, however, is the student's tendency to separate his academic tasks from the rest of his life. It is not only that he downdragues the academic and the intellectual in his scheme of values, but also, when asked to say what college experiences have had the greatest impact upon him, he ranks ideas presented in classes well below a variety of experiences in the social sphere. Interviews reveal that many students fail to see the relevance of academic learning to their deeper interests and concerns. For a great many, academic demands are seen merely as stepping stones toward a career or simply as hurdles society puts in the way to test their obedience, endurance, and conformity. This is the perennial challenge to educators: how to reach students, how to make the intellectual offerings of the college an integral part of their developing selves. An attack on the problem must begin with recognition of the fact that the compartmentalization of the academic is not the fault of the students. They arrive at college, typically, with great expectations, with the belief that they will find answers to the great questions and acquire the means for realizing some of their ideals. They learn to segregate the academic, and they learn it from educators, who seem to have assumed that because intellectual processes can be separated conceptually—as they are, for instance, for purposes of psychological experimentation—they are separated in real life. It is our view, one that is well-supported in psychological theory, that the person is all of a piece, that intellectual, emotional, and characterological processes develop in interaction one with another. IT FOLLOWS from this that where our main aim is to produce scholars, our major effort should be to create a community of scholars, offer the student clear and attractive models of scholarship, deliberately build his confidence in his ability to become a scholar, and give him freedom to be guided in his intellectual work by his curiosity. Where our aim, in addition to producing scholars, is to produce educated men and women, possessed of such qualities as independence of thinking, the ability to make wise choices, social responsibility, taste and sensibility, and sensitivity to the feelings of others, we must learn to use the intellectual offerings of the college in new ways. We must know what students are like and relate what goes on in the classroom to their needs and concerns. We must challenge what they believe most firmly, discuss what they are most passionate about, give them the means for analyzing their nonrational behavior, show them how they can do well what they most want to do. To learn how to do these things with increasing effectiveness is a continuing challenge to educational research and experimentation. - Stanford Today "17 to 22: The Turbulent Years" by Joseph Katz and Nevitt Sanford Board of Trustees, Stanford （ $ \textcircled{C} $ 1966 by the Board of Trustees of The Leland Stanford Junior University) Panels spotlight women's problems --ber when the school bell rings and it isn't ringing for you." Carmen Fitzgerald —Photo by Mary Dunlap PANEL MEMBERS AT HASHINGER HALL Alumnae discuss career and family conflicts in conjunction with All Women's Week program. For the modern woman greatest challenge ever By Joyce Grist Four outstanding KU women alumnae met last night in Miller Hall to discuss "The Mop and the Mind" as a part of this year's All Women's Week activities. Sponsored by Mortar Board, the four women participated in a panel discussion and answered questions from the audience. Panel participants were Miss Maud Ellsworth, sister of Fred Ellsworth, former Alumni Association secretary, and herself a former KU faculty member; Miss Jean Stouffer, dean of women at Fort Hays State College; Mrs. Hugh Randall, writer and housewife; and Mrs. J. Woodson Rollins, a housewife and president of Hazelle, Inc., puppet manufacturers. THE TOPICS of college and career, family and career, and women in society were discussed by the panel. Considering current challenges to women, Miss Ellsworth said, "The way we are living now offers women the greatest challenge they have ever had." Continuing, Miss Ellsworth said, "The emotional strain of deciding between a career and a family or deciding to combine both is particularly hard on women. Trying to live two lives is particularly difficult and leaves little time for needed quiet and meditation. In the teaching profession, I think, the biggest challenge is making people want to learn, not imparting knowledge." "THERE IS A challenge wherever you are and whatever you are doing when you get out of college," said Mrs. Randall. "It's a scary feeling that first September when the school bell rings and it isn't ringing for you." AUTO WRECKING AUTO WRECKING Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 Miss Stouffer said, "We have an obligation to get to know people different than ourselves, and this has its start in college. When you get out of college, I agree with the philosophy that service is the rent you pay for the space you occupy on this earth." MOVING TO A discussion of college and career, Miss Stouffer said, "You're lucky if you know exactly what you want to do in life, but you have an opportunity to use almost anything you learn in college in a career. It's important to be interested in a variety of things. What you major in or start out working in is not always what you end up doing. However, you will always be a homemaker, even if you pursue a career." "A community is only as good as you make it when you live there," said Mrs. Rollins. Discussing family and career, Mrs. Randall said, "Writing is easier to mix with a family than most careers. You can think whenever you want to think." Mrs. Rollsins said, "It's important not to neglect your children while pursuing a career. Creative thinking can be done while performing routine chores." WOMEN IN SOCIETY was the final topic discussed by the panel. Mrs. Rollins stressed the importance of voting and taking an active part in politics. "I am concerned with the creeping conformity in politics today. People want to be alike. Be yourself, find your own personality and stand up for it. Living is an art and there are two sides to doing anything, a pleasurable and creative side, a drudgery side." Miss Beatrice L. Jacquart, a member of the governor's commission on the status of women, said, "I have never felt the need to investigate status. Teamwork, regardless of sex should get things done. I think women are getting along all right as they are now." Commenting on women in the business world, the panel said that women make their own image in the working world and they should retain their women's outlook in whatever they do. "Also, be proud of whatever you do," said Miss Ellsworth. ✩ ✩ ✩ Open Thursday Until 8:30 FRED GREEN'S Appreciation Sale 20% OFF ON: — Rockmount Shirts and Blouses, Hats & Pants By Karen Henderson Career secondary to husband, child — Trigo & Gross Suits—Men's & Women's The greatest challenge for a woman is to do what she is really interested in, not what society expects from her, said Dr. Helen Gillis, participating in a panel discussion of homemaking and careers in Hashinger Hall last night. - Chambers & Justin Belts — Panhandle Slim Shirts & Pants — Resistol & American Hats Justin & Texas Boots Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only Four KU alums who have pursued careers participated in the discussion of the "Mop and the Mind, the Great Compromise," sponsored by Mortar Board. — Simco Saddles and Tack - Chilaco Outfits Fred Green Western Wear THESE WHO participated were: Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, director of library services with the Kansas State Teachers Association and a children's book specialist; Miss Gussie Gaskill, curator of the Chinese library at Cornell until 1963; Mrs. Virginia Nelson, a consultant for mentally retarded children from age 16 to 18 years; and Dr. Helen Gillis, a Lawrence pediatrician. 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 "You will have to decide what you want, then pick a man who will be sympathetic. I don't see why women can't plan for careers as realistically as men." Miss Gussie Gaskill said. Dr. Gillis said that the most important thing is "your husband's attitude. I've always felt that panels like this are misdirected—they should be for the men. It's more difficult to convince them that their home life can benefit from it." "I WENT TO WORK soon after our first child was born. I realized that since I had so much invested in my education I wouldn't have been as happy as a mother and a homemaker if I hadn't. It also makes a difference whether you work full or part time," she said. "It isn't so much the amount of time parents spend with their children as the relationship they have. It's the quality rather than the quantity," she said. Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo said that she found that her children had "profited." She said they were THE WOMEN agreed that a woman should adjust her career to her husband's. Dr. Gillis said that the woman will "always find something by which she can benefit herself and her community wherever she is." In the biring of women for a job, Mrs. Virginia Nelson, a 1944 graduate in social work, said that "many men have a great deal of fear that women are emotional on the job. We have to prove that we are not necessarily that emotional." more organized and could make decisions. "Most employers are looking for someone who is imaginative, who will stick to the job, who can be adaptable. This goes for good homemaking, too," said Mrs. Nelson. THEY FELT that there was still prejudice against women in the fields of business and law. Here the woman's challenge is to be accepted, said Mrs. Gillis. "It's hard to say that women are not more emotional, but by and large I think that women tend to be more subjective in their relationships," said Mrs. Gagliardo. "Another creative aspect is bringing up children. Each age brings new challenges, and women should never forget their responsibility to their families," said Mrs. Gillis. Daily Kansan 3 Thursday, April 28, 1966 LIVE A LITTLE TONIGHT Enjoy a dish of Springtime Pleasure Ice Cream BANANA SPLIT SALE 29¢ Thursday, April 28th. Only DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Mass. 2. The image shows a sequence of letters, numbers, and symbols. To recognize this pattern, you need to identify the logical order in which these elements appear. This is a common exercise in Coding or Data Analysis. For more details, refer to the provided image or text source. US troops strike Cong complex SAIGON — (UPI) - American infantrymen today swarmed over a Viet Cong supply complex believed to be the largest in South Viet Nam. They destroyed it and of food and supplies with white phosphorous grenades and cigarette lighters. The defenders fled across the border into the sanctuary of neutralist Cambodia. A battalion of the 1st Infantry Division sweeping the Communist "war zone c" along the Cambodian border found enough food, livestock, and uniforms to outfit about six Communist regiments. They also seized motorized sampans used for transporting the equipment. THE CAMP WAS located beside the Da Ha River about 75 miles northwest of Saigon in the 1,000-yard wide buffer zone along the border where BS2s do not bomb for fear of hitting Cambodia. In Saigon, a military spokesman said 35 U.S. servicemen were killed in action last week and 547 wounded, a substantial drop from the previous week when 89 were killed and 635 wounded. The Viet Cong suffered heavy losses during the same one-week period ending April 24 when 694 were killed and 89 captured. South Vietnam Nam reported 93 soldiers killed and 33 missing and other Allied forces in the war reported 32 killed and 36 wounded. IN THE AIR WAR, U.S. spokesmen said two F4C Phantom jets on a reconnaissance mission near Vinh had to dodge at least two Russian-built anti-aircraft missiles and then called in other Air Force F105s to hit the sites. The pilots reported they left the area "engulfed in smoke." Air Force officials also disclosed that the vital Mu Gia Pass "was put out of commission" again by giant B52 bombers which dumped thousands of pounds of explosives on it during a raid Tuesday. "This is it. This is where those babies got most of their supplies," said the U.S. Army major commanding the battalion which located the complex of bamboo warehouses containing a treasure trove of supplies near the Cambodia border. Army officers pointed across the river into Cambodia at chutes on the opposite banks used for loading sampans with rice. The supply dump was about 75 miles northwest of Saigon and marked one of the key crossing points for the Ho Chi Minh Trail from Cambodia into South Viet Nam. THE TROOPERS destroyed more than 6,000 khaki uniforms with Communist Chinese labels, 800 pairs of the black pajamas the guerrilla nightfighters use, hundreds of tons of rice and salt, 16 motorized sampans and dozens of bamboo warehouses. Although Cambodia is nominally a neutralist country, it sympathizes with the Communists and is a haven for guerrillas fleeing military operations. Faubus fails to file for seventh term LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UPI)—Gov. Orval E. Faubus, the nation's second longest-term state chief executive, made good Wednesday his promise to quit after 12 years of office. Faubus, who surrounded Central High School with National Guardsmen in 1957 to become a symbol of southern resistance to racial desegregation, said March 21 he would not seek a seventh term. Politicians doubted him then. BUT HE MADE IT OFFICIAL by failing to file for the July 26 Democratic primary election. Wednesday was the deadline. The Arkansas Gazette called Faubus' action "the most unbelievable" aspect of the state political scene. Faubus, 56, a former Ozark Mountain schoolmaster, said he made the decision to quit "with regret." "I might never run for anything else," Faubus said. "But I might come back in two, four, six or eight years." FAUBUS' ABSENCE from the ballot may give the Republicans their first chance to elect a governor since Reconstruction. Winthrop Rockefeller, brother of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, is running again. He came closer to winning than any other Republican when he opposed Faubus in 1964. Eight Democrats and two Republicans signed up for the primary. Three missing in explosion CHARLESTOWN, Ind. - (UPI) CHARLESTOWN, IA. — OCPI Authorities hold little hope to today of finding the bodies of three men missing and presumed dead Allies want control at NATO conference LONDON—(UPI)—U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara met with Western defense ministers today for talks aimed at giving Allied powers a greater say in NATO nuclear strategy without putting more fingers on the atomic trigger. McNamara met with members of NATO's nuclear planning working group from Britain, West Germany, Italy and Turkey for the two days of confidential talks. THE FIVE NATION GROUP will report its findings to a special Allied committee in Paris, organized by McNamara last year to promote greater nuclear sharing within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO. The findings will be included in recommendations to the NATO ministerial council in Brussels June 6. The problem centers on how to give non-nuclear nations such as West Germany or Italy a bigger say in the nuclear defense matters of the alliance without giving them access to the nuclear trigger. The plan behind this effort is above all to enable non-nuclear Allies to acquaint themselves with the conditions under which NATO may decide to use the tactical weapons placed in their respective territories. They also would be told where the weapons are kept and what targets they would aim at. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 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. New York, N.Y. 10028. 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 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 Administration or the State Board of Regents. in a violent explosion which ripped a storage magazine Wednesday at the Army ammunition plant near here. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck The blast rocked the entire 11,000-acre installation which produces shells and gunpowder for the Viet Nam war, and injured 45 persons. Authorities said it was miraculous that no more of the some 2,000 employees on the grounds at the time of the blast were injured. 4 Daily Kansas Thursday, April 28, 1966 JUST BEYOND THE burning Viet Cong base camp the jungle was scarred and pitted from bomb craters and shredded trees caused by B52 raids. But right around the grass was green, testimony of the B52's no-trespass approach. The GIs, part of the 1st Infantry Division's "Operation Birmingham," put the whole area to the torch. The Viet Cong fled after only light resistance. Further to the north, U.S. Marines lying in ambush blocked a Communist sneak attack on a U.S. air base and sent the guerrillas fleeing into the jungle. The fire this time Williams was attending a firemen's convention. JACKSONVILLE, Tex. (UPI) — Fire Chief C. C. Williams was out of town for the biggest fire in years, a $140,000 blaze that destroyed a livestock pavilion and killed 150 beef cattle. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers THRILLING CANOE TRIPS into the Quintice-Superior wilderness. Only $7.00 per day. For information please: BILLY ROMP, CANOE INTRY FUTTITERS, ELY, Minnesota. BERNARDO CANNES match of its Supple Leather Brown and Palomino $12.00 McCoy's 813 Mass. SHOES VI3-2091 THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC. Special SaleThrough Saturday The Newest Album Releases What Now My Love . . . Herb Alpert & The Tiajuana Brass If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears . . . The Mammas & the Papas The Young Rascals . . . Their Latest Album ALL THESE AT 25% OFF Don't Forget-Free Line of Bowling with every $5 purchase or more YAF SPEAKER FEELS Draft equals slavery If you're willing to accept Webster's definitions of servitude, bondage, and slavery, said Larry Glaser at last night's Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) meeting, "then conscription is indeed slavery." Glaser, a third year student at the KU Medical Center and a board member of Graduate Fellows of the Freedom School in Larkspur, Colo., talked on "the real implications of conscription as an institution." Glaser criticized the press for its "middle of the road attitude" toward the draft, and said, "The dissenter is the key to the conscription situation today." HE DISCUSSED the conservative right-wing approach to the draft which he characterized by saying "they defend conscription on moral grounds of patriotism" Turning to the left-wing liberal camp, Glaser quoted from the magazine Dissent: "The right to refuse the draft for a particular war is confused with the right to refuse all draft. The latter is simply impossible in a democratic society." HOPE professor to be awarded soon By Swaebou Conateh The winner of the Hope award will be announced at the Senior Coffee set for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union, Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and class president, said. The HOPE award—Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators—consists of a $100 honorarium, which is interest from $2,500 given by the class of 1959. It is made every year to a professor who has shown willingness to help students, stimulate or challenge them toward thinking, and who has shown devotion to profession and contribution to the general cultural life of the university. Less important factors include publications and creative work. Paul Piper, Parsons senior and co-chairman of the senior class committee, said a certificate and a desk set given by this year's senior class will accompany the award. THE SELECTION committee was appointed by senior class officers last spring. Towards the beginning of the semester, nomination forms were sent out to graduating seniors. Piper said 150-200 forms were received at the Alumni Office. Each nominee's name was listed and reasons for his selection were given by the student making the nomination. Expressing his own view Glaser said, "There is no duty in being told to die for another's cause." In the question-answer period that followed his speech Glaser was asked, "Are you an anarchist?" He replied, "I've been called an anarchist — the terminology doesn't bother me." Phi Delts have work project Afterwards, Piper's committee set to work to prune down the number to 15. At that point, the competition became tougher as additional information on the activities and records of the 15 finalists was gathered from such relevant sources as the News Bureau. Members of Phi Delta Theta will work Friday and Saturday to help prepare Martin Park for use this summer as their Service Day Project. The newly developed park, located northwest of Lawrence, was selected for the project because the reopening of the Sunflower Ammunition Plant has caused a lack of city personnel. Approximately 65 men will install cooking facilities, cut paths through the woods, seed grass, and clear fallen trees. ENGLISH PRO RESULTS OUT NEXT WEEK On the same days, 125 other Phi Delt chapters in the United States and Canada will be doing similar service projects. Results of the English Proficiency Examination given March 3, will be announced late next week, said James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization Program. The first HOPE award was won in 1959 by Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music and music education. The first grading is complete. The second grading, delayed by Spring Break and Centennial Week, is nearly done, Seaver said. Just Follow The Signs From Hi-Way 40! Motorcycle Scrambles RACES Admission $1 Kids Under 12 FREE May 1 1 p.m. Wheelsport Club Grounds KMSA POINTS AMA SANCTIONED 9 miles West of Lawrence, Kans., on Hi-Way 40, and 5 miles North on Edgewood Road. Improved Track Wheelsport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence, Inc. Daily Kansan 5 Thursday, April 28, 1966 Two Steps in Buying A New Car— BEST CARS FOR SALE 1. Go to your local car dealer and pick out your new car. 2. Come down to Douglas County State Bank for a fast convenient loan with: Low Bank Rates 36 Months To Repay Fast Friendly Service Douglas County State Bank 9th & Kentucky Lawrence's Convenience Bank PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS You're having cocktails for two You've arranged for a private dining room at the newest supper club in town. Thought of everything for a memorable evening, so don't fall short with the suit you wear. Show her that you're accustomed to these situations. Wear a Cricketeer Tropical Dacron* and worsted suit. Cool, lightweight in the newest colors and patterns. CRICKETEER $ ^{ \textcircled{*} } $ SUITS FROM University Shop ON THE HILL 1420 Crescent Road Shop Gifts for Mother's Day May 8th Remember this important message—Do your shopping early so your gift will reach home on time. Don't Forget—Mother's Day is Sunday, May 8th. Your gift wrapped for mailing. GIFT Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Americans lack knowledge of Russia Guest lecturer and Communist party member Vladimir V. Alexandrov will return to Russia to tell his countrymen of the "shocking lack of knowledge Americans have of Russia." Alexandrov spoke before an assemblage of faculty members and students at Blake Hall, last Monday. The 37-year-old professor of Russian history at Moscow State University, says Americans also avoid their situation in Viet Nam. "AMERICANS SAY they want to help people become friends, but in truth their acts are these of aggression," Prof. Alexandrov said in an interview yesterday. He blames many of the "false ideas" Americans have about the war on the private monopolies of American newspapers and news agencies. He believes these journalists do not print the truth because they want "to introduce their influence and affect the whole population." Prof. Alexandrov holds the Russian equivalent of a PhD, in historical sciences and professes a "narrow specialty" in American history. He will return to his wife, a pediatrician, and six-year-old son in early June after a nine-month guest professorship at Indiana University in Bloomington. THIS IS Prof. Alexandrov's third trip from Russia since he began teaching 11 years ago. He has also visited India and England under a foreign exchange program. Punctuating his remarks with unaffected laughter, Prof. Alex-andrev said he hopes to write a book about his observations and impressions of America. He definately plans a book dealing with his project in the United States. "American Scholarship about Lenin." Prof. Alexandrov sees no surface differences between Soviet and American students."They both show characteristics of being young and study quite a bit," he said. HOWEVER, THE main difference lies in the "essence of their studies." Russian students base their studying on the teachings of Lenin and Marx, said the young professor. He is firm in his convictions that the teachings of these two men are the only valid basis for a society. Mount Oread beautiful campus By Norma C. Romano The KU campus, regarded as one of the most beautiful in the Midwest, was considered barren and desolate and often referred to as "The Devil's Backbone" just a century ago. Ninety years ago a farmer living a mile southwest of Mount Oread had a vision that now materializes every year into a beautiful display east of new Fraser Hall. IN ITS PRIMITIVE state the hill was not a thing of beauty. It provided a viewpoint from which to observe one of "the most charming landscapes in the world," as attested by one artist and traveler. But the hill itself was a bleak ridge rising abruptly above the level of the confluence of the Kaw and Wakarusa. It was completely free of trees, and its barren surface was so desolated that travelers passing it a century ago referred to it as "The Devil's Backbone." During the Civil War, this barren place was selected as the site for the future KU campus. The University opened in September 1866 with a faculty of three and a student enrollment of forty. There was no landscape architect to embellish the campus. The educational processes of KU continued for 12 years without any attempt to beautify the grounds. IN THE SPRING of 1878, Joseph Savage took the initiative in beginning a landscaping service which has resulted in the present attractive appearance of the campus. Savage's only connection with KU were his friendship with ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS Spectators Admitted Free GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087 ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING Chancellor James Marvin and his daughter, a member of the enrolling class of 1866. Savage was disturbed by the bare aspect of the hill as viewed from his nearby farm. Accordingly, he collected small trees along the Wakarusa and brought in a wagon load. Later on, Savage had cut and rooted lilac bushes that were growing by his country home. These were planted in a row along the east side of the campus in front of Old Fraser Hall. FROM THIS beginning, the announcement that "the lilacs are in bloom at KU" takes many Lawrence people up the hill each year for another view of the old hedge. Because of this, many other groups of lilac bushes have been planted in other parts of the campus—on the lawn of Corbin Hall, in front of Green Hall and by the Military Science Building. In rearranging the drives around the campus in 1937, the Lawrence City Council officially designated the short hedge as "Lilac Lane." Every spring the lilacs beautify the KU campus with their color and scent, but most people do not realize that behind these flowers there is a name—Joseph Savage. 6 6 Daily Kansas Thursdoy, April 28, 1966 Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY High-spirited Gaymode® casuals for the young-in-heart! Soft crushed leather uppers banded and buckled across the instep . . . with foam-backed nylon tricot linings, composition sole. Black, bone, moth, red, white. 5 to $ _{1/2} $ AA, 5 to 10 B. COMPARE! M GAYMODE $5.99 Open Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 A. M. H. College Life Delta Delta Delta House Today, April 28, 9:00 Informal L ? E ↓ ↓ "I F" (Does "Life" Have Meaning?) Guest Speaker: John Gottuso Sponsored By Campus Crusade For Christ International GREEN PASTURES for the distaff half... 10 Such, the proprietor is pleased to announce, is the nature of his select new assortment of garments casual for the Ladies... The shirts and skirts, shorts and slacks to be found are of quite infinite variety. Come browse. Country House In the Town Street $1.00 Mile Miss America is pinned to KU senior By Judy Farrell When Bob Boulware gave his KU fraternity pin to his girl, he stepped into a role in a modern fairy tale. For Boulware are the pinnate of Debbie Bryant, a Kansas girl who is the reigning Miss America. Boulware, Leawood senior, and Debbie, a KU-bound junior from Overland Park, became pinned January 26, climaxing a 15-year friendship. TALL, BROWN-EYED, brown- haired Boulware originally met Miss Bryant through her older brother, Doug. "Doug and I have always been friends," Boulmeal said. "Debbie and I went to grade school and high school together." Boulware and Miss Bryant, now a five-foot six-inch blue eyed blonde, began dating sporadically when Boulware was a junior and Miss Bryant a sophomore at Shawnee Mission East High School. THE PAIR began to date steadily just last Christmas and made the relationship official when he gave her his Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pin on Jan. 26. "We haven't kept it a secret, but then we haven't made a big deal out of it either." Bob said. The pinning was quietly announced in the Phi Gamma Delta house, of which Bob and his twin brother. Bill, are members. Boulware and Miss Bryant have an agreement that she need not wear the pin when posing for pictures or during personal appearances. "Eut I don't know if she does or doesn't," he said. TO COLLEGE students joining is traditionally a step toward an engagement, referred to as an engagement to be engaged, but they are vague about the future. "We really don't know vet," he said. "We just haven't made any plans." BOULWARE WILL graduate from KU in June with a degree in business and will travel during the summer and fall for a Kansas City travel agency. He will spend September and October in the Far East and the Orient. He eventually hopes to enter the insurance business. By August, when she relinquishes her crown to a successor, Miss Bryant will have travelled several hundred thousand miles about the United States as part of her duties as Miss America. A graduate of Christian College, a women's junior college in Columbia, Mo., Debbie plans to enter KU as a junior in the fall. She has already completed enrollment and has visited Hashinger Hall to select the room she hopes to be assigned. Her plans for the future include graduation from KU and study to become a pediatrician at the University of Kansas Medical School. "I KNOW DEBBIE will be at KU next year," Bob said. "But I'm not sure about the future—she'll probably go on to medical school." Right now, the duo manage to see each other about once a month—depending on her travels and his studies. "She comes up for parties," Boulware said. "Or else we go on. shows or whatever is going on." He finds the couple is seldom bothered by autograph seekers or photographers when they're on dates. They try to remain as anonymous and inconspicuous as possible, he said. THOUGH BOULWARE and Debbie were still "just friends" and not pinnates when she was crowned Miss America, he admits to feeling quite proud of her and of knowing her at the time. "I was very, very pleased," he said. "I thought the judges made a wise decision. It's too bad all girls can't have the opportunities that being Miss America has brought to Debbie." THE DAYS OF YORE Hobos and Doc Yak—signs of the times By Mary Dunlap From the heart of the Twenties to the end of the Thirties, the legendary hobo found a sanctuary in the heart of Kansas, on Mt. Oread. I first heard about Hobo Day, when a relative (Class of '39) asked when it would fail this year. And what about Doc Yak? she continued. Lost, I went to old files to find out if it were all a type of spring madness, or if the Day and the Yak really did exist. HOBO DAY AT KU began officially in 1894, when students learned that they could sell old clothes to traveling rag dealers, who paid them well. A group of students was then trying to raise money to go to far-away Kansas City for an annual "beer bust." The clothes sale was so profitable that the rag dealers decided to make Lawrence a regular stop each spring . . . it soon became a convention center for old clothes sales in spring. Until the coming of prohibition, the dealers converged yearly on the town. For years, students sold any rags, bones, bottles, or crew socks that they had on hand. PROHIBITION CLAMPED ITS restrictions on the annual beer bash, and it was discontinued. In 1922, however, students decided to declare a campus-wide Hobo Day, to build up spirit for the Kansas-Missouri game. Students were required to wear their oldest clothing, and were considered "improperly dressed" if they didn't appear in ragged or comical clothes. In 1826, a large number of students formed a mob which went from classroom to classroom, trying to break up classes. When the professor protested, he was often pushed out of the way by the rowdy students. Later, the chancellor declared that all classes were dismissed for the day. In 1926, a delivery truck was stopped and stripped of all its edible contents . . . when the mob went to the Law School, a professor resisted them, and pushed one of the hobos down the stairs. The professor was quickly covered with a volley of bread, butter, and eggs. A SIMILAR INCIDENT happened in 1928, when two well-loaded vegetable trucks stopped on campus at an opportune time ... during Hobo Day. Students stormed the trucks, and an all-out vegetable war ensued. Carrots and cabbages sailed through the ordinarily placid Kansas air. It may appear that Hobo Day was nothing more than an opportunity for students to disrupt classes, destroy property, and dissolve friendships, but other activities really highlighted the Day. Doc Yak was one of the highlights. Doc Yak, physician extraordinary, brought his medicine show, with fabulous cures, to the campus in the spring. The honorable doctor, who was in reality a popular student, peddled "pink pep pills for pale people," to instil pep in the student body. His medicine wagon, complete with painted wheels, was the stage for a grand medicine show. THE DOCTOR'S SHOW often included musicians, sometimes a torch singer, and dancing girls. A hobo queen was also chosen during the show, by the amount of applause that she received on stage. Runners-up were also chosen from the applause they received as they walked across the stage. Later, tug-of-war contests were held across Potter's Lake, and other games took the rest of the day. Generally, a large dance closed the event. In 1932, three weary, 100 per cent hobos on a cross-country jaunt, stopped at KU for what they thought was a brotherhood meeting. The three sadly left the ONE YEAR, FOLLOWING a large number of violations, the Men's Student Council (the All-Student Council was then divided into men's and women's councils) passed a resolution concerning the destruction of school property by the hobos-vandals-students. It read: "That the MSC go on record as desiring on its authority to push criminal prosecution in the State of Kansas against any individuals guilty of painting or committing any acts of vandalism on the James Green Statue or the Pioneer Statue." A reward of $50 was offered for information leading to the capture of any violators. The climax of the day was the crowning of the Hobo King and Queen, who had been chosen for appearance, applause (in the campus after they discovered that the hobo tent was not the real thing, but a student innovation. SUA Poetry Hour presents Roy E. Gridley reading the poetry of William Butler Yeats Thursday, April 28 4:30 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union TEMPEST CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPE Coffee will be served 1966 OVERHEAD CAM SPRINT 6 FROM PONTIAC! INCLUDES: INCLUDES: NEW OHC SPRINT - 207-horsepower OVERHEAD CAM 6 ENGINE - 4-Bbl. carburetion & chrome air cleaner INCLUDES: - Low-restriction exhaust - Heavy-duty suspension - All-synchro 3-speed floor shifter - Special sports striping COME IN AND TAKE ONE ON TODAY! SCHAAKE PONTIAC-CADILLAC SALES-SERVICE 1040 Vermont queen's case) and the originality of their clothing. They were awarded a trip to the Kansas-Missouri game as their prize. Hobo Day has since faded into a series of spring activities races and other flings at spring. The days of Doc Yak are long since gone, the vegetable fights and threatened statues are now a thing of the past. But they linger on in the minds of former graduates of 25 years ago who still ask: "When is Hobo Day, and what happened to Doc Yak?" Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966 Keepsake TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS Each is artfully crafted in purest 14K gold. For lasting pride and satisfaction, be sure the name, Keepsake, is in your rings. 7 His & Her Matching FAMILIA CANTATA MAN'S $35 LADY'S 35 FOREVER FOREVER CONTESSA MAN'S $35 LADY'S 35 Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 --- Jayhawks to invade Drake Relays By Ron Hanson Fresh from one of the greatest Kansas Relays in years, KU's top trackmen will travel to Des Moines, Ia., this weekend to participate in the Drake Relays. Jayhawks such as Jim Ryun, John Lawson, and Tom Purma, who performed with peak effort at KU last weekend, will be trying to turn in even better performances at Drake. According to head coach, Bob Timmons, KU will have men entered in six relays events, five field events, two special events, and the regular mile. JAYHAWK runners will be entered in six of the following seven relays as one event will have to be scratched: 440 yard relay, 880 yard relay, mile relay, sprint medley, distance medley, 4-mile relay, and 2-mile relay. Timmons was unable to say which of these events will be scratched until after the Jayhawks arrive at Drake. IN THE FIELD events, KU will have Gary Schwartz and Gary Barr in the discus, Larry Burdick in the pole vault, Gary Ard in the triple and long jumps, and Tom Purma in the lavelin. Both Schwartz and Ard are recovering from injuries, and Timmons said their performances will probably depend upon how they have recovered. Ard has been having difficulties with his heel, and Schwartz is reported to have had nerve pressure on the lower portion of his spinal column. His injury is similar to one of the several that plagued KU's all-time great discus thrower, Al Oerter, in the late 1950's. KU's JAVELIN ACE, Purma, is reported to also have been having back trouble, but his injury evidentally is less serious than Schwartz's. Purma won the javelin event at the Kansas Relays and Schwartz was not even able to compete. In special events, the Jayhawks will have Jim Ryun entered in the invitational mile and Bob Steinhoff in the pole vault. Ryun, who won the Glen Cunningham mile at the Kansas Relays last week, will be competing at Drake against both John Camien and Robin Lingle. These men were Ryun's chief competition at the KU Relays and are expected to perform the same role at Drake. Ryun won the Glen Cunningham mile in a record shattering time of 3:55.8. STEINHOFF, who like Ryun is Activity surges in KU minor sports Rugby men suffer KSU tennis team endows Kansas golf squad first home defeat revengeful loss to Hawks will be challenged Bloodied and bruised rugby players trudged off Quigley Field Sunday. KU's first rugby team, the Jays, had lost its first home game of the season. The score was close, a 6-3 loss to the St. Louis Bombers. But neither line was penetrated, as all the points came from penalties. Bob Evans, a graduate student from Wales, scored for KU. ST. LOUIS BROUGHT a strong team, in two senses of the word. Their average man in the scrum was 64" and 240 lbs. Their record was nearly 100 wins and less than a dozen defeats, which supports their claim to the nation's No. 1 rugby spot. As the score indicates, the game was a dour, defensive battle. The Jays took the lead and led 3-0 at half-time. But in the second half the Bombers took advantage of the slope and scored two penalties. Both teams came close to scoring, but each time the defenses held out. The Rugby Club's next game is against the Kansas City Rugby Club, in Swope Park. A woman is working on a machine in a factory. She is wearing a light-colored dress and has short hair. The background consists of industrial machinery and equipment. A sure winner shift by Villager... worn by Linda Kirkpatrick, Kappa Alpha Theta. Tattersill checks to be belted or not. Purse by Aigner COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country C KU's 5-2 tennis defeat Tuesday at the hands of K-State gave the Wildcats ample revenge for their 4-3 loss to the Jayhawks in the opening game of the season. KU's record now stands at 4-5. A bright spot for the Jayhawks is the form of their number one player, John Grantham. The Topeka senior beat K-State's Dan Millis 7-5, and 8-6 to push his record for the season to 7-2. GRANTHAM'S losses have both been against Benny Anzola, Wichita State, who is the Missouri Valley Conference champion. Anzola is also the number one player and national champion of the Latin American country of Colombia. The other KU success was a doubles, also featuring Grantham. Grantham and Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior, beat Bob Hauber and Mike Krause 8-6 and 6-1. "We haven't got a real good team this year," Grantham said yesterday. "Next year should be better, though. We've got some good freshmen." The losses were: Terry to Krause, 6-2, 6-2; Bruce Landeck, Prairie Village sophomore, to Bob Hauber, 6-4, 6-3; Mike Allen, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, to Richard Dickson, 6-1, 6-4; Jim Keller, Russell sophomore, to Dennis Patterson, 6-3, 6-1; and Landeck and Allen to Millis and Dickson, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7. W His brakes worked . . . would yours? CITGO Get them checked the next time you stop at the Fritz Co. for a tankful of Citgo go-power. 8th & New Hampshire FRITZ CO. VI 3-4321 Open Thursday till 8:30 p.m. Kansas golf squad will be challenged in dual quartet tilts KU's golf team takes on K-State, Missouri and Nebraska in two four-team matches this weekend, and golf coach John Hanna is confident about the outcome. "We have a good enough team to beat all these fellows," Hanna said yesterday. The Friday game is over the Lawrence Country Club, which gives the Jayhawks home advantage in an effort to improve their 7-4 record. Granada THEATRE...telephone W 3-5783 Starts Today This is "THE GROUP" THE GROUP FROM THE #1 BEST SELLER BY ADRIY MCGARTHY * CHARLES K. FELDMAN A CHARLES K. FELDMAN PRESENTATION COLOR by DELUXE Released thru **UNIARTISTS** [THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS] 7:00 & 9:10 Varsity THEATRE ... telephone VV 7364 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 20th-CENTURY FOX presents Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUKE CINEMASCOPE Tonite at 7:30 SUNYO DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on the highway 40 NOW! Open 6:45, show at dusk "Walk on the Wild Side" a freshman, is expected to be among the leaders in the pole vault at Drake. He won that event at the Kansas Relays with 15-6. "Baby the Rain Must Fall" The regular mile run at Drake will see three Jayhawks competing. John Lawson, Gene McClaim, and Alan Russell are all entered. Concerning his expectations for the meet, Timmons said the Jayhawks should be strong particularly in the distance medley and the 4-mile relays, and if Gary Schwartz's back holds up, in the discus. He said that KU will probably have the most trouble in the sprint relays. THIS WILL be the first time Timmons has ever gone to the Drake Relays so he was not sure as to how many participants the meet will draw. He did say that the Drake Relays will probably be as big as last week's KU Relays. The Drake meet, along with the Penn Relays, Texas Relays and Kansas Relays, is commonly accepted as one of the top relay attractions of the outdoor track season. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966 ArtCarved --- ArtCarved ArtCarved Exquisitely matched... ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS Two rings, one thought. For a truly timeless expression of love, the choice is ArtCarved. See our special selection of exquisite styles and finishes, backed by meticulous craftsmanship since 1850. 1901 A.C. Cormorant LIBERTY SET His $45.00 Hers $39.50 BRIMAN'S leading jewelers Lawrence's Authorized Art Carved Wedding Ring Dealer '43 Mass. VI 3-4366 US team to make comeback effort in world basketball championships SANTIAGO, Chile — (UPI) — The United States, still shaken by an upset loss to Yugoslavia, will attempt to regain the upper hand in the world amateur basketball championships tonight when it meets Brazil. The U.S. suffered a shocking 60-59 loss to Yugoslavia Wednesday night for its first defeat in four starts. The setback dropped the Americans into a three-way tie for first place with Yugoslavia and Russia, all with 3-1 marks. THE YANKS never were able to take the lead after the opening minutes of play, trailing 34-28 at Intercollegiate wrestling competition has been suspended at KU for at least one year by the Athletic Board, according to Wade Stinson, Athletic Director. Wrestling suspended Stinson said the decision was made at a meeting of the board last Saturday. from a firm in Kansas City and he does not know when they will get here. He said the team's past record, wins and losses, had nothing to do with the board's decision. intermission and falling behind by as many as 15 points, 61-46, with 3:45 to go. "AT THE TIME we had to decide whether to go into a full program or suspend it," he said. "It was a matter of whether we felt we could spend 30 to 35 thousand dollars more in our over-all budget to run the program as it should be operated or defer it. Student basketball enthusiasts will have to wait till the new goals arrive before they will be able to use the new facilities in new Robinson gymnasium. Roundball goals coming Kendall Rhine and Bobby Ras- coe of the Phillips 66ers had 10 points each for the losers and Leon Clark of Wyoming added nine. Lockwood said Robinson Annex will be open from 5-9 p.m.daily for students wishing to play roundball. Robert Lockwood, gymnastics coach and intramurals director, said the goals have been ordered Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966 9 A NEW DIMENSION IN QUALITY You need look no further for the most eloquent design in class rings. The NEW Kansas University Class ring, with deeper dimensional design and finer detailed quality, is now available. 375 JR KANSAS UNIVERSITY CLASS RING John Roberts Manufacturing Company WORLD'S FINEST COLLEGE RINGS ROBERTS JEWELRY AND THE UNIVERSITY SHOP THE ROUGE WINGLE'S TWO MUSIC COSTUMES FRIDAY FREE TGIF with the NEWBEATS, one of the hottest bands in the midwest today appearing at the Red Dog Inn. SATURDAY 7th & Mass. The Shadows will be back,don't miss it. Honey Bunny SEE! The Gary Lee Lewis Show May 4th 7th & Mass. Dominican crisis discussed Speaker says rebel leader not Red but has Red leanings A Cuban exile who attended a university "shoulder to shoulder" with Fidel Castro for six years said last night that Castro never mentioned communism while in school. Speaking on a panel about the Dominican Republic, Gilberto Fort compared the attitudes of Juan Bosch, deposed president of the Dominican Republic, with Castro. "Bosch is not a communist," he said. "But he is going into the hands of the Communist party in the Dominican Republic." FORT WAS ONE of three speakers on a panel, sponsored by the KU branch of the National Christian Federation, which discussed "Crisis in the Dominican Republic." The moderator of the panel was John Augelli, chairman of the Department of Latin American Studies. The other panel member was Benjamin Morris, Quinter law student, who was an assistant to Bosch for two years. Morris said that the appeal of the extremists in the Dominican Republic increased after the United States' intervention in 1964, when Bosch returned and failed in an attempt to take over the Dominican government. HE ATTRIBUTED the gain in influence of the extremists to the fact that the United States had broken a long-standing policy of non-intervention. "If the U.S. intervenes again, Fort said that in his opinion the United States had no legal or moral right to intervene in 1964 "But if you compare what would have happened if the U.S. had not landed in the Dominican Republic with the present situation, then you see the justification for it," he said. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966 the extremist groups will gain more support because they represent a change from the present situation," Morris said. The Traffic and Security Department received the report from Air Force Sgt. J. T. Wood, supply custodian, who said the typewriter has been missing since the night of April 21. A typewriter valued at $125 was reported missing from the annex of the Military Science Building yesterday. Typewriter gone from military science building SUA Hyde Park Forum... Every THURSDAY from 3:00-5:00 in the TRAIL ROOM of the KANSAS UNION WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. Upon graduation, every young man and woman wants and needs a job. A good job. How will you find the right one? One with the right company . . at the right salary . . with the right opportunities for advancement. Ever considered enlisting the aid of a Professional Employment Service? We think you should. For a number of sound reasons. It's their business. Who could possibly be any better at it? Who works with more companies every day? Knows all about them and their people? Knows their employment needs, their growth possibilities, their philosophies? And another thing. Employment Services have come a long way since your father set out for his first job. Your knowledgeable guidance counsellors and career advisors are aware of this and recommend that you utilize a Professional Employment Service as a good way to obtain employment. Today, the best ones are staffed with thoroughly trained Employment Counsellors who are specialists in every phase of the business. They are interested in helping you . . . not just fitting someone into an available job. There are definite advantages when you seek the services of a Professional Employment Service that is national in scope. More job opportunities locally and nationally . . . for secretaries, accountants, bookkeepers, management trainees, receptionists, salesmen, engineers, and graduates looking for almost any type of job. But you must graduate. Completing your schooling gives you a far better opportunity for a successful, profitable future, regardless of your academic standing in your class. The idea that the top half gets all the good opportunities is a myth. Check it out for yourself. Call us at HA 1-3410. We're open Saturday till noon. Snelling AND Snelling World's Largest Professiona Employment Service 200 Altman Bldg. 11th and Walnut Kansas City, Missouri BUDGET CONSCIOUS? Would You Believe — 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 THE YOUNG MUSICIAN OF THE TIME —Photo by John Caswell WILLIAM TARRANT He is seeking Republican nod for Sen. James Pearson's seat TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students Drive In Same Day Service IN BY OUT BY Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sat. Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Shirts Returned — On Hangers or Folded Minor Repairs Are Free TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd Drive In Same Day Service 9 IN BY OUT BY 5 Minor Repairs Are Free TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd Erosion of man's dignity concern to Senate hopeful William Tarrant, a candidate for Senate, told a meeting of the Collegiate Young Republicans that today's main political issue is not Viet Nam but poverty of thought. "The only great concern today should be with the erosion of the dignity of man. Government should be able to put people on a self help program," said Tarrant. The failure of American Republicanism has been presenting a protest and not a program, he said. The obligations that accompany the right to govern are not being practiced, he said. ica, it is easy to protest government intervention. But it is no one's fault but our own. "IN MID 20TH century Amer- "We can no longer watch Batman in a pair of soft pajamas and let the problems of the world go by," said Tarrant. "Five institutions have and will continue to exist in American society. Education, religion, industry, family and government are the institutions with which man can meet his needs," said Tarrant. Tarrant said a 40 per cent divorce rate or a church where the deacon's only function is passing cut programs and acting as usher are not the places where we will find the solution to the problems we have been ignoring. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a possible freeze tonight with lows between 28 and 32 degrees. Friday's high will be in the 60's with partly cloudy skies. Daily Kensan 11 Thursday, April 28, 1966 12 Time For Comfort With... FREEMAN CONTOUR CUSHION® Free F the law of the FREEMAN Change to the shoe that lets your feet relax. Comfort curved heel and soft buoyant insole . All a Freeman exclusive Llama finished leather in Brown or Black. AA to 12 to 13 AA to 12 to 13 $21.00 837 Mass. Royal College Royal College Shop VI 3-4255 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966 MOVE INTO SPRING WITH INDEPENDENT 100 Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service at the Lowest Prices Lets INDEPENDENT Keep Your Spring Wardrobe Looking Brand New. Just Call VI 3-4011 for Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMO Call VI 3-4011 for FREE Pick-up and Delivery - 740 VERMONT KC jazz fete set Saturday Two hundred jazz musicians will saturate the Kansas City metropolitan area with syncopated sounds during Jazz Week '66, Monday through Sunday. The week of musical festivities sets the mood for the celebration of jazz sounds in municipal Auditorium Sunday. The musicians, many local, will start at 3 p.m. and continue through tight solid hours of jazz entertainment. Tickets range from 3 to $5. Sunday's program includes such Official Bulletin TODAY Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, All Day, Muscle Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth, Chanel Der Deutsche Verein wird am Don- den die Stelle in der Bierstle zusammenkommen. Premiere. 8:20 p.m. "Carry Nation." University Theatre. Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 b.m. C.F.M. Group 8, p.m. Student Center. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, All Day, Murphy Hall. Recreation for the Mentally Retarded. All Day. Robinson. Russell, A. and Robinson. Structural Engineering Conference, All, Dau, Union Muslim Society. 1 p.m. Friday (payments at School of Religion (Sherman Hall)) Golf. 1:30 p.m. K-State, Nebraska, Missouri. Here. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Seven Days in May." Dyche Aud. Hillcrest Friday Night Services, 7:30 and Brush Community Center, 917 Highland. Cary Nation, 8:20 p.m. University Theatre. (Studt in principal.) notables as Herb Ellis, originally with the Steve Allen Show; Doc Severinson, trumpeter on the "Tonight Show"; Stan Kenton and Duke Ellington. FOR THE FIRST time this year, a Jam Room will be set up in the Little Theater adjoining the auditorium. There will be no extra charge for seats here where the musicians will be warming up. Today Kenton will perform at 9 p.m. at the Antioch Shopping Center and Friday at 8:30 he will play at Ward Parkway Shopping Center. Saturday afternoon the sounds of George Winn and the Storyville Seven, Bob Simes Quartette, Baby Lovett Dixieland Band, Bill Brewer Combo and Carrol Jenkins Trio will stroll through the downtown streets and in 10 stores —Adler's, Emery Bird Thayer, Harzfeld's, Jones Store, Jenkins Music, Macy's, Kline's, Rothschild's, Woolf Brothers and Robinson Shoe Co. KU graduate named Editor of 'Boys' Life' Dick Pryce, 1950 KU graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism, has been named Senior Editor of Boys' Life, the national magazine for all boys published by the Boy Scouts of America. America's dress-casual favorite... the WINTHROP BHOES WINTHROP WILLOW hand sewn front. Black $15.95 Brown Fashioned for the new casual trend in men's apparel. Slip-on ease... snug hand-sewn comfort and quality. ARENSBERG'S Trio begins study of Indians Three KU professors have begun a two and a half year study of the American Indian in rural and urban schools with sponsorship by the U.S. Office of Education. Murray L. Wax, associate professor of sociology, heads the project, which is operating under grant of more than $30,000 through this fiscal year and which will involve more than $150,000. PROJECT HEADQUARTERS are in Tahlequah, Okla., where the Waxes are setting up a study in the city school system and in Cherokee county. Clyde Warrior, a Ponca Indian, is assisting them. Working with him are his wife, Rosalie, associate professor of anthropology, and Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology. Miss Dickeman is working in the Kenwood neighborhood to the north in Delaware county and near Spavinaw Lake. The study there involves a two-room rural school. Murray Wax said a survey of Indians who go from a predominately Indian neighborhood into the schools of Tulsa will be start-in the fall. "WE WILL BE looking at both the academic and social adjustment of Indian children in the various types of schools," Wax said. "The data may become the basis for recommendations for the improvement of education for the American Indian," he explained. "But in a broader sense we hope to learn some things that may apply to the education of other children who come from the environment of a culturally different minority." Wax noted that some of the findings he and Mrs. Wax recently made from a study of the Oglalla Sioux on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota have been reported as applicable to the work of teachers of Puerto Ricans in New York City. That project was sponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity. American Indian children often have high dropout rates and an objective is to find ways of making public school education more meaningful and useful. Daily Kansan 13 Thursday. April 28. 1966 THE GARDEN OF THE WEEK THE VERNAL VILLAGER $ ^{\circledast} $ Probably the first...certainly the pleasantest...sign of Spring is the season's collection of VILLAGER clothes. Procrastinators are welcome to come and just look. Foresighted females will come and choose their Spring wardrobe, take it home, and spend the next wintry weeks drawing refreshment from the sight of it, waiting, full of spirit, promise, and the special excitement of Spring. The Alley Shop VI 3-0454 AT diebolt's 843 Mass. 4. 在图形世界中，你可以绘制各种简单图形。尝试使用不同的填充颜色和线条来描绘这些图形，并观察它们的不同表现力。 TO --- SUCCEED BAUSTIAN Orchestra leader chosen George Lawner, assistant conductor of the San Francisco Opera Company, will join the KU faculty this fall, succeeding Robert Baustian as director of the orchestra and opera program. Lawner will direct the symphony orchestra, handle the direction of operas and musicals and teach conducting. Baudistian, professor of orchestra, has resigned to accept a similar position at Oberlin College in Ohio. LAWNER, WHO HAS held his position with the San Francisco Women approve fall rush program The Panhellenic Presidents and Rush Councils Wednesday night voted for a fall rush of transfer students and KU upper class coeds with at least a 1.2 cumulative grade point average. According to Christie Lee, Florissant, Mo., junior and Rush Council Chairman, the joint meeting decided upon fall rush after weeks of discussion. The exact details will be published at a later date. The entire rush program for next year includes fall rush during enrollment week and spring rush for freshmen between semesters. The open houses preceding spring rush will be held in early November. FINANCIAL AID PACKAGES SET FOR STUDENTS KU will assist needy students for the 1966-67 academic year by awarding Educational Opportunity Grants included in financial aid "packages." Opera Company since 1961, was born in Austria in 1918. He studied at the State Academy in Vienna and the Chicago Conservatory. Later he studied conducting with Nicholai Malko and with Rafel Kubelik, then conductor of the Chicago Symphony. The U.S. Office of Education has granted KU $140,990 to provide scholarships in amounts of $200-800 for 282 students. The University will add to the federal grants from scholarship funds, National Defense Loans and other sources. Most of the grants will be awarded to entering KU freshmen on the basis of need and scholarship potential. The financial aid will be renewable for four years, but any loans received as part of the aid must be repaid. Scholarship applications submitted by Feb. 15 and National Defense Loan applications submitted by June 1 will be considered for the package. Recipients will be notified beginning in mid-June and continuing until Aug. 1. KU is one of 32 schools in Kansas receiving the Educational Opportunity Grants. According to Glenda Hord, Kansas City junior and Panhellenic President. "This program was chosen so the rush program could be advantageous as possible to both the rushes and the 13 sorority houses." Under the past system, the sororities and the rushees returned to the Hill the week preceding enrollment week. The program proposed for this next year will eliminate this early return to Lawrence. Kansan photo editor wins picture award With a photograph of dewcovered grass, Bill Stephens, Topeka freshman, won honorable mention in the annual Kappa Alpha Mu college photographer of the year contest. This is the first year Stephens, who is Daily Kansan photo editor, has entered the contest. It is sponsored jointly by the professional photojournalism society and National Geographic Society. THE WINNING photograph, a black-and-white reversed negative made from a color transparency, was one of three Stephens entered in category, miscellaneous photographs. The picture has not appeared in the Daily Kansan. In 1950 Lawner joined the staff of the New York City Opera Company. Appointed to the Lyric Opera staff in 1954, he continued his education and earned an M.A. degree and Ph.D. degree from Chicago University. Before coming to KU, he will open the spring season of the San Francisco Opera with "Mignon." In June he will conduct the commencement concert of the Chicago Conservatory. He will also conduct the San Francisco Debut Auditions, head the Gaetano Merola summer training program sponsored by the Opera Company and conduct performances of the San Francisco Opera orchestra. Save Money! Have More Fun! Bring Your Date To The Jay Bowl This Weekend Dates Bowl Alternate Games Free Moms Bowl Every Game Free Fri. 6:00 p.m.—Closing Sat. Open 8:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m. weekdays, 1:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Sunday. In the sub-subbasement of the Kansas Union. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION 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 PIZZAPUB 23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611 International architect to talk here George Nakashima of New Hope, Pa., internationally known architect and furniture designer, will be the speaker for the awards dinner of the KU department of architecture May 13, at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Nakashima, who specializes in the imaginative uses of wood, has manufacturing operations in Pennsylvania, Japan, and India. He is a graduate of the University of Washington, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the American School of Fine Arts in Fontainebleau, France. KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO offers the best in component sound the MASTERWORK for only $199.00 (nationally advertised at $235.00) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 - 30-watt—all transistor pre-amplamp combination - New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge - Girard changer - Pickering acoustic-suspension speakers (with electronic-crossovers) Is the sound terrible in your set? Come hear the MASTERWORK Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center Coming To KU This Weekend SEVEN DAYS IN MAY Burt Lancaster Ava Gardner Kirk Douglas 7:00 & 9:30 Friday and Saturday 7:30 Sunday Buy Advance Tickets at Kansas Union Information Desk Dyche Auditorium 35c Presented by Popular Film Series --- CLASSIFIEDS Accommodation and employment Upon request to all students color, creed, or 4. goods, services, advertised in the media without regard to national origin. FOR SALE Fender Musicmaster electric guitar with case. Like new. Also older Fender Amp. Will accept reasonable offer. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tf First quality sweatshirts, reinforced nets and waists bands, ragged trousers, and extra large, large in or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please be sure to keep up too much 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 Portable Racking Office, Olivett. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. The material is soft and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.99 paml. Call VI 2-6754. $2.99 Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $425 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free disk. it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tf 1859 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford F-150, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI t-3-0342, open evenings. 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, V 2-15765 or see at 2200 Harper St Sales-1961 Butlk Special, 4-door maroon and white, light brown trim. Excellent condition. small car that handles well and oarks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00 16 mm. Bell ano Howell turtel fire camera (model 70-DA) VI 2-1458 TR- 3, 1962. excellent. Must sell this book. Boklyn, K.C., Mo. Weekend, 68. (2) accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VH-2 1-2483. camper equipment. VH-2 1-2483. Leltz, M. Microscope-Binocular, 4 objectives 4X-100X (oil immersion), 2 pair oculates 8x and 10x, light source $850.00 octalizer W. Davis, $850.00 Apt. A, Overland Park, Kan., or phone MI 9-7997, 4-28 1960 Falcon. 6 cyl. stl., tr., economical. $325.00; 1959 Rambler American V-8 H-T, 4-dr.; $150.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon, clean and ready to go fishing. $150.00. Benson's Ph. Ph. 3-0342. 4-28 open evenings. 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, chaff and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. 1958 Chevy 4 dr., blue over white, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent condition. Mike Koskan, VI 3-7415. 5-2 1965 250 cc Yamaha YD-3S. Excellent companion. $353.00. Phone UN 4 452-822-7525 GARAGE AND BOOK SALE: Over 300 volumes on all subjects. Excellent condition. Most offered at $1_2$ original price. Musical instruments for sale. Saturday, Apr. 30. 713 Missouri. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5-2 1859 MGA, excellent condition and low mileage, $800. Also 1930 Model A Ford Roadster complete with side curtains. A real collector's item for $750. Milton Bland, 1163 N.H., VI 3-4477. 5-2 1965 MG-B. White with red interior, wire wheels, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. Call VI 2-4381 after 5.30. Honda 50 Super Sport. 4-speed. New, won in contest and want to sell or trade for SLR camera and equipment. Ken Gray, VI 3-8153. 4-28 Portable electric clothes dryers, reg. 891-931 Mass. St. 891-931 Mass. St. 1965 Yamaha 250 cc. YOT-1, electric starter, accessories, red and chrome. Best reasonable offer. Call VI 3-9765 between 4:30 and 5:30 weekdays. 5-3 Chevrolet Biscayne, 1966, blue, 2-dr., guarantee for two years or 24,000 miles. Drive now 5 p.m. call, Call VI 3-0785 after 5 p.m. or call VI 3-0320. 5-3 Used electric dryer, $39.94 delivered. Used electric dryer Ray Stone back's, 929-931 Mass. 5-3 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door H.T. Schwartz, Templin Hall. Call 5-3 Excellent Magnavox Stereo console, plays like new, $89.95; RCA AM-FM phone combination console, $30.00. Ray Stoneback's, 929-913 Mass. St. 5-3 1965 Ford 4x4 Ton Pickup with heavy duty equipment; still under factory guarantee. Mr. Fenton at UN 4-3374 or VI 2-0691. **5-3** Volkshagen owners, recapped white walls, 50-15'-s, $11.00 mounted. Terry Renaults, Volkshagen owners, Rake Renaults, 929-311 Mass. St. 5-10 Ferrari shell, very complete, with frame but without motor. Priced right. Leave Message. Don Reed, VI 2-1200. 4-29 Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model two brushes, two brush ideal gift for newlyweds. Rock - 52 back's, 929-931 Mass. St. Bell and Howell turret movie camera. 8 mm. 941 Indiana, apt. 3A. 5-2 Zeiss binocular microscope, 10x oxy- pieces, 5, 8, 40, 90, & 35x objects, used. Prices $300.00 Optics are superior to current U.S. makes. PIEN U 4-3645. P 5-4 Borda 50 sec ccu, 2,000 miles, asking to call VI 2-3150 and leave name, or CA call VI 2-3150 and leave name. 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 Comer for that next dance or party. For complete information call V1 2-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. Plan for the Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and trole that will stagger your imaginations. They'll provide our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 40 people. Whatever your 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 PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Weekends call: 4. Rim B. 2-3901 Call afresh 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Rib slab to $2.85, $1.85 chicken $1.10, Brisket phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 11 a.m. o 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Looking for a 3-bedroom house to sublet for summer session only. References furnished. Write UDK, Box 28. 5-2 RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and g-zip- drying machines are available. Delivery. White Sewing Machine. 16 Mass. VI 3-1267. Teff Female graduate student to share furnished apartment with part time staff in office. Staff member at Plaza South. Contact Linda, V 3-5675, after 5.30 p.m. I'm looking for a used piano. Call VI 3-4132. 5-2 FOR RENT 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 Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students, Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Room for rent. graduate woman, provides, close to campus. 2-414-7650 Apts for rent for girl students Mrs. Justice Wright. 1232 La. VI 3-4217. 1 3-room furnished apartment in apartment house near KU, completely private. Air-conditioned. $70.00 per month. Available now, others available for summer rental. Phone after 5 p.m. and weekends. VI 3-193. 5-3 FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except罢. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or VI III-0046. tt Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Arrange for all of your schedule. 2 blocks from Union. Phone VI 3-8534. tt We have a house we will be sublet- ting for the summer, completely fur- nished, brand-new, contemporary architecture, interior patio, very in- spired, beautiful and yet no lo- wery, however, baby babies, Jack Brook- ling, 1050 Wellington Road. 4-29 Vacant now—five room, two bedroom modern house located one block north of stadium at 940 Alabama. Owner will be there from 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to show the house. $80.00 per month. Conveniently located apartments available June 1st at Emery Apartments. 1419 Ohio. see manager at Apt. 1. 5-4 4-29 Apartment and rooms available now. on campus, off street parking. Call VI 2-0585 for further details. 5-4 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 9 Worth, 89th Street. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydjestin, eve roberts, RR # 10, Lafayette, Indiana, Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday. Must have computer skills want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person or Braum, Eldridge Hotel, 7th af Mass. CAMP POSITIONS FOR FACULTY, GRADUATE STUDENTS, EXPERIENCED UPPER CLASSMEN—We like to work with youngsters at camp. Mature staff. Openings include general nature, astronomy, electronics, ham radio, musicals, old music, tennis, overnight camping. Boys camp next to Boston Symphony's Tanglewood. 38th year. Travel allowance. Send full resume. References Camp Koe-Nac 377 Stadium, South Koe-Nac N.J. 67079. 4-28 College students earn money, sell for Southwestern Co., summer only Send Resume to Mr. Miller, 5123 Truman Rd., K. C., Mo. 5-2 Seniors & graduate students from Kansas City area. Need 15 men for summer sales work. Guarantee availability. Call YI 3-6000 between 5-7 p.m. 4-23 MISCELLANEOUS 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 imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. V1 2-2191. ff Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost Ed's Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. Evl 3-3784 515 Michigan St. St. B-A-B, Rib sbat to go $2.85, Half Chicken, $11.00, Waffle, $14.00, phone-cab—phone VI 2-9610, Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 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 a central event place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people to conference call if the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516 Airline Pilot Training. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a Airline Pilot position in a Major Airline; Height>-57" to 64"; Age<-20 to 27; Vision-20/20 uncorrected; Education-2 years of college; Pass Qualifying examinations. For more information on Aviation Logan Field, Billings, Montana. Phone 259-6152, Area code 406. 5-2 Seniors—Job hunt across the country with printed resumes. $3.00 for each page per 100 copies. Send copy typed as you wish it to appear, and check to Trade Winds, Box 962, Lawrence, Delivery within 7 days. 5-3 TYPING Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, neat and accurate work, reasonable time. Phone Mrs. man, vi 1-2781. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, text and post and secure a work, reasonably. Phone Mr. rauckman, I V-2 2781. mf Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0435. Expert typing thesis, common dlaser- typewriter, M. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnishings. VI-1-1561. Experienced typist will do typing in her home. Call Vi I 3-7349. 5-3 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must have accurate service with sonable rates. Call Mrs. Lanceaster at 2-1705. tf Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former teacher teacher. Term papers, theses; law brials. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, VI 3-8282. Will type term papers, theses, etc. will participate in rateable rates. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typing done by experienced secr. for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Typing wanted. Theses. essays & rates. Mrs. Hallenbauer VI 3-1456, fc Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt. F-2-6210, Mrs. Marvin Brown飞 F-2-6210, Mrs. Marvin Brown飞 Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have electrician responsible for scalable rates on electric type wires. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966 one only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. — Lee Rider Jeans — Justin Boots — Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 FRED GREEN Western Wear 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Page Fina Service Patronize Your Advertisers - Tune-up Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Gift Box - Generator & starter services - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c Jim Clark CAR RENTALS By the ● Day ● Week ● Month 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 621 Mass. VI 3-3055 AVIS RENT A CAR THIS BURGER IS FOR LOVE. "MOORE" BURGER Try a MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 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! STOP and THINK! Our Sports cars won 24 road races, 2 national championships, and 2 runners-up in 1965. 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 16 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966 ACME LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS The Laundry of distinction for clothes of distinction. Whether it's clothes for a spring formal or bermuda shorts for a spring afternoon, ACME gives quality service. Stop in and check on ACME box storage plan for this summer. S. BOWLING THREE LOCATIONS Downtown, 1111 Mass... VI 3-5155 Hillcrest Shopping Center...VI3-0928 Malls Shopping Center...VI 3-0895 PERSONALIZED SERVICE --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, April 29, 1966 76th Year, No. 125 THE FRIENDS. Photo courtesy of Wall Hess, Journal-World BEVERLY WOLFF AS CARRY NATION Carry Nation bashes a saloon in Topeka in the prologue of the opera. 'College' seniors given individual study plan KU seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences next fall will have the opportunity to participate in a new program designed to allow extensive independent study. The College Senior Independent Study Program will allow capable seniors to pursue independent study during their entire last year or during their last semester as undergraduates. A maximum of 16 credit hours can be earned in one semester in either two or three disciplines. professor will be assigned to the student. He will be allowed to work with a professor of his choosing. The student will be required, however, to secure the approval of the faculty under whom he wishes to work. A MAXIMUM of eight hours of credit can be earned in one discipline in any one semester. No Called by Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the college, "a logical extension of the whole idea of honors work," the program is expected to have from 10 to 15 participants next fall. Admission to the program will be granted by the College Honors Committee. Interested students will be expected to have a 2.25 grade point average or better. A high GPA does not, however, U.S. adds 5,000 to Viet Nam force SAIGON — (UPI) — A U.S. Army brigade of 5,000 men landed today in South Viet Nam to raise American troop strength here to 255,000—equal to the number of Viet Cong and North Vietnamnames regulars in the South. Another small advance contingent of a 4,-500-man Australian task force also arrived today. Arrival of the American reinforcements coincided with stepped up U.S. air efforts to block further Communist infiltration into the South. Hanoi has been forced to resort to fleets of junks to bring in men and the U.S. Navy disclosing today another devastating raid against a junk flotilla. blocked the north end of the Ho Chi Minh trail. U. S. planes also attacked military targets in North Viet Nam Thursday, destroying two antiaircraft sites and damaging two others. The planes hit vital bridges on roads leading south toward the border. Another raid damaged 30 trucks in a Communist supply dump. A SPOKESMAN SAID Navy jets destroyed 50 supply-laden Communist junks late Thursday and damaged 40 to bring the tally in the three-day campaign against the junks to 276 destroyed and 201 damaged. Hanoi began turning to junks when air raids Fighters from the carriers Enterprise, Kitty Hawk and Hancock hit the junk fleet late Thursday in North Vietnamese waters a short distance from the demarcation line between North and South Viet Nam. WEATHER Cloudy today with scattered showers and thunderstorms developing tonight through tomorrow is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. High today in the 70s. Low temperature tonight will be near 45. guarantee admission to the program, according to Bell. Ell said that the college office would like to have applications for admission to the program for next fall by the end of this year. He said students wishing detailed information should come to the college office. 'Carry Nation' stirs audience with her story By Judith Faust There was a premiere last night in Murphy Hall—the first performance of "Carry Nation." But it was much more than a first performance. Then at last, with the house lights out, the overture sounding, and the opera begun, the people all remembered—though some had never forgotten—why they were here. An opera, "Carry Nation," music by Douglas Moore and libretto by William North Jayme, commissioned by the University of Kansas for its centennial, was being performed for the first time. It was long gowns and furs, satin lapels and black ties, flooding arclights, and arriving first-nighters. It was people laughing and talking and greeting friends, and not a few looking self-conscious. Mostly it was people looking at other people. ONE COED'S eyes grew wide as she breathed to a companion, "That's my speech teacher. He's beautiful." A few feet from her one woman covertly examined another with an elaborate coifure and said, "I wonder how many hair-pieces that took." A young man looked at the people around him and asked his friend, "Can you believe this is KU?" With the dimming house lights, the atmosphere changed. The pace quickened. People stopped looking at one another and began looking for their seats. Somehow the ushers managed to stay calm and smiling in the crush. In the audience there was the flurry of settling—smoothing long skirts, crossing legs, quickly reading programs—accompanied by the preparatory undertone of the orchestra in the pit tuning and warming up. THE PEOPLE watched the prologue and the first act, and they were caught up in its liveliness and motion. The story as well as the music and voices held people. So simple in itself, it focused on the complex web of forces and people that shaped Carry. SOON TWO new figures joined the cast on stage, those of Moore and Jayme, and the audience rose to its feet. As the audience stood for intermission, a young wife turned to her husband and said animatedly, "You can really begin to see why she was the way she was, can't you?" He replied with an inarticulate "mmmphh." When the curtain finally stayed down, the people had to leave. They edged slowly up the crowded aisles talking and laughing, palms still tingling from the aplause. Once again they faced the bright lights, and they had only one more chance to look at each other. But they had seen a new opera performed for the first time, and they had plenty to talk about. Soon, dimming houselights drew them back into the theatre again, and they heard the opera's last act. When the last act was completed, the applause began, and soon after that, when the four principals had joined the chorus on stage, the curtain calls began, and it was easy to lose count. Occasionally the cast could be seen looking toward stage right, and music director Robert Baustian would motion for someone there to join them on the stage, but no one came. KANSAN REVIEW Carry becomes legend By Larry Ketchum Up went the curtain. Carry Nation was home again and thousands were at the University Theatre last night to welcome her. The theatre last night to we hear the story played upon the stage is unfamiliar to most of us. We hear the name and we conjure a grand old fanatic flailing her hatchet in the barrooms of the country. Shattering glass, spilt whiskey, words of God's wrath, and a grand entrance mark our thoughts of Carry's life work. BUT THE OPERA is another story. We find Carry a woman. She loves, she gives birth, and suffers the death of a husband she could not reach in time to save. The world premiere of an opera at KU has been a great and glorious event. The opera itself is bound to make a more lasting mark. DOUGLAS MOORE, the composer, and William North Jayme, the librettist, have given us a moving portrait of what drives a woman to fanaticism. Carry Nation was emotionally injured by the death of her alcoholic husband, the torment of her God-fearing father, and the inane psychosis of her mother. Beverly Wolff, mezzo soprano of the New York City Opera Company, plays the title role. She is powerful in both voice and stature, qualities difficult to find in a woman performer. HER CHARACTERIZATION of Carry shows extreme dedication. She is consistent; her voice is well controlled. Carry's father is played by Kenneth Smith, now chairman of the department of voice and a former member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. pany. His voice is well-defined, deep, and very understandable, unlike many of the student performers in the production. Towering above his daughter he shows the tremendous strength necessary to take Carry away from her husband. John Reardon, leading baritone of both the Metropolitan and New York City Opera companies, played the part of Charles, Carry's alcoholic husband. REARDON MATCHES his strength against that of Carry's father but ultimately loses. Reardon and Miss Wolff are compatible on the stage and share it well. Patricia Brooks, lyric coloratura soprano of the New York City Opera Company, portrays Carry's mother. The role is difficult in that the mother is both pathetic and humorous. Miss Brooks puts her characterization on an even keel. Her character is demented but, at the same time, the audience laughs at her. Miss Brooks, by her talent, is able to keep the character from appearing ludicrous. ROBERT BAUSTIAN, musical director, and Lewin Goff, stage director, have shown once again what their combined talents can create. CHOREOGRAPHY BY Tomi Baker is unpretentious and graceful. Particularly fascinating is the last scene where Carry is enveloped in a sea of pleading hands. Choral direction, by Clayton Krehbiel, is well done. However, members of the chorus need practice in both diction and projection. Locked doors The action of dean of students Laurence Woodruff in barring student body president Al Martin from meetings of the Council on Student Affairs is unwise. There seems to be little justification for locking the chief student executive officer out of meetings of a group formed to consider student affairs. There might be occasions, such as if COSA were to consider the disciplinary record of a single student, when it would be proper to close the Council meeting, but we doubt that generally closing the meetings to everyone including the student body president will promote any student trust in the mostly administrative COSA. number of administrators are considered essential to COSA's operation, the student body president, elected only a month ago, is not only unneeded, but barred from Council meetings. Further we think it odd that while a large Also unfortunate is the ASC debate over Martin's appointments to COSA. Political consideration should not figure in the selection of students to such a potentially important committee, but the idea of student government appointments made without the traditional post-election political wrangling is apparently a concept foreign to some ASC members. Campus politics should not play a role in the selection of students to administrative committees, and the sooner the ASC recognizes this the better student government will be. Justin Beck Student control We fail to understand why the AWS should operate independently of the All Student Council. The ASC technically represents all students on campus, including women. However, the AWS appears (or pretends) to have considerable authority in the making of student regulations, regulations that are thought to be completely outside the realm of ASC authority. Hours regulations are, in fact, a matter of campus wide concern, and while women students, through the AWS, should be able to change them, there is no reason why the ASC, which is a far more representative body than the AWS Senate, cannot assist the Senate in the making of student regulations, and ensure that the rights of female students are protected. While there may be some as yet undefined reason for having a separate women's organization there is absolutely no reason why that organization should be independent of the student government which the student body, with the approval of the Chancellor, established to govern student affairs as a whole. It would probably do the AWS Senate no good to have their actions reviewed by an organization that unlike the Senate admits that it is responsible to the student body. It might give the AWS officials some idea of democratic government. Justin Beck New York strike LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS New York has again been hit with a newspaper strike, this one shutting down the newly formed World Journal Tribune newspapers which had been formed out of the merger of the afternoon Journal American and World-Telegram and the morning Herald Tribune. On strike is the Newspaper Guild which is going to lose about 800 of 1600 jobs in the merger, the second time in 12 months that the Guild has struck New York papers. And like the other newspaper strikes in New York this one could be of long duration. However, a long strike could mean the end of the Herald Tribune which has been in a shaky financial position for several years, thus putting even more men out of a job. New York's other papers are continuing to operate on a day by day basis, but may themselves shut down, creating another newspaper blackout for a city which has had more than its share in recent years. At the very least the strike could prove financially damaging to the newly formed company, whose papers have all been suffering high operating losses in recent years. At its worst it could shut down newspaper printing in New York for some time and close forever the Herald Tribune, one of the country's more interesting newspapers. Worst of all the strike seems unnecessary. —Justin Beck FO BOX 153 HANNA BRIEF CALLE ©1962 伯曼 C-72 TEST MAGOT OR NOT — IVE HALF A MND TO MAKE THAT DOG OF HIS WAIT OUTSIDE!" The people say... Supersphinx poses riddle The world is in a time of crisis. Ideals are questioned, people demand their rights, and democratic chaos seems imminent. The world needs a rescuer! The people need a rescuer! The administration needs a rescuer! But look—up in the sky! It's a bird! It is inane! It's Supersphinx!! Yes, Supersphinx, strange visitor from another world—faster than a free thought, more powerful than a resolution, able to twist strong words at a single glance—who, disguised as a mild-mannered AWS Senate, fights a never-ending battle for (administrative) truth, (administrative) justice, and the American way of life (salute, dammit!) At last, our salvation—in the form of a riddle! "What stands on two feet in the morning, crawls on its belly in the afternoon, and hobbles away in the evening?" Woe be unto him who knows not the answer, for he is doomed to eternal darkness and ignorance. Woe be unto the modern Oedipus who answers "Women's rights at KU," for this is like to make the Supersphinx exceeding wroth. Woe be unto both the ignorant and the knowing but powerless—for this is our salivation: the Supersphinx still rules the desert. James E. Nickun Wichita senior \* \* \* Letters to the editor should be typed, double space on a 70 space line, and must be signed. Length should not be over 600 words. Any letter submitted to the editor may be edited prior to publication. 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, April 29, 1966 Kentucky speaker ban bill a threat The proposed American Legion-sponsored bill to ban "insidious" persons from speaking on Kentucky's campuses amounts to a speaker ban, despite the sponsor's contents to the contrary. We believe the atmosphere at the University and other state schools calls for more controversial speakers rather than a ban. The recent egg-throwing incident might not have happened had students previously had the opportunity of hearing speakers holding minority viewpoints. STUDENTS, and apparently many state citizens, have yet to learn that exposure to differing views is an educational experience. Those who would seek to "protect the minds" of students or the image of the state's colleges and universities in essence seek only to limit the possible range for such experience. The Administration, we feel, has been too often guilty of such "provincialism" here. We have seen no "controversial" speakers brought to campus who have been backed by Administration funds, though the just-concluded Centennial brought in scores of outside consultants. Where were the leaders in some of the major social issues of today—civil rights, THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3846 — Business Office—UN 4-2198 KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10928. A 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. labor-management disputes, changing qualities of higher education? Earlier this year North Carolina colleges and universities nearly lost their accreditation because of a similar ban imposed by its Legislature. The ban was repealed one week before a nationwide accrediting organization was scheduled to yank accreditation. Such loss of accreditation certainly would follow imposition of such a ban imposed in Kentucky and would be a devastating blow to education within the state. THE LEGION bill is a dangerous threat to free education in Kentucky, and we hope legislators will recognize it as completely unreasonable within the modern era of learning. Rather than drawing the University further into cloisterism, we might hope the Legislature and the administrations of the state institutions would invite and encourage controversial speakers to visit their campuses. The Kentucky student now is far too much a tortoise. Legislators and Administrators must draw him out of his shell, not drive him further in it. -Kentucky Kernel ECONOMIC SANCTIONS RHODESIA TWEGEO MAJORITY —Illustration by Richard Geary "You're All Anti-Independence!" Buddhists peaceful again SAIGON—(UPI)—Government officials convinced Buddhist students today that a Vietnamese guard and not a GI killed one of their classmates outside an American warehouse and the students called off anti-American demonstrations. U. S. officials, dismayed that the youth had been killed, breathed a sigh of relief that the situation did not develop into an incident that could disrupt the nation's shaky political truce. THE BUDDHISTS have labeled the military government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky "lackeys" of the Americans and some officials feared it might prompt them to again take up their demand for immediate ouster of the Ky government. In Da Nang, Catholic groups fearful of Buddhist domination in the promised civilian government, African night set The International Club is to take its audience on an extensive trip to Africa in its presentation of African Night tonight at the Kansas Union. The program consists of documentary films about Africa, folk dances, songs, story-telling and poetry reading. Bicycle missing William A. Conklin, Wichita freshman, reported to the Traffic and Security Office yesterday that his red, English racer bicycle was missing from where he had parked it by Watson Library in the morning. Ph. D. Exam Monday, May 2, 1 p.m. 4 a.m. May 3 Trimona, Speech Choreographer ATHOLOGY. TODAY Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, All Dan, Murray Hall. Recervation for the Mentally Retired Person, Data Collection larded, All Day, Robinson, Structural Engineering Conference, Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Snow Day in May," Dwynda Duhe HILIER Friday Night Service 4:75 p.m. JWU Community Center, 817 404-239-2222 International Club, 8 p.m. Kansas Union African Night Public invited. Carry Nahon, 8:20 p.m. University Taipei (Student principals.) SATURDAY Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, All Day, Murray. Recreation for Mentally Retarded. All Day, Robinson. Tennis, 3 p.m. Oklahoma U 'Here. Popular, Dove in May. P. Dyeh. Carry Nation, 8:20 p.m. University Theatre. (Professional principals.) SUNDAY Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoech Audl- University Lutheran Church, Bible study, 9:35 a.m. 11:00 worship, 15th and iowa Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 pm. Davis Chapel. Carillon Recital, Albert Gerken. 3 num. Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 p.m. Barnard Hall, 825 W. 4th St. Carillon Recital, Albert Gerken 3 Pc Ecumenical Institute Opening As- sistant p.m. Dr. Joseph Sittert. Both Aub. Ecumenical Institute, 7 p.m. Dr. Dorothy S. Bacon Daniel J. Goffman Union Ballroom Gammar Popstar Film, 7:30 p.m. "Seven Days in May," Dvecch Aud. 10 Carry, Nation, 8:20 p.m. University Theatre, (Professional principals.) ASCREDITED MANFLOWER WAREHOUSE Be sure the men who handle your possessions are ... ACCREDITED WEELOVER WAREHOUSES staged demonstrations Thursday backing the Ky regime and promised more. They charged the Buddhists planned to make a deal with the Communists through the new government. Buddhist leaders countered with coins of slander and said the Catholics were using anti-communism as a "tool for personal interest." Moving Storage Packing Lawrence Shoe & V13 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE -PACKING-CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE A POSSIBLE RELIGIOUS clash was averted Thursday when a parish priest, Father Anthony Dan Van Phuong, halted a march by militant Catholic students into Lawrence From V13. 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE FOR PACKING CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE Buddhist-dominated sections of Da Nang. There was little doubt the Communists were trying to exploit the current political and religious difficulties. Late Thursday night a hand grenade was thrown in front of the warehouse in Saigon where the Buddhist student was killed. The attack, which injured one American soldier, was seen as a Communist attempt to agitate the situation and make it appear that the explosion was Buddhist retaliation. KU's Centennial Ecumenical Institute will open Sunday with a preliminary convocation open to the public. The convocation is at 4 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Ecumenical Insitute opens with convocation in Hoch Joseph Sittler, University of Chicago, will speak on "The Judeo-Christian Tradition and the Condition of Modern Man." Responses to the speech will be given by Father Daniel J. O'Hannon, Alma College, and Rabbi Mare H. Tanenbaum, director of the Interreligious Affairs Department of the American Jewish Committee, the other two theologians leading the institute. General and group study sessions for the institute will be held in the Kansas Union. Sessions will be held Sunday through Tuesday. Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 3 VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INGZ [Diagram of a classic Volkswagen Beetle with its hood open, alongside a detailed engine diagram]. Which came first? The Volkswagen engine came first. Then the car was designed to go in front. (To hear our engineers tell it, the big reason for the car is to carry the engine around.) While that's a slight exaggeration, we did know all about the engine before we knew anything about the car. We knew it would go in the back because you get better traction that way. We knew it would be air-cooled so it wouldn't ever need water or anti-freeze. We knew it would use pitifully little gas and need precious few repairs. As you know, we're still at it; we try to make the whole VW better and better every year. But the engine is still our pride and joy. We machine parts to ridiculous tolerances. We assemble every engine by hand. And we run each one twice (and adjust it twice) before we let it go. (This year, there's an extra bonus: about 25% morepower.Butthesizeandeconomyarethesame.) All too often, car engines are stuffed in wherever there's room up front. But we put first things last. "Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS W SALES — SERVICE — PARTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Overseas Delivery Available 2522 Iowa (Hwy.59 South) VI 3-2200 Campus Chest continues drive The deadline for Campus Chest donations has been extended into next week, according to Mike Spencer, Overland Park junior and Campus Chest Committee chairman. Although the collection tables in the Kansas Union and Strong Hall are not doing very well because "people turn their head the other way as they walk past." Spencer hopes for a better showing from the organized living groups. A chili supper, an auction and dressing down for dinner are some of the specific projects used in organized women's living groups on campus. In Lewis Hall each infraction of the regular dining room dress costs the guilty woman a dine. Cut-offs and rollers, for example, added 20 cents to the price of one woman's dinner. "FUNDS ARE BEING collected in every living group." Spencer said, "but the boys are not going all out like the girls are." Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sellars Hall both had auctions. The women brought favorite possessions of their roommates to the auction. Some women bought their own possessions for a week; others found the bidding more than they could afford. Stuffed animals, boyfriend's pictures and a packet of letter lesters were auctioned. A Beatles album at Sellards went for $2.25. At the Delta Delta Delta house, the bells the housemother uses to call dinner were auctioned off. The pledges at the Alpha Gamma Delta house have collected miscellaneous items from the actives which they will sell at a party this weekend. AT THE SIGMA Kappa house the girls willing to give a quarter to Campus Chest were allowed to wear jeans to dinner. Chili and jello were served to the Kappa Alpha Thetas for dinner one night; the money saved from the regular food budget went to Campus Chest. Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority are ironing men's shirts for the fund raising drive. The price is only 15 cents. Monday night is Honors Night for the women on campus. They will be urged by Glenda Hord, Kansas City junior and Panhellenic President, to contribute to the Campus Chest, which will turn its funds over to World University Service. SWITCHING COMPLETELY away from women, the Alpha Phi Omega "Ugly Man on Campus" contest will also collect money for the Campus Chest. Any group may enter a picture of their "ugly" candidate. No restrictions exist on the type of makeup that can be used; the only stipulation is no masks. The pictures are put on jars and the students then vote on the ugliest. The ballots, so to speak, are the coins the students drop in the respective jars. The Campus Chest receives this money, which last semester was over $120. The winning group gets prizes from Lawrence merchants and a traveling trophy. HUMANITIES SERIES W. Bedell Stanford, Regius Professor of Greek at Trinity College of Dublin, Ireland, will speak at KU as part of the Humanities Lecture Series on Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6. Greek tragedy subject of lecture Throughout the two days, Bedell will speak to various groups and classes around campus on subjects concerning contemporary drama. The topic of the Series lecture will be "The Emotional Power of Greek Tragedy" and will be at 8 p.m. May 5 in the Forum Room of the Union. He will address a Student Union Activities (SUA) coffee-forum on the subject of "Why Can Pop Student wins award Ahmad Sabahi, fourth-year architecture student from Tehran, Iran, is one of eight winners in the United States and Canada of the "award of exceptional merit" for the 1965-66 architectural scholarship program of the Portland Cement Association. The award is an all-expenses-paid summer architectural scholarship to the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in France. Blundell to speak at Kansan dinner William E. Blundell, front page editor of the Wall Street Journal in New York City, and 1966 cowinner of the Meyer Berger award for local reporting, will be the 1966 Kansan Board dinner speaker for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 14, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Awards for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan will be made and students will be recognized for outstanding work in the School of Journalism during 1965-66. Scholarships for 1966-67 also will be announced. BLUNDELL WAS a graduate student in journalism at KU in 1959-61. He was an assistant instructor in 1961, and served as editorial editor, assistant managing editor and chairman of the Kansan Board. Coming To KU This Weekend SEVEN DAYS IN MAY Burt Lancaster Ava Gardner Kirk Douglas 7:00 & 9:30 Friday and Saturday 7:30 Sunday Buy Advance Tickets at Kansas Union Information Desk Dyche Auditorium Presented by Popular Film Series 35c Singers E cite More Emotionalism than Drama" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday n the Big Eight Room of the Uni n. Bedell was graduated from Trinity College with the honor of First of the First in final honor exams in classics and in ancient history, a and was awarded two gold medals for unusual distinction. phor," "Ambiguity in Greek Literature," "Aeschylus in his Style" and "The Ulysses Theme." He has also written frequently for classical, literary, historical, political and ecclesiastical journals. His book include "Greek Meta- 4 Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 The English Department and The SUA Poetry Hour present CANCELLED Monday, May 2 at 4:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium FRIDAY NIGHT THE UGLIES COME SEE and SATURDAY NIGHT DONT MISS THE SOUND OF THE SOUNDS at the PIZZA PUB 23 rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 --- Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 611 5 Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good,nourishing breakfast. Today, you don't Carnation instant breakfast Chocolate Flavor 6 INDUSTRIAL ENVELOPES JUST ONE MILK NEW! Carnation instant breakfast makes milk CHOCOLATE Now you can have new Carnation instant breakfast makes milk a meal that's too good to miss. Each glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, as much mineral nourishment as two strips of crisp bacon, more energy than two slices of buttered toast, and even Vitamin C-the orange juice vitamin. It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in your cereal section. Baseball team to rival CU By Ron Hanson After a two week layoff, KU's varsity baseball team will take the field against Colorado in Boulder this weekend to play a three game series. The Jayhawks, who had their home series against Missouri rained out last weekend, hold a 1-5 Big Eight record, good for last place, and are 6-7 overall. THE ONLY conference victory for KU this year was a 3-2 decision over Kansas State two weeks ago. In the conference, the Jayhawks have lost three games to Nebraska and two to Kansas State. KU's conference record is a sharp contrast to its non-conference mark of 5-2. All of these games were played early in the season when the Jayhawks were on a road trip in San Antonio, Texas. SO FAR this year, Colorado has a 2-7 league record and a 7-8 mark for all games. Last weekend, the Bucks lost all three games they played to Kansas State, and are reported regrouping their team somewhat for the series with KU. The probable starting lineup for Colorado will include: Jack Coppom, centerfield; Don Alsup, third base; Steve Best, second base; Dan Kelly, shortstop; Dave Cramoy, leftfield; Duke Prentup, first base; Frank Rogers, rightfield; and Moe Radovich, catcher. COPPOM and Alsup are the only three hundred hitters among the Colorado regulars as hitting is decidedly the Buffs' weak spot. Probable starting pitchers for Colorado against KU include Taylor Toomey, 2-2; Gary Mann, 2-3; and Clarence LeMasters. 2-2. Freshman nine open with loss to Ichabods KU's freshman baseball team began its season yesterday in a sorrowful fashion as the Washburn frosh defeated the junior Jayhawks 16-3 on the Ichabod's field in Topeka. HOWARD ARNDT, a 6-9 pitcher and also a freshman basketball player, pitching the entire game for the Jayhawks, was credited with the team's first loss. Coach Mike Dermanel said the freshmen have much more potential than the game indicated as they have been playing well against the varsity in practice. THE FROSH will play the Kansas State freshmen in a double header Saturday, and Dermanuel said he is sure the team will do better. The starting lineup for KU against the Wildcat frosh will be Curt Breeding, third base; John Willman, leftfield; Tom Shawver, centerfield; Randy Cordell, shortstop; Bob Moffatt, first base; Coley Stimson, catcher; Gary Skoog, rightfield; and Tom Morgan, second base. Pitching for the Jayhawks will be Rich Slicker and Roy Jackson. PLAYING tomorrow in Manhattan, the first game will begin at 11:15 a.m. Dermanuel said that he plans to give the team a hard workout today. The Jayhawk frosh have a total of six games on their schedule. Following the two contests with Kansas State, the team will play Washburn again, this time on the Jayhawk's field, May 12. The KU freshmen will close out their season with a home double header against Nebraska on May 21. KU's head coach, Floyd Temple, has announced that Jayhawk pitcher Fred Chana will return to action for the Jayhawks at Boulder and will draw the starting assignment in the first game. Chana has been sidelined for the past three weeks with an arm injury. OTHER members of the Jayhawk starting lineup will be: Gary Ascanio, leftfield; Bill Fenton, third base; Jim Shanks, first base; Tom Evilsuren, second base; John Adams, catcher; Bob Skahan, centerfield; Alan Stoike, shortstop; and Steve Walsh, rightfield. Pitching along with Chana will be Sandy Buda, 0-2, and Bill Maddux, 3-1. The top hitters for the Jayhawks so far this year are Fenton, 327; Shanks, 306; Evilsizer, 304; and Adams, 280. Skahan is among the league leaders in runs batted in with 14, and Adams and Shanks are at the top of the conference in home runs with two apiece. Following the Colorado series, KU will return home May 6-7, to play Oklahoma University in a three game set. 6 Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 BOSTON — (UPI)— Boston is still the capital of the basketball world, Red Auerbach went out puffing a victory cigar, and Bill Russell is ready to try his coaching hand. Celtics win NBA crown The incomparable Celtics knocked out the Los Angeles Lakers, 95-93. Thursday night for the eighth straight Boston championship and ninth in the last ten National Basketball Association seasons. The Celtics, who had led throughout and were apparently coasting home in the fourth quarter after leading by 19 points in the third round, were pushed just a bit at the end though the outcome was not as close as the score would indicate. VICTORY in the seventh and final championship playoff game meant a good deal more to the Celtics than the roughly $4,143 per man they will collect as world champs. It was the 1.037th lifetime victory for Auerbach who ended a 20-year coaching career to take over as Boston general manager. RUSSELL, in his very last game as strictly a player, stuffed a shot with 30 seconds left for a $5-85 Boston bulge. After that, it was a race to see whether the fans could cover the Boston Garden court before the Lakers could pick up enough points to close the gap. Auerbach had his victory cigar lit by Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe and was half carried from the floor to a waiting shower while fully clothed. In Boston, it's been a tradition to drench Auerbach, clothes and all. But if they win again next year, the Celtics will have to fold Russell into the shower stall in his uniform of playing coach. Star proved sportsman KU track star Glenn Cunningham was called "The Sportsman of the Year" in Time, Jan. 8, 1934. The winner of the Sullivan award "proved himself a good sportsman in running two races every meet and sometimes three against leading European middle-distance champions." KARATE Free Exhibition Monday, May 2nd, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House To find out what others will do next year... look at Enro today (shirtbuilders) FASHION LEADERSHIP FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SHIRTBUILDERS AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE THE WORLD OF STUDIES --- STRONG By Emery Goad With all the concern recently over closing hours on campus one might consider the women's own leader, Dean Emily Taylor, does not always observe closing hours at her office. After the police were called to the Dean of Women's office in Strong Hall last Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. the night watchman said anyone could have walked off with the entire contents of the office. WHO KNOWS, maybe someone took their dossier for an interpretation? The Dean's "open door" policy was only in effect for four hours. It is no secret the rumors about the possibility of 45 minute classes next semester may be true. The matter is currently being discussed in the administration committee of the University Senate. The six faculty members and ex-officio chairman, Dean George Waggoner, have considered several matters including shorter class periods and longer time between classes. ★★★ It was Dean Woodruff, the other day who said he would be pleased to meet with students to discuss any questions concerning the dossiers or files kept on students. IT IS NO SECRET that these files are closed, but to what extent? The files are released, "usually with the student's permission. This is our normal procedure," Dean Woodruff said. It was a student panel member during the Centennial seminars who said his file was over an inch thick. Woodruff said he checked on the file and found it to contain hardly more than the one below. "The files contain only vital statistics," he said, and then proceeded to list the contents of a typical file. There was a picture, grade reports, IBM cards (filled out during enrollment), scores on entrance examinations, reports from counselors STUFF in the residence hall and an application for admission to KU along with correspondence of the student with the dean's office. Woodruff said, "Any fears about the files are ungrounded. I am flabbergasted." ★ ★ ★ WITH A LOAD of celebrities coming to KU next fall, Strong is expected to "roll out the red carpet." Officials in the registrar's office never were so popular as the time earlier this semester when Debbie Bryant, Miss America, came to campus to arrange for housing and admission. She dropped in at the admission office first and said she would return after being deferred to the Dean's office. Funniest thing! Officials in the admissions office stayed after their regular Saturday hours and photographers were waiting . . . but Debbie never showed up. ★ ★ ★ It was Dean Taylor, who said the other day the changes in the AWS rules were not major ones. But after all they only added closing hours for second semester sophomores, some 1,500 women. The All Student Council at their last meeting discussed adding members to COSA. ★★ It was not the first time, Laurence Woodruff, council chairman, said that added members would hinder progress of the council. It was Woodruff who said, "mob action" might describe the committee, now already 17 members. ★ ★ ★ THE AWS RULE changes look like they may get through COSA in only a couple of weeks, record time, for legislation. "I see no reason why the council will not act upon the rules and make a recommendation to the Chancellor in time for them to go into effect for summer school," Woodruff said. This is your chance, Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG of Sprite Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle friendishly 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. 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 *bullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are. Sprite SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Final Reminder JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Saturday, April 30 National Guard Armory Dance to the Music of THE RED DOGS THE RED DOGS Admission: 1 Junior Class I.D. Per Couple or $3 At The Door Per Couple Beer FREE with Admission No Sweatshirts or Jeans SEE YOU THERE UN TO VU W YO PLANNING COMPLETE Commencement spans three days By Linda Sleffel The Centennial Commencement Exercises at 7 p.m. June 6 will climax three days packed with alumni reunions, concerts, initiatives of honorary organizations and luncheons, dinners and receptions honoring graduates and alumni. A feature of the Commencement Exercises will be the presentation of five Distinguished Service Citations to alumni chosen from more than 200 nominees. Since KU does not award honorary degrees, the citations are the University's highest honor. Citeees have been chosen and their names will be released shortly, said Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the Alumni Association. ALL KU ALUMNI have been invited to return for the Centennial Commencement. They will be housed in Gertrude Sellars Pearson and McColum halls, and a series of reunions, parties and lunches are planned for five-year class groups. A special group, the Gold Medal Club, will include all alumni who graduated before 1916. Commencement activities will begin at 9 a.m. June 4 with registration of all alumni in the Kansas Union. Mortar Board will hold its annual reception at 11:30 a.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union, and the annual Mortar Board Luncheon will be at 12:15 p.m. in the Watkins Room. The Alumni Association Board of Directors luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel, and at 1:30 p.m. the Board of Directors meeting will be held in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. "MEET YOUR DEAN" receptions at 3 p.m. will allow alumni to meet with the staffs of their respective schools. The School of Fine Arts reception will include exhibits and a short program in Murphy Hall. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information reception in the Historical Center of Flint Hall will be followed by a program in 205 Flint, with Dean Warren K. Agee speaking on "Challenges of Journalism Education Today." The Law School meeting will include the Commencement Recognition Program in Green Hall Courtroom and a reception in Green Hall library where awards will be announced and hoods presented to candidates. At 5 p.m. the Kansas Union Lounge will be the scene of the University Reception for all alumni, honoring past and present Distinguished Service Citeces. The All-University Centennial Program and Dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom will honor the 1966 Distinguished Service Cites and feature an historical program. AT 8:15 A.M. June 5, the Endowment Association will hold a trustees breakfast in the English Room of the Kansas Union, and at 9 a.m. the trustees annual meeting will be held in the Pine Room. At 3:30 p.m. the University's 75th Anniversary film will be shown in the Forum Room. The film was taken at Commencement in 1941. Myers Hall lawn will be the stage for the KU Commencement Band Concert at 3:45. The All-University Commencement dinner will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ball-W. Clarke Wescoe's Centennial room and will feature Chancellor "State of the University" address. THE DAY WILL be climaxed by the Centennial Baccalaureate Services at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. The speaker will be Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, who is retiring this year after 28 years at KU. Events June 6 will begin with the Class of 1966 Graduation breakfast and program at 8 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. At 11 a.m. Air Force, Army, Marine and Navy commissioning ceremonies will be held in Murphy Hall, and a reception for military graduates and their guests will be held at noon in the Kansas Union. Also at noon, Phi Beta Kappa will initiate new members in the Forum Room, and a luncheon for members and parents of initiates will be served in the Kansas Room at 1 p.m. A second KU Commencement Band Concert will be held at 3:30 p.m. on the Dyche Hall lawn. And finally, at 7 p.m., the Centennial commencement will begin in Memorial Stadium. Interspersed with the other activities will be numerous luncheons and receptions for returning alumni. Free shuttle-bus service will link GSP Hall, the Kansas Union and McCollum Hall, and free continuous bus tours of the campus will leave the Kansas Phi Delts work on Martin Park Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity will ready Martin Park, northwest of Lawrence, for summer use today and tomorrow. The project is the 11th annual Service Day of the national fraternity. The reopening of the Sunflower Ammunition plant has caused a shortage of city personnel and the Phi Delts volunteered to prepare the newly developed park so that it will be ready for summer use. 8 Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 Union on each hour and half hour from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. each day. Motorcycle Scrambles RACES May 1 1 p.m. Wheelsport Club Grounds Improved Track 9 miles West of Lawrence, Kans., on Hi-Way 40, and 5 miles North on Edgewood Road. Just Follow The Signs From Hi-Way 40! Admission $1 Kids Under 12 FREE KMSA POINTS AMA SANCTIONED Wheelsport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence, Inc. Cole of California ® Break Out of Your Shell in The Great Cole Jr. Escape Suit terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- UMOC IS COMING NEXT WEEK AT KU Ecumenical Institute to open By Carolyn Drury The KU Centennial Celebration will continue next week with the launching of the preliminary convocation of the Ecumenical Institute 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. With Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presiding, Joseph Sittler will open the institute considering the most recent developments of the ecumenical movement. He will emphasize the response of modern man to tradition. Sittler is professor of theology at the University of Chicago. He and two other theologians, Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum and Father Dan O'Hanlon, are leading the institute. Tanenbaum is director of Interreligious Affairs' of the American Jewish Committee, while O'Hanlon is professor of theology at Alma College, Los Gatos, Calif. "PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS and Jews have found that they can stand together on something." William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, said. "The Institute will explore this new mood of cooperation in American religion." All sessions following the preliminary convocation will be open only to those who register and pay the registration fee. However, students will be admitted free of charge to all events of the four-day institute. The eighth annual KU Symposium of Contemporary American Music will begin Sunday with the final performance of "Carry Nation." Another four-day affair, the Symposium will feature the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in rehearsal and in performance. IN ADDITION, about 15 visiting American composers will participate in three forums, to be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The Monday forum will focus on the role of the university in the opera of America. Tuesday, the economical aspects of composing will be discussed. "Lasting Trends in New Music—the Role of the Avant Garde" will be the topic of the final forum. SUNDAY. MAY 1 Ecumenical Institute Opening Assembly. Dr. Joseph Sittler, "Judeo-Christian Tradition and Modern Man's Condition." 4. p.m., Hoch. Ecumenical Institute, Joseph Sittler, Joseph Sittler, and Movement." Father Daniel J. O'Hanlon, "Roman Catholicism and the Ecumenical Movement." 7 p.m., Un- derground. Popular Film. "Seven Days in May" 7:30 p.m., Dyche "Carry Nation," 8.20 p.m. Murphy. MONDAY MAY MONDAY, MAY 2 Ecumenical Institute. Father Daniel am. Union. "Vatican Cathedral" II 9 " am. Union." American Symposium of Contemporary American Music: open rehearsal or Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. 10 a.m., Murphy. Mobilization of Community Resources. Dorothea Spellman, professor of social work. University of Denver. 10 a.m. Union. Joseph Sittler, "Vatican Council II.", 10:30 a.m. Union Rabbi Marc H Tanenbaum, "A Apparce of Harold P. Shapiro, A Momentary Movement" 8 p.m., Union Social Work Day workshops, 1:45 p.m. Union. Kansas City Philharmonie rehearsal (Symphony), 2 p.m., Murphy. Symposium Forum. "Opera in A museum, the Role of the University" 4:30 p.m. Murphy Physics Colloquium, Prof. Robert Kaiser State University 4:30 pm. malott Poetry Reading, Howard Nemcov. 4 30. opp. Dyche. Ecumenical Institute. E. Dale Dunlap, "Protestant Union Prospects." 7 Symposium (Music): Douglas Brown's musication: *Nation- Opus* and the University "J" Army Murph, and the University "J" Army Murph, and TUESDAY. MAY 3 Equemenical Institute, Joseph Sittter and Father Daniel J. O'Hanlon, "Protestant and Catholic Follow-Ups on Vatican H." 1994, Union. Symposium (Music) Kansas City City Church's chancel 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Murphy Symposium Forum, "Economies and the Composer." 4:30 p.m., Murphy. Symposium Concert. Kansas City Philharmonic. 8 p.m., Murphy. Symposium (Music): Kansas City City Music, McKeesport, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Murphy. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 Symposium Forum. *Lasting Trends in New Music* - the Avant Garde of Murphy. Business School Day. Glenn Cunningham speech. 7 p. union. Classical Film. "Our Man in Havana." 7 p.m., Dyche. Symposium Concert: Kansas City Jazz Symphony Orchestra. 8 p.m. Murrayhill Symposium: Educating Cultureally Deprived Pre-School Children. All THURSDAY MAY 5 International Sculpture Casting Conference, All Day. Union. Business School Day seminar, 10 e.m. Sugarloaf Hilbright Park, 3 to 5 p.m. SUA Hildy Park Forum, 3 to 5 p.m. Union SUA Coffee-Forum, "Why Can't I Make a Drama?" nationalism than Drama C? W. Bedell Stanford, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, 3:30 p.m., Union. Emotional Resize of 'Greek Tragedy' College, Dublin, Ireland. 8 p.m. Symposium: Educating Culturally Diverse Pre-School Children. All Day. FRIDAY. MAY 6 International Sculpture Casting Conference. All Day. Union. SATURDAY, MAY 7 Popular Film, "Bye Bye Birdie" 7 and 9.30 p.m. Dyche International Sculpture Casting Conference. All day, Union Popular Film, "Bye Bye Birdie" 7 and 9:30 p.m., Dyche. Injured students Lawrence Memorial Hospital reports Chae K. Un, graduate student from Korea, in good condition today. He suffered a fractured left leg when he car he was riding in went off the road one mile west of Lecompton, Wednesday night. Jong I. Choe, junior from Korea and driver of the car, is listed in good condition today. SDS elects Don Olson Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore, was elected president of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at last night's meeting. Neal Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman, was elected vice-president; and Carla Nelson, Lawrence junior, was chosen secretary-treasurer of SDS. The meeting was begun with the playing of a record recounting highlights of the 1964 student revolt at the University of California at Berkeley. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers After assuming the presidency of SDS, Olson initiated a discussion about the need for fundraising for SDS publications. Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 Professional Careers in Aero Charting CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S. AIR FORCE Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 24 hours of subjects pertinent to charting such as math, geography, geology, and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer Sigma Chi's to don hats for Derby Day festivities By Joan McCabe The Sigma Chi's will be spotlighted on campus again this weekend as they sponsor their 13th annual Derby Day. The festivities begin this week end with the traditional hat grab which will be held on a local sandbar rather than on the Hill as in the past. Women from eighteen living groups will snatch black derbies from the heads of Sigma Chi's to gain a point for their respective living group. THE EVENTS will be continued at 1 p.m. Saturday with a parade of cars from the Chi Omega Fountain across campus to the Intramural Fields, Max Foote, Faola sophomore and co-chairman of the event said. Candidates for the title of Miss Derby Day will ride in the cars with other participants in the event. Relays events are scheduled for the afternoon on the intramural field. There will be an egg swat with the girls forming a circle on the tennis court, "with each having an egg in a strategic place and a UDK in her hand." Foote said. The girl with an egg still intact at the end of the game will be the winner. MUSICAL BUCKETS, another event, is similar to musical chairs only roucher, to quote Foote. Also scheduled are a bat race and tug of war, as well as a mystery event for one contestant from each team. The highlight of the afternoon will be the crowning of Miss Derby Day by a panel of judges. The judges are Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Mrs. John Nation, Sigma Chi housemother; William Nichols and Cliff McDonald, both Sigma Chi alumni. Tom Brunner, Wichita sophomore, is Foote's co-chairman. APPROXIMATELY 200 women are expected to participate in the day of activities. Trophies will be presented to Miss Derby Day and her first runner-up for the title. A traveling trophy will be presented to the living group with the highest number of points for the day. A second place trophy for the next highest number of points and an award for Miss Athlete will also be presented. Certificates will be presented to all first, second and third place winners in each relay. Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. PETER S. LOVEY You will be matched with five ideally suited persons of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Be the Best Dressed Man at the Spring Formal 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 Sir Knight VI 3-9594 FORMAL WEAR Royal MASTER NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE 'CARRY NATION' Stars discuss opera By Cheryl Hentsch The voices of four Metropolitan and New York City Center Opera stars spark the performances of the new opera "Carry Nation." The featured artists are Beverly Wolff, Patricia Brooks, John Reardon and Kenneth Smith. Student rehearsals began early in March, but the professional leads did not come to Lawrence until a few weeks ago. Miss Wolff, who plays Carry, arrived first to begin work with librettist Douglas Moore and cast members. Smith, as chairman of the KU Voice Department, has taken an active interest in the production throughout the year. MISS BROOKS and Reardon, along with Miss Wolff, live at the Eldridge Hotel during the Lawrence run; and although rehearsal schedules keep them busy, they have had time to walk up the Hill from the hotel to Murphy Hall. "And I thought there were steep hills in New York," quipped Reardon. Rehearsals for the production are concentrated in the evening between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. when students are not in classes. During the day, the professionals rehearse individually and discuss technical aspects of 10 Beverly Wolff production with Robert Baustian, director of the KU orchestra, and with Lewin Goff, director of "Carry." John Reardon "All three artists agree that rehearsing a play at KU is not as strenuous as preparing for an opera in New York. Professional companies frequently practice six hours a day in addition to costume fittings. "IN OUR SPARE time at KU, we watch the soap operas and game programs on the television—what's the name of that program—Search for (?)," smiled Miss Brooks. Because they have been at KU only a few weeks, the stars have --- not formed many definite opinions about the campus or KU students. However, Reardon noted, "I thought I was not too far removed from the life and activities of college students, until I came to college, that is—they're so young looking." Working on an opera which has never been presented requires few changes in routine or alterations in attitude for these experienced artists. "Every play demands the best performance possible—for the audience, the composer, as well as for the performers." Reardon said. "And for 'Carry Nation' we especially want to do our best, to please Moore and William Jayme who have provided such expressive music for us to sing," added Miss Wolff. CONCERNING HER portrayal of Carry, Ms. Wolf explained she followed the tone set by the music and stage directions. Characterizations in opera are expressed through the music. Each artist agrees with Moore that "Carry" is an opera which mid-western audiences will enjoy. "Carry Nation' has a realistic quality that effectively combines with intense drama," said Reardon speaking for the other stars. In an earlier interview this spring, Moore noted young professional talent interjects enthusiasm and provides incentive for student players. In the intervening months, time has verified his statement. Cast members, stage crewmen and costume workers comment the professional stars are extremely easy to work with and deeply interested in each performer and every facet of the opera. "At first I thought they might be distant and difficult to get to know," said Dianne Tudor, Shawnee Mission freshman and chorus member, "but they are fun to work with. It's really been a worthwhile experience." "THE PROFESSIONALS are so professional that they don't need to put on airs or act superior." added Mike Riley, Columbus senior and student lead playing Carry's father. During their careers, each performer has worked in other operas with his co-stars. After the 1935 Patricia Brooks KU performances of "Carry," they will again go their separate ways. Miss Wolff will go to San Francisco to play "Carry"; the others have singing engagements across the country. "In this business," said Reeddon, "I never knew where I'll be or what I'll be doing more than two or three engagements away. My agent handles my schedule. It's like taking your laundry to the automate one day and going to the grocery store the next—after more than a few days, who knows what you'll be doing." Daily Kansan Friday, April 29,1966 THE COBBLER'S BENCH SHOE REPAIRING · REFINISHING 810 W. 23rd 8:00 A.M. → 5:30 P.M. Summer Purses! On Sale Straw & Casual Get your choice of summer purses now. Values up to 6.95 All on sale for $3.95 A Note to Those Who Would Like to Save Money! . . . If you have a pair of shoes you like and that fit comfortably, why not spend a few dollars and let us remake them to look and feel like new? With prices going up like they are, we feel this makes good sense . . . don't you agree? PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 Open Thursday Until 8:30 FRED GREEN'S Appreciation Sale 20% OFF ON: — Rockmount Shirts and Blouses, Hats & Pants — Trigo & Gross Suits—Men's & Women's — Chambers & Justin Belts — Panhandle Slim Shirts & Pants - Resistol & American Hats — Justin & Texas Boots Simco Saddles and Tack -Chilaco Outfits Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only Fred Green Fred Green Western Wear Fred Green Western Wear 910 Mass. VI 3- 0077 W This is "THE GROUP" THE GROUP THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS NOW! Tonight at 7:00 & 9:00 Cont. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 FROM THE 1 BEST. SELLER BY MARY McCARTHY This is "THE GROUP" GRANADA THEATRE...Telephone V13-5784 "Nearly every reader of Mary McCarthy's biography college-bred best-seller—and even many who ostentatiously refused to read it should find this movie irresistible —Time mag. "—the picture is as close to the book as any film that has yet been made from a library work." —Motion Picture Herald THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS NOW! Tonight at 7:00 & 9:00 Cont. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 FROM THE #1 BEST SELLER BY MARY MCGARTHY 20th-CENTURY FOX presents Those NOW! Magnificent Men in their Varsity THEATRE...Telephone V13-1645 Continuous Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 2:00 - 4:20 - 7:00 - 9:30 Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUZ CINEMASCOPE “ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!” —N. Y. Daily News —N. Y. Post THE Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color COMING NEXT! VARSITY ART Attractions "You have to see it"—N.Y. Post Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE...West on Highway 60 NOW THRU SAT.! Open 6:45—Show Starts at Dusk Granada THEATRE...Telephone 13-5782 20TH-CENTURY FOX presents Those NOW! Magnificent Men in their Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1063 20TH-CENTURY FOX presents Varsity THEATRE...Telephone V1.3-1043 Those NOW! Magnificent Men in their Continuous Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 2:00 - 4:20 - 7:00 - 9:30 Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" —N. Y. Daily News —N. Y. Post THE Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color COMING NEXT! VARSITY ART Attractions "You have to see it"—N.Y. Post Flying Machines COLOR BY DE LUCE CINEMASCOPE "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" -- N. Y. Daily News -- N. Y. Post THE Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color COMING NEXT! VARSITY ART Attractions "You have to see it!"—N.Y. Post of Cherbourg In Song and Color VARSITY ART Attractions Sunset DRIVE IN THEIR HOME · West on Highway 64 "Baby the Rain "Walk on the Must Fall" —plus— Wild Side" Sunday: "How to Murder Your Wife!" -It'll Kill You! Sunday: "How to Murder Your Wife"—It'll Kill You! CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the introduction should be accorded to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Fender Musicaemaster electric guitar with case. Like new. Also older Fender Amp. Will accept reasonable offer. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tf First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Wear in size 10 or larger, singly or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call V1 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please avoid going up too much 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, SCM electric portables, Royals Office, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Small in size, x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. **$2.99** plain. CALL VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, graphed and bound for $425 per copy. Call VI 2190 for free delivery It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. **tf** 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00. 1956 Ford Mustang; buy this for $300.00. 1954 Sharp car for $250.00. 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00. 1955 Honda Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. tf 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assume financing. Call Tom Pitner, V 1-2578 or see at 2208 St. Suffr Sale—1961 Butch Special, 4-door, maison and white, radio, at a cost of $250. In the condition, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 for 500. TR- 3. 162, excellent. Must sell this BRocklyn, K.C., Mo. Week. 89 ff 16 mm Bell and Howell turret camera camera (model 70-DA) VI 2-1485 accordion. 148 bass. Make cash offer 装备. VI 2-1483. For camer 装备. VI 2-1483. 1958 Chevy 4 dr., blue over white, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent condition. Mike Koskan. VI 3-7415. 5-2 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. 1965 250 cc Yamaha YDS-3. Excellent condition, $353.00. Phone UN 4-3661 GARAGE AND BOOK SALE: Over 300 volumes on all subjects. Excellent condition. Most offered at $1/2 original price. Musical instruments for sale. Saturday, Apr. 30, 713 Missouri, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5-2 1959 MGA, excellent condition and low mileage. $800. Also 1930 Model A Ford Roadster complete with side curtains. A real collector's item for $750. Milton Bland, 1103 N.H., VI 3-4477. 5-2 Portable electric clothes dryers, reg. 1921-911 Mass. St. 1921-911 Mass. St. 1965 Yamaha 250 cc. YOT-1, electric starter, accessories, red and chrome. Best reasonable offer. Call Vi 3-765 between 4:30 and 5:30 weekdays. Chevrolet Blycane, 1966, blue, 2-dr, guarantee for two years, or 24,000 miles. 1,700 miles now on regi- nature. Call M3 3-078 at 5 p.m. MI 3-0320 5-3 Used electric dryer $39.94 delivered. Used electric Dryer Ray Store's. bice's, 299-311 Mass. 5-3 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door H.T. power steering, extra clean. Call Dick Schwartz. Templein Hall. 5-3 Excellent Magnavox Stereo console, plays like new, $69.95; RCA AM-FM phone combination console, $0.00; Ray Stoneback's, 829-319 Mass. St. 5-3 1955 Ford 4x4 Toni Pickup with heavy duty equipment; still under factory guarantee, Mr. Fenton at UN 4-3734 or VI 2-0631. 5-3 Vollkiesman owners, recapped white walls, 560-15's, $11.00 mounted. Terry Renaults, $8.99 installed. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St., 5-10 Ferrari shell, very complete, with frame but without motor. Pried right. Leave Message. Don Reed, VI 2-1200. 4-29 Bell and Howell turret camera camera. 8 mm. 941 Indiana, apt. 2A. 5-2 Zeiss binocular microscope, 10 x eyepiece, 5. 8, 40, 90, & 95 xy objectives, 3. 60, $300 obo. Optic superior to current U.S. makes. Phone U 4-3645. 5-4 Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model brush, two brushes ideal gift for newlyweds. Rake 5-24 back's. 929-931 Mass. St. Honda 50 cc ce, cub, 2,000 miles, asking 149.99, or 238.64, or 248.75, or 258.75, a3, or call 2-3150 and leave maiden. 1962 Healey Sprite, 5 new tires, engine overheated, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000, Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn VI 2-6790 after 5. 5-16 HONDA S-90, 1966 model, 1900 miles. In perfect condition, will sell for $25.00. Call VI 2-2660, room 663, Rick Stephenson. 5-5 ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Fee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher equipment Com the Sound Record and Stereo setup that next diner or call For more information call VI 8-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. Your party will be "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frole that will stagger your imagination. We offer 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 make sure The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-3500. tf PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Will Baby sit weeklys. Call after: 4 p.m. I 2-3901 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85. $1.85 chicken. $1.10. Brisket phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 I'm looking for a used piano. Call 3-14123. 5-2 Looking for a 3-bedroom house to sublet for summer session only. References furnished. Write UDK, Box 28. 5-2 Female graduate student to share furnished apartment with part time student, full time staff member Park fifth floor. With contact Linda, V1 5-2-49 after 5.30 p.m. HELP WANTED Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydsijsjön, c/o Indiana, Indiana, RR # 10, Lalaya,印 Indiana. Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. Inapply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th College students earn money, sell for Southwestern Co., summer only. Send Resume to Mr. Miller, 5123 Truman Rd., K. C., Mo. 5-2 Wanted: Young lady to work 4 hrs. per evening Monday through Friday at the office of an art manager. Want. Will be room clerk and teletype operator. Interesting work, some time available for study. Apply in person or Braum, Eldridge Hotel, 7th and 12t Seniors & graduate students from Kansas City area. Need 15 men for summer sales work. Guarantee plus payment. Call VI 3-6900 before 7-5 p.m. RENT A STRAIGHT sowing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and g-za- chines machines available. Delivery, flyer, Wiring Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf FOR RENT Room for rent, graduate woman, will participate, close to campus 1-2-4475 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 Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Part or all of rent on your schedule. Blocks from Union phone VI 3-8534. Apts, for rent for girl students Mrs. Justice Wright, 1223 La. V 1-2471-27 Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students. Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quitet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf 3-room furnished apartment in apart- ment. Air-conditioned. $70.00 per per month. Available now, others availi- able. 5 p.m. and weekends. VI 3-3913. 5 diamonds. We have a house we will be sublet- ting for the summer, completely furni- nished, brand-new, contemporary structure. We are also restoring terresting house. No small children however, unless babies. Jack Brook- king, 1050 Wellington Road. 4-29 FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except罢. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI-2 1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tf Vacant now—five room, two bedroom modern house located one block north of stadium at 940 Alabama. Owner will be there from 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to show the house. $80.00 per month. Conveniently located apartments available June 1st at Emery Apartments, 1419 Ohio. See manager at Apt. 1. 5-4 Apartment and rooms available now. VI 2-0685 for further details. 5-4 MISCELLANEOUS 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 Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf 515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Pork, $1.40. Shrimp, $1.30. sub—phone VI 2-9610. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. ViD - 3-3784. 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 client places. An excellent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party club will up to 150 tickets. For more information call the PIZZA HUT. VI 3-3516. tt Airline Pilot Training. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight at one of our major Airline Height—5'7" to 6'4"; Age—20 to 27; Vision—20/20 uncorrected; Education—2 years of college; Pass Qualifying examinations. For more information on Aviation, Logan Field, Billings, Montana. Phone 259-6152, Area code 406. Seniors- Job hunt across the country with printed resumes. $3.00 for each page per 100 copies. Send copy typed as you wish it to appear, and check to Trade Winds, Box 962, Lawrence. Delivery within 7 days. 5-3 TYPING Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation rate. Phone Mr. Rauch man. VI 2-2781. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable notes. Phone Mr. Rauckman, I. 2-781. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0439. Expert typing thesis, common dissertation typewriter, M. Misher, VI 3-1029. Experienced typist will do typing in her home, Call III 7-3494. 5-3 FYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, books, book reports. Fast service and business rates. Paper furnished. Wt 1-1561. Former teacher will type your term papers accurately, 5 year olds only. Vol V 5 - 3829 Extended-typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with real-time capabilities. Call Ms. Lancaster tf 2-1705 Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher, Term papers, thesis; call briefs, References, For estimates; Call Marsh, VI 3-2822. Will type term papers, theses, etc. Mr. Rogers, VI 3-0817. rate. Mr. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typing done by experienced sect for 39e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2563 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Typing wanted Theses, essays & essays. Rates: Mrs. Hallerback VI 3-1456; if less Will do typing in my home. Accurate inputs. Will type data. IV-2-6210, Mrs. Marvin Brown. tf Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have access to a printer able to produce above rates on electric typewriter. IT "Tiger," a golden-striped, long-haired Tom with fluffy white undercoating, 14th and Tenn. Found: Small black cat with yellow eyes. Call Robert Allinson at VI 3-4562. 314 W. 14th, basement apt. 5-2 LOST BUSINESS DIRECTORY Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 Page Fina Service - Brake service - Tune-up - Generator & starter service - Wheel balance & alignment - Mufflers & tailpipes - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 - dry cleaning - alterations - reweaving New York CleanOM morale of one movement For the best in — D26 Mass. VI 3-0501 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kans Classifieds. Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Drive-In Pet Center Established -- Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING - Novelties Exclusive Representative For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Paddles Badges L. G. Balfour Co. - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Guards - Favors Cups Mucus - Rings - Trophies Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 - Awards Try a HAMBURGER "MOORE BURGER MALTS -- SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph. VI 3-0350 Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Vacancies Available Office VI 2-1160 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 913 12 Daily Kansan Friday, April 29, 1966 STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1966 FOOTBALL ☆ STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION. ☆ Monday, May 2 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1966 SENIORS Tuesday, May 3 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1966 GRADUATE STUDENTS Wednesday, May 4 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1966 JUNIORS Thursday, May 5 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1966 SOPHOMORES *This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1966 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School in the fall of 1966 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in Kansas City. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $5.00 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME. (Any application for refunds of the $5.00 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1966.) Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and student tickets are to be picked up Alcove A of the Kansas Union Cafeteria after you check out of Table 8 when you finish enrollment in the Fall. STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO MAKE APPLICATION THIS SPRING WILL HAVE THE SAME PRIORITY AS "NEW STUDENTS" IN THE FALL. STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO APPLY DURING THEIR ASSIGNED DAY WILL NOT BE GIVEN PRIORITY WITH THEIR CLASS SECTION. IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR 1966 STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET THIS SPRING, ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE SCHEDULE. Group applications within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls. It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group. After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Board of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period. Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselfs students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for this non-student spouse ticket is $11.00. Season ticket orders for housemothers, should be placed with the group with which the housemother intends to sit. New 1966 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets. Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and MUST NOT order tickets. To speed up group application, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F,G-L,M-R,S-Z,and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House. SECTION 4 OF ASC BILL NO.11 It shall be a violation of this bill to: Sell or transfer a reserved ticket or other ticket of admission to athletic events for the purpose of admission of the transferee, except that 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 Ahtletic Seating Board procedure. (In the case of reserved seating plan,) to reserve two (2) or more seats with one identification card except that married students may reserve a seat for a spouse that does not attend the University. Refuse to vacate a seat reserved to another student. reserve a seat for a spc Refuse to vacate a seat reserved to another student when requested to do so by the ticket holder of the reserved seat. to do so by the ticket holder of Enter the stadium or field house more than one and one-half (11/2) hours before gametime, unless employment requires presence during the pre-game hours. SECTION 5 of Bill No.11 provides for loss of ticket and disciplinary action by the University for violations of Section 4.