MAKING THE GRADE - 1 Grading plan: spur or snag? Editor's Note: The following is the first of a series of articles to appear about students "Making the Grade" at the University of Kansas. Articles in the future will deal with such topics as pud courses, flunk out courses, cheating, the importance of grades and variations in grading systems. By Cheryl Hentsch One hotly debated six-letter word profoundly affects the decisions and guides the actions of every American college student. These six letters can make the difference between getting a successful job after graduation or becoming another statistic on a drop-out list. Four consonants and two vowels cause consternation among parents, worries for students, and headaches for educators. IN A WORD, the word is "grades." The most important question concerning grades which everyone asks is—are they really important, do they serve a purpose in the college academic setting? School administrators say some basis for ranking students is advisable under the present collegiate systems of record keeping, transferring students from one institution to another and rewarding achievements. A system of grading at the college level provides a quantitative method for students, school administrators and employers to assess a student's abilities. ALTHOUGH PRESENT grading systems serve a clerical purpose, they are not totally effective and they introduce many problems of qualitative grading. Quantitative First, one mark does not fully describe a student's work. What does a "B" in English really mean? Did the student have problems with grammar or meaning? Or did he perform to his highest capacity, show improvement, or decline in achievement? Thus one mark could, if the instructor were questioned, represent a variety of differing descriptions of the student, none of which appear within the confines of the letter "B." any other criteria arbitrarily decided upon. Many instructors also do not thoroughly consider the grading system they use, or on what basis they give grades. They depend upon various methods to award their grades—status, progress, or SOME INSTRUCTORS are inconsistent and change grading systems to suit their estimate of a student's personality or other equally arbitrary criteria. A grade of "A" from one instructor does not necessarily mean the same thing from another teacher. Similarly, as the exact meaning of a grade varies within a department, grades vary between departments of a college. Many departments intentionally or unintentionally gain a reputation for the type of grades they consistently issue. In some schools, departments of physics or engineering may be noted for giving few "As" or "Bs" while other departments may give many high grades in proportion to "Cs" and "Ds." Grades present other problems within the accelerated study pro- See GRADING SYSTEM QUESTIONED, page 10. 76th Year, No.126 KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, May 2, 1966 Institute explores ecumenical thesis A three-day exploration of ecumenism began yesterday with the opening of the Ecumenical Institute sponsored by KU and the Kansas School of Religion. The Institute is especially considering those recent developments in the ecumenical movement associated with Vatican Council II. It is being directed by three of the chief participants in the ecumenical dialogue in America, all of whom attended the Vatican Council. They are the Rev. Dr. Joseph Sittler, University of Chicago; the Rev. Daniel J. O'Hanlon, Alma College; and Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, director of Interreligious Affairs Department of the American Jewish Committee. DR. SITTLER and Father O'Hanlon last night examined the historical and theological reasons behind the Protestant-Catholic schism, and the recent move toward ecumenism. Dr. Sittler subdivided his topic into the causes of separation, the occasions of inter-faith intersections, and the promise of inter-penetration. HE CITED theological,political cultural,and emotional factors, and suggested a historical sense of humor as a necessary tool in attempting to study and resolve these differences. "If we don't have this historical sense of humor, we will be quite unable to make the clear decisions that this institute demands," he said. About the promise of interpenetration of the faiths he said, "The promise resides in a fresh arousal of good will, charity, a suspension of suspicion, and a sensitive understanding between the communities. We must learn to rise above personal abrasions and official idiosyncracies." FATHER O'HANLON discussed the reasons for the Roman Catholic aloofness to the ecumenical movement that persisted until very lately. He spoke of church-state conflict and the theological desert created by the dissolution of centers of learning following the French Revolution which resulted in a sort of counter-reformation ecclesiology. tion, and ecclesiology and the nature of the Church. Father O'Hanlorr also mentioned the recent discovery of unsuspected areas of theological agreement between Roman Catholics and Protestants. He attributed the present bend toward ecumenism to new approaches to the catechetics, the liturgy, and biblical studies, as well as to current trends in studies on Luther and the Reforma- There will be an informal luncheon tomorrow noon in the Sunflower room, which will be open to interested student. Questions may be addressed to the speakers, Dr. Sittler, Father O'Hanlon, and Rabbi Tanenbaum. George faces voters in disquise of wife mary, Mrs. Wallace is expected to encounter stiff opposition from Congressman James D. Martin, one of the most powerful Republicans to campaign in Alabama in almost a century. ✩ ✩ ✩ See SHIFTS IN THOUGHT, page 9. The Wallaces have made no bones that a vote for Lurleen is a vote for George, who by law cannot succeed himself for another four year term in the $25,-000 a year job. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI)—A record turnout of voters, including thousands of Negroes voting for the first time, is expected to cast ballots Tuesday in the Democratic party primary in which Gov. George C. Wallace seeks to replace himself with his wife, Lurleen. THE SHIFT IN historical perspective "is reflected in a statement that Henry Adams made in the early 1900's, Dr. Sittler said. "Adams said that one learns from history only that nothing can be learned from history." "Nature is attenuating and artificialized and man is the operator on the world of nature," he commented. "Man can do what he wills to do with the world of nature." The Rev. Daniel J. O'Hanlon, Dr. Sittler described changing views on world and nature as a triumph of man over nature. Sees three new trends Many political observers believe the Wallace grip on Alabama is so strong that Mrs. Wallace, a 39-year-old former dime store "MAN KNOWS HIMSELF to be a self among selves. Everything is understood today by this relationship," Dr. Sittler said. "There is also a difference in how one describes things. A thing is what it does today, its wheness and wheness can no longer be specified." he explained. The ecumenical movement was described yesterday as "the huge stirring of a religious community aware of three major shifts in Western man's thought and its challenges." Speaking at the opening convoitation of the Ecumenical Institute, Rev. Dr. Joseph Sittler of the University of Chicago, described the shifts in thought, which he feels characterized man's modernity. clerk, will be swept headlong into the November general election without a runoff despite opposition from nine men including two former governors, and the negative vote of the Negroes. He explained these shifts as man's understanding of himself, his changing perspective on the world and nature, and current historical perspective. IN THE PAST the Democratic primary has been tantamount to election in Alabama and Mrs. Wallace could become the third woman in U.S. history to become governor. However, if she wins the priority schedule set up by the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council. Fall football tickets to be sold this week The four-day sale of student season football tickets began this morning at Allen Field House with the purchasing of tickets by students who will be seniors next fall. Tickets are purchased in the eas lobby of the field house today through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Next year's graduate students will be able to buy tickets tomorrow; next year's juniors Wednesday, and next year's sophomores Thursday, according to the priority schedule set up by the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council. Students who fail to apply for tickets according to this schedule will have the same priority as new students in the ticket sales next fall. This week is the only time tickets may be pre-ordered. In a letter which has been mailed to all KU students, the Athletic Seating Board outlined exact procedures and regulations concerning the purchase and use of season football tickets for next fall. POLITICAL prognosticators around the state have predicted that as many as 800,000 will go to the polls Tuesday. Included in this number will be some 235,000 Negroes, about half of whom were registered under the 1965 voting rights act and will be voting for their first time. SOME OBSERVERS say that if Mrs. Wallace is forced into a runoff it will be a blow to the Wallace prestige and a boon to the Republicans who are considering making a serious bid for the governor's chair in the November general election. Dr. Martin Luther King, in a speech Saturday in Birmingham, urged a bloc vote against Mrs. Wallace. "There will be a new Alabama when we wake up Wednesday," King said. Orchestral works mark annual music symposium Evaluation of musical trends in orchestral works is the goal of visiting American composers participating in the eighth annual KU Symposium of Contemporary American Music. The three-day symposium forum began today; however, most WEATHER Weather will be mostly fair with a slow warming trend tonight and Tuesday, the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts. Light southerly winds tonight with a low in the low 40's. of the participants arrived in time for the final performance last night of "Carry Nation." The emphasis this year on orchestral works is due to the performance on campus of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Conducting the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra during DOUGLAS MOORE, RETIRED chairman of the Columbia University Music Department and MacDowell Professor of Music, will be guest composer during the symposium. Prof. Moore, composer of "Carry Nation," is the Rose Morgan visiting professor of music. the symposium, will be Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra at KU. The Philharmonic was brought to campus as orchestra-in-residence for the symposium through KU's first award of $21.495 from the Rockefeller Foundation. The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will rehearse at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in University Theatre. It will give its first performance at 8 p.m. Tuesday in University Theatre. See ORCHESTRAL WORK page 12. Campus Chest Worth the support Campus Chest is extending its fund-raising drive into next week because of the slow collection of needed funds. Mike Spencer, Overland Park junior and Campus Chest committee chairman, is hoping that organized living group projects will compensate for the poor returns from collection tables in the Kansas Union and Strong Hall. CAMPUS CHEST is the only authorized charitable fund-raising group on campus—our version of United Appeal. Its position as the ONLY fund-raising group has been open to question for many years. Nevertheless, it does perform a worthwhile function and should be wholeheartedly supported. University students are, indeed, poverty- stricken—as any university student will be the first to admit. Yet, they are among the more fortunate of societal groups. They are given opportunities for education and subsequent monetary advancement. They have the freedom to protest actions of their elders and to seek constructive change. They are generally sound of mind and body. KU STUDENTS are bothered only once a year by the collective charities. Surely it is not too much to ask that they sacrifice a few cokes or beers to indicate gratitude for their more fortunate situation. Give to Campus Chest this week. —Jacke Thayer An excellent program It's good to see student organizations getting into the intellectual and cultural spirit of Centennial activities. Mortar Board invited eleven outstanding women graduates of KU to the campus last week as part of women's week and the Centennial. THE TWO major activities were simultaneous discussions Wednesday evening in Hashinger Hall and Miller Hall by the participating women. The topic, "The Mind and the Mop: the Great Compromise," afforded an opportunity for barbed comments and witty advice to campus coeds. Yet, perhaps the greater value of the program was the induction of these women into various campus living groups for the week. The women included Ruth Miller Winsor, 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 marianette factory, Alpha Delta Pi; Virginia Nelson, psychologist, Lewis Hall; Maud Ellsworth, professor emeritus of art education, Sellards Hall. Jean Stouffer, dean of women at Fort Hays State; Beatrice Jacquart, member of the 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. THE GIRLS in the living groups who hosted these women must have gained tremendously from the experience. Perhaps this will offer encouragement to an old idea that has been knocked around for several years: sponsoring women guests-in-residence throughout the academic year in women's living groups. We hope Mortar Board will give greater consideration to the possibilitie for such a program in the near future. Of common interest Another Centennial opportunity started this weekend. A preliminary convocation of the Ecumenical Institute was held Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. Sponsored largely by the Kansas School of Religion, the institute features three prominent American theologians presenting their views on the role of the church in contemporary society. JOSEPH SITTLER is professor of theology at the University of Chicago and will represent an aspect of modern Protestant views. Rabbi marc Tannenbaum is director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee, and Father Dan O'Hanlon is professor of theology at Alma College, Los Gatos, Calif. The discussions led by these three men throughout the week should be exciting and challenging. The changing role of the church as an institution and spiritual force in secular society is a fascinating phenomenon, and of vital interest to all members of that society. —Jacke Thayer The people say... Why the fans didn't flock To the Editor: Having been associated with the now terminated KU wrestling team for the past four years, I wish to give my evaluation of why the sport failed at KU. WHEN I first noticed that KU was going to possibly suspend the sport I was struck by the irony of our prominent athletic director's statement that, "It was a little late for the fans to become concerned about the future of wrestling at Kansas. Where were they last winter during the season?" This is probably true, but still I would not place the emphasis on the fans or the wrestlers for the failure of the sport. Why did the fans not flock to the matches these last three years? Fans, except for New York Met fans, are notorious for their non-support of losing teams. This would particularly be true of a team that had only accumulated four wins in the last four years. WHY DID our noble wrestlers not win? True, poor support and possibly poor wrestlers contributed to the dilemma, but how would the football team fare if, (1) they did not have room or facilities to practice in, or (2) they were presented with a senior in physical education as their coach who had only a passing acquaintance with the sport? The above probably sounds absurd, but the wrestling team, prior to the appointment of Gary Duff as coach, had to practice under the supervision of a senior in the physical education department who admittedly knew nothing about the sport and could thus not properly evaluate a wrestler's performance or conduct a suitable training session. As for wrestling facilities the team was waiting anxiously for the opening of the new Robinson Gymnasium and their promised wrestling room. For the last year the team has been wrestling in and out of the pillars on the second floor of the field house. This would be like telling the football team to practice among the trees by Potter Lake. R. P.Davy Graduate In final analysis, though, I would have to agree with Mr. Stinson. There is no rationality behind "sustaining a wrestling team we can only support half-heartedly" while there are more important financial matters to consider like, for example, the much needed expansion of the stadium so all the students can flock to see our gladiators of the gridiron (2-8). 2 "Say, This Escalation Stuff Is Getting Serious!" Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, May 2, 1966 THE WAR EFFORT BUDGET ESTIMATES Economy ADJUSTED 1965 HERBLACK THE WASHINGTON POST Holy Batman! Pravda blasts, too Pravda printed an article about Batman Friday and said he was "the representative of the broad mass of American billionaires." The article was called "Super Cretin With A Checkbook." MOSCOW—(UPI)—Holy Batman! Holy Communist Party Newpaper' "BLACK DAYS have come in the life of James Bond . . . A certain Batman has begun to push out Bond." "AND THEN, quite suddenly he was resurrected . . . Now recently Batman was pulled out of the morgue, dusted off, shaved, cleaned up and perfumed, and again let go to commit exploits on the telescreens and pages of comics." "There is something Biblical in his biography. He was born, then, according to the laws of nature, he died." Pow! Holy Renaissance! C b "Batman kills his enemies beautifully, effectively, with taste, so that shoulder blades crack loudly and scalps break like cantaloupes." Bam! B "Batman, James Bond and other supermen . . . carry out an important mission . . . Those standing behind them wish to stupify the rank and file American from day to day, from morning to night." Holy Intellectual! SPLAT! "They are trying to get them used to the thought that murder is a beautiful thing . . . worthy of a real man . . . the more so since these qualities are valued by those who recruit killers for the Viet Nam jungles." "BATMAN has a lot of muscles, but few folds in his brain. What can one ask of him, after all. This is an animal, he only talks in mumbles and grunts." Sigh! ZAP! Holy Escalation! "The American Philistine waits for a meeting with Batman like a young man for a love tryst." Will be a sn led ther first-ni on Thu profess newssp genera but wi Businessmen have grabbed "a piece of pie from the glory table," television stars the new hero, "on Broadway long-legged girls dance a jig to the glory of the fashionable hero, not burdening themselves with any clothes except a sharp-eared mask and a cape fluttering in the back . . . In Chicago a bat striptease is making a special hit." GOOD GRIEF! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Johri the Ks summary" "i" "ii" its tex in worc sic" i For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper "C' or primal fashion wrote Angel critic, take a It ma North somet to." KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-364 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 "Cac ma b tween and saloon middl duce comp role o trayer John The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York. Mail subscription rates: $4 names and addresses. Second class email: kansan@nadi.org 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 Kansasans 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. Critics applaud 'Carry' but with reservations By Cheryl Hentsch Will the opera "Carry Nation" be a smash hit or a flop? Sprinkled through the capacity crowd of first-nighters and amateur oracles on Thursday evening were several professional critics from major newspapers and magazines. In general, they praised the work, but with reservations. John Haskins, music critic for the Kansas City Star, accurately summarized the flavor of "Carry": "More than any other work in lyric theater 'Carry' rides on its text, on characterization built in words and emphasized in music," he wrote. "CARRY NATION'S' appeal is primarily an example of old-fashioned musical Americana," wrote Martin Bernheimer, Los Angeles Times music editor and critic. "Moore's score is easy to take and deceptively unobtrusive. It makes the most of William North Jayme's theatrical, and sometimes cliche-ridden, libretto." "Carry" is a psychological drama based on relationships between the four principals. Haskins and Rosenthal agreed that the saloon-smashing prologue of the middle-aged Carry did not produce the impact intended by the composer or the librettist. The role of Carry was movingly portrayed by Beverly Wolff and John Reardon as Carry's husband Charles superbly handled the comic-tender role of an alcoholic, criticism felt. HASKINS ALSO commented that although Reardon played the role in broad style, he did not always exercise vocal security. Kenneth Smith at the doting father overemphasized the peculiar father-daughter relationship, Haskins commented. The role needed more subtlety. "Patricia Brooks failed to convey fully the feelings of a heartsick mother, but she was effective as the paethetic creature who cannot forget her aristocratic background," Rosenthal added. Critics noted that professionals and students were all guilty, to some degree, of failing to project the words. "The prologue never got set from a verbal standpoint and the hoe-down scene with an interesting word-play was a loss," in Haskins' words. "The sets by James Hawes were good, functional, economical of mass. The stage direction of Lewin Goff was artfully worked, though not always smoothly exercised. Costumes by Chez Haehl were suitably conceived," Haskins reviewed. Rosenthal and Merkling believe the opera accurately describes Kansas and at the same time has a broader pull than the regional area. "With its funda-mentalist rigors and openheartedness, Moore's opera says something about Kansas that is still true. The KU production did it proud." Two hurt in auto mishap Two KU students were injured early Saturday morning when the car they were in was struck from behind on U.S. Highway 40, about $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles west of Lawrence. The Highway Patrol reported that Michael A. Levota, Kansas City, Mo., junior, had stopped his car to help a car stuck in the mud when a car driven by Larry S. Leffholz, 2206 Naismith Drive, hit it. Levota suffered a sprained neck and was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital. He was released Saturday morning and a hospital spokesman said he had not been seriously injured. A passenger in Levota's car, James M. Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, suffered minor injuries. Damage to Levota's car was estimated at $200 and to Lefholz's at $350. Daily Kansan 3 Monday, May 2, 1966 ANNOUNCEMENT: CHAPMAN COLLEGE, located in Orange, California, one of the oldest colleges in the West, is accepting applications for admission for two 107-day semesters for the fall of 1966 and the spring of 1967 aboard Holland-America Line's s.s Ryndam. This is the second year of operation of Chapman College's floating campus. Outstanding college and university students are invited to spend these semesters at sea, enrolled for 12-15 units of credit, applicable toward the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music degrees, or 9-12 units toward the Master of Arts degree. Onboard, students will experience a situation of intense academic concentration, supplemented by personal meetings ashore with men who are the world's leaders, monuments which are the world's heritage, and people whose apparent differences often prove to hide human similarities. College classes will be held during 56 class days at sea in modern, airconditioned classrooms and laboratories equipped with all facilities necessary for course work offered. ITINERARIES: Fall 1966 Semester leaves New York October 20, duration 107 days; to Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseille, Civitaecechia (Rome), Piraeus (Athens), Istanbul, Alexandria (Cairo), Port Said, Suez, Bombay, Colombo, Port Swettenham (Kuala Lumpur), Bangkok, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama (Tokyo), Hawaii, arriving Los Angeles February 4, 1967. Spring 1967 Semester leaves Los Angeles February 7, duration 107 days; to La Guaira (Caracas), Port of Spain (Trinidad), Salvador, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Rio De Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar, Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam (inland to France, Belgium and the Netherlands), Copenhagen, London, Dublin (overland to), Galway, arriving New York City May 25, 1967. ADMISSION: Students admitted to the program must meet regular admission qualifications of Chapman College and upon fulfilling its requirements will receive grades and credits in accordance with its regularly established standards. For a catalog listing courses for both the Fall and Spring semesters along with rates, tuition and in-port program costs, fill in the information below and mail it to: Director of Admissions Chapman College, Seven Seas Division Orange, California 92666 Name___ (Last) (First) Address___ City___ State___ Zip___ Telephone___ Age___ M___ F___ Present Status College / University Freshman □ Sophomore □ Junior □ Senior □ Graduate □ The Ryndam is under Netherlands registry. Two elected to YR posts Two KU students were elected to third district Young Republican offices at the organization's bi-annual convention in Kansas City last Saturday. John Sharp, Lawrence senior, was elected as a vice-chairman, and Randy Mallonee, Olathe freshman, fills the position of treasurer. Senior coffee set Wednesday Activities slated for the Senior Coffee at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday include announcement of the HOPE award winner and distribution of commencement information. Seniors will also choose their class gift from alternatives suggested by the class gift committee. Seniors will be dismissed from 9:30 classes to attend. CLASSIQUE MONZA MONZA KAPPA KAPPA 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." CHELSEA PRICES FROM $100, TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL © TRADE.MARK REG. NO. 9243368. 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 ___ City State Zip ___ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 Speaker feels employment of professional women lags Women employed in professional positions are in danger of becoming extinct if the employment trends of the last 40 years continue, the chairman of the Kansas Commission on the Status of Women, said yesterday. Mrs. Frances Barrett told women attending the Junior-Senior Breakfast in the Kansas Union that women are losing the employment toeholds won during the battles for suffrage and education, and if they accept their present position, then professional women are doomed. ALTHOUGH the average woman can expect to work outside the home 30 years during her lifetime, the jobs she holds are lowpaying and semi-skilled," Mrs. Barrett said. "American women are not availing themselves to their fullest opportunity because too many women shy away from commitments in order to enter marriage," she said. "They face a dilemma—home versus career. This problem has been solved. The answer is home and job." "A married woman can and does have many roles in the community, within her family and in a job," she added. "Complexity is a functional satisfying answer. By the time a woman is in her middle thirties her children are in school and she can expect to look forward to 30 years of labor outside the home. "AMERICA NEEDS professionals, and it can't afford to waste manpower," she said. "But we are suffering from prosperity. Women can financially afford to work and quit. We don't make strongholds in jobs. Thus, the majority of employed women have jobs, but not careers." Women think of jobs as temporary, said Mrs. Barrett. They do not intend to stay in their positions, although they are employed more than one-third of their lives. As a result, women have become concentrated in the less-skilled low-paid jobs, and their salaries show it, she said. standing women from each living group, AWS Fashion Board members. Cwens and counselors for freshman halls. Also, next year's AWS Senate will be installed, and the AWS House of Representatives will be introduced. IN 1963 women received 59 per cent of the salary men in comparable positions made. In 1964 women earning $10,000 or more accounted for one-half of one per cent of the female labor force. The present situation will not improve, Mrs. Barrett said, until women decide about themselves, and find out what roles they want to play. Until this, women's ideas can't coincide with men's. Two KU students were elected officers and a Student Labor Organization resolution was passed at the Young Democrat convention Saturday and Sunday in Parsons. Demos back minimum wage crats representing 18 Kansas colleges, Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City senior, said today. Honors to be announced are: outstanding senior woman, out- The achievements of KU women will be recognized this evening at the Associated Women Students (AWS) Honors Night. The annual event is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. AWS to honor women Curt Kinney, Garden City junior, was elected treasurer by about 75 Collegiate Young Demo- 4 Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966 ENGINEERING COUNCIL Applications due: Friday, May 6 Openings for: President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - All engineering majors with at least a 1.0 overall are eligible. ... masculine ...that's the kind of aroma she likes being close to. The aroma of Old Spice. Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice . . . unmistakably the after shave lotion for the untamed male. Try it soon . . .she's waiting. 1.25 & 2.00 ...that's the way it is with Old Spice Old Spice BILLE LWAVE LOTION SHULTON Here are 7 knotty problems facing the Air Force can you help us solve one? AERONAUTICS exact composition of the lunar surface, as well as structural and propulsion characteristics of the space vehicle, enter into 1. Repairs in space. If something goes wrong with a vehicle in orbit, how can it be fixed? Answers must be found, if large-scale space operations are to become a reality. For this and other assignments Air Force scientists and engineers will be called on to answer in the next few years, we need the best brains available. 2. Lunar landing. The this problem. Important study remains to be done—and, as an Air Force officer, you could be the one to do it! 3. Life-support biology. The filling of metabolic needs over very extended periods of time in space is one of the most fascinating subjects that Air Force scientists are investigating. The results promise to have vital ramifications for our life on earth, as well as in outer space. MISS ENERGY IS SO NEEDED IN THE SPACE. 4. Space orientation. The orbital problems of a spacecraft, including its ability to maneuver over selected points on the earth, are of vital importance to the military utilization of space. There are plenty of assignments for young Air Force physicists in this area. 5. Synergetic plane changing. The ability of a spacecraft to change altitude can also be crucial to space operations. Where but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the chance to work on such fascinating projects right at the start of their careers? minute circle new orbit end of turn initiation of turn original orbit 6. Space propulsion. As our 6. space propulsion. As space flights cover greater and greater distances, propulsion—more than anything else—will become the limiting factor. New fuels and new propulsion techniques must be found, if we are to keep on exploring the mysteries of space. And it may well be an Air Force scientist on his first assignment who makes the big breakthrough! 7. Pilot performance. 7. Pilot performance. Important tests must still be made to determine how the pilots of manned aerospacecraft will react to long periods away from the earth. Of course not every new Air Force officer has comes involved in research and development right away. But where the most ex- clining advances are taking place, young Air Force scientists, administrators, pilots, and engineers are on the scene. Want to find out how you fit into the Air Force picture? Contact your nearest Air Force representative, or mail the coupon today. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. SCP 64 Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 Name ___ iPlease print: College ___ Class of ___ Address ___ City State ZIP Code___ BE PART OF IT- AMERICA'S AEROSPACE TEAM PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS Bids due for GSP carpets in noise control experiment Bids were to be received today in Topeka for 950 sq. yd. of carpeting, which will be installed in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall this summer for noise control. Officials estimated the "quieting project" may cost $12,000. The experiment in GSP, if successful, may be continued in the eight other university-owned residence halls. Official Bulletin The freshman women's hall was chosen for the experiment because when it was constructed in Peace Corps Meeting: Wed. 4 p.m. Sunflower Rm., Union. A special P.C. representative will discuss the sam- ple project for El Salvador. Public invited. TODAY Social Work Day, All Day. Union. Poetry Reading Cancelled. Scheduled for 4:30 in Dyche, Howard Noremov, now cancelled. Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Prof. Robert Katz, K-State. 238 Malott_ 1965 Symposium Forum, 4:30 p.m. "Op- mentation in Biology" Univer- sity Swarthout Rochelle Hall. Ecumenical Institute, 7 p.m. Dr. E. Dale Duncan Union Union Ballroom, Ballroom Prospect Center Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 a.m. Union "Man and the World" Informal Discussion Group, 7.30 p.m. Aloves Judo Exhibition, 8 p.m. Six experts from Japan. Free admission. Allan Music Symposium Lecture. 8 p.m. *Music Symposium—Operation—Opera* the Unity*. Swarthmore, PA. TOMORROW Ecumenical Institute, 9 a.m. Dr. Joseph Sittler, and Daniel J. Bellpppp. Protestantism 10.24.2015 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist p.m. Wesley Foundation Music Symposium, Rehearsal, 10 a.m. a university Philharmonic, University Theatre Tennis, 2 p.m. Missouri. Here. Bobby, 2:00 p.m. Tennis, 2 p.m. Missouri. Here. Ph.D. Exam, 3:30 p.m. Bobby R. Patton, major in Speech and Drama. Lindley Annex. or Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West, Union Symposium Forum, 4:30 p.m. *p.e.n.* "Economies and Composer." Swarthm land Hall. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. The Second Coming of Christ Sunday Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth, Chapel. Symposium Concert, 8 p.m. Kansas City Philharmonic University Theatre 1955 there was no soundproofing or sound absorption material included. F When you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoDoz $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966 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 DEEP ALKALO TABELE NoDoz SAFE AS COFFEE Patience has its rewards, you know. Believe it or not. the cottonwood review is finally coming out. What ecstasy - you gasp Yes—we agree Buy one. Immediately. Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools Let New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth-Proof Safety All Summer © BCBW, 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. New York Cleaners VI 3-4. New York Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance VI 3-0501 HELP! HELP! I'D GIVE ANYTHING TO SAVE DEAR NICK FROM GETTING ROUGHED UP WHILE SHAVING CLOSE! SOB-SOB AARGH! GIVE HIM ME! I'LL GIVE HIM A CLOSE SHAVE AND A COMFORTABLE ONE, TOO! AARGH! GIVE HIM ME! I'LL GIVE HIM A CLOSE SHAVE AND A COMFORTABLE ONE, TOO! F Great idea for his birthday. Or any big occasion. The Norelco 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver® 20. Just about the most wanted shaver there is for closeness and comfort. Famous Norelco rotary blades stroke whiskers off. No grab. No pull. No cut. No nick. Easy 'flip-top' cleaning, too. It costs less than a cashmere sweater—and you get a smoother date out of it. P.S. If you want to spend a little more, give the Norelco Speedshaver 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves. 'Floating heads,' too. And a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings—and no stings attached. Norelco® The Close Electric Shave ©1966 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 RCA FILM CO., LTD. Kansas' 4-mile squad breaks Drake record to sweep relays circuit By Ron Hanson KU's crack four-mile relay team established a record at the Drake Relays this weekend, but Jim Ryun, who was expected to set one in the mile, failed to, and barely won his race. The Jayhawks' four mile team of Curt Grindal, Alan Russell, Lowell Paul, and John Lawson, ran the distance Friday, in 16:38.7 and broke the Drake Relays record of 16:40.7 set by the Jayhawks last year. By winning the race, KU completed a sweep of grand circuit records in the four-mile relay this year. The Jayhawks set marks in this race previously in the Texas and Kansas Relays. RUNNING the race without Tom Yergovich, who is a regular member of the four-mile team, the Jayhawks nudged Abilene Christian for the victory; ACU ran the race in 16:40.0. Yergovich, who has been the Jayhawks leadoff runner in the four-mile relay, is reported to be suffering from mononucleosis. Grindal took Yerkovich's place on the team and ran a 4:14.3 mile on his leg of the race. Russell followed with a 4:07.8, Paul, 4:10.3, and Lawson, 4:06.3. KU had a comfortable lead going into Lawson's final lap, but Abilene Christian's Charlie Christmas made a great effort to overtake him. Lawson held out, however, and beat Christmas by ten yards even though the latter ran his mile of the race in 4:01.1. IN THE SPECIAL MILE, run Saturday, KU's Jim Ryun, the fastest American miler, failed to break the four minute barrier and was almost caught by former Emporia State ace, John Camien. Ryun won in a time of 4:05.6, which was only one-tenth of a second faster than Camien. The runner of a 3:55.8 record breaking mile at the Kansas Relays just a week ago, Ryun said he felt more tired after his race at Drake than he did at KU. Ryun said he had followed a rigorous workout schedule last week, in preparing for the Drake meet. He admitted that he worked much harder getting ready for Drake than he did in preparing for the Kansas Relays. WHAT STYMIED Ryun the most in the mile was his 53 second timing on the first quarter of the race. Also in this race, there was no one to pace him as Yergovich had done at the KU Relays. In other events at the Drake Relays, KU's distance medley relay team took second place to Abilene Christian in a very close race. Abilene Christian won in a time of 9:41.6 and the Jayhawks ran in 9:42.0. Both times broke KU's 1964 record of 9:50.4 for this event. Tom Purma, KU all-America javelin thrower, who that event at Drake with a toss of 234'-6". Purma also won the javelin at the Kansas Relays, throwing for 236' here. KUS TOP discus thrower, Gary Schwartz, took second place at Drake, throwing the plate 170-2½". Randy Matson, Texas A and M world record holder in the shot put, won the discus event with a 185-4" throw. Matson also won the shot put with a heave of 65-3¾" for a record. Schwartz, who did not compete in the KU Relays because of a back injury, said at Drake that he is feeling much better. KU's Gary Ard placed second in the triple jump, leaping 47'-11¼". John Vernon of Southern Illinois won that event with a jump of 51-'7". In the invitational pole vault held Friday, Bob Steinhoff, Jayhawk freshman, won on fewer misses with a vault of 15 feet even. 6 Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966 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 815 Mass. VI 3-7628 1978 When school's out, get in on a good deal. TWA 50/50 Club. 50 50 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 MF. 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 photostat, 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 1/2 off for travel in the USA! Going home or just going places, you can get 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare in the U.S. when you fly TWA. As long as you're under 22, you're on—most any day of the year except a few holiday peak-travel periods. Seats are on a stand-by basis—but service includes everything: meals, movies and music, depending on the flight. Here's all you do : fill out the application, prove your age, pay $3 for an ID card. Just call your TWA campus representative, Patrick McGrath, at AT 9-5079. He'll make it easy. We're your kind of airline. Jayhawks still in cellar after CU baseball duel KU's baseball team could win only one of the three games against Colorado over the week-end at Boulder, and so remains anchored at the bottom of the Big Eight chart with a 2-7 record. The Friday games were split. The Buffs shut out the Jayhawks to take the first, 2-0, but KU came back to win the second 5-4. COLORADO took an early lead in the first. Duke Prentup hit a double in the second inning and Golfers split dual matches KU's golf team came out victorious in one of the two fourteam matches last weekend. The Jayhawks beat Missouri $ 8 \frac{1}{2}-6 \frac{1}{2} $ and Nebraska 8-7 in the first meet at Lawrence Friday. In the same match Missouri defeated K-State and Nebraska, and Nebraska beat K-State. The medallist was K-State's Ron Schmedeman who shot 76 on the par 72 course. KU COACH John Hanna said, "Our boys didn't perform to their capabilities. Anyway I was happy we beat everybody." KU's fortune in victory was also shared by KU's freshman golf team who beat Wichita and K-State in a triangular match. The second match at Manhattan, however, brought doom to the Jayhawkers. They lost 13-2 to K-State, 8-7 to Missouri and tied with Nebraska. The match medalist was Ron Schmedeman again, who shot 78 for the par 70 course. "This time we played worse than we did in the previous match," Hanna said. With only two weeks remaining before the Big Eight Conference meet on May 13 and 14 at Columbia, Mo., KU has a season record of 10-6-1 for dual matches. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE Manpower Inc. the world's largest temporary help organization has summer openings for thousands of 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 enabled Dave Cramoy to score. The Buffs took the score to 2-0 in the sixth inning when Don Alsup scored from Denny Murano's single. The defeat was the first for KU pitcher Fred Chana, Brookfield, Ill., junior, and gives him a 1-1 record for the season. The second game was more exciting. The game remained tied till the ninth. Jim Shanks, Kansas City, Mo., senior, hit a single and Bill Fenton, Wichita junior, scrambled home to make it 5-4 for the Jayhawks. Saturday's game was also won by one run, but this time it went in favor of the Buffs, 10-9. Sandy Buda started for KU, but was relieved in the first after giving up four straight walks. Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966 The KU varsity women's bowling team captured first place this weekend in the women's division of the Big Eight Bowling Tournament held in Manhattan. Oread women win Big 8 bowling tourney The KU varsity men's bowling team placed third. Rod Heffley, Bonner Springs sophomore, 7 bowled nine strikes in a row to score 279 pins, the high game of the tournament. In the men's division eight teams competed. The results were Iowa State, 143, Wichita State, 137.75, and KU, 137.36. Iowa State took the traveling trophy for the entire tournament. Julie Lacy, Garnett sophomore, made the Women's All Star Team named at the tournament for high total pins. Ron Mick, Merriam freshman, was selected for the Men's All Star Team. P. T.P. - SUA EUROPEAN TRAVEL FORUM with Mademoiselle Dulade-Charpentier 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 3 Kansas Union Alcove A — Everyone Welcome! Don't Lug All Those Winter Clothes Home With You - (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 Insured Against Fire and Theft Store Now Pay Next Fall 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. © BGW, INC. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 10th and New Hampshire VI 3-3711 "Specialists In Fabric Care" 8 Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966 AT THE RED DOG INN The Wildest Rock & Roll Show in America Jerry Lee Lewis CLOTHES JERRY LEE LEWIS Edwin Starr and his rhythm and blues orchestra. Including: The Idols, The Blades,and Miss Bulah Roberts. Hear Jerry sing his million selling Hits: FRIDAY See the Rising Sons at the Free TGIF and at the evening show. ★ Great Balls of Fire, ★ What'd I Say, SATURDAY Whole Lotta Shakin, ★ Breathless, ★ Don't Be Cruel, ★ Money, High School Confidential, Good Golly Miss Molly, and others WEDNESDAY, May 4, 7:30 One Night Only Get Jerry's records at Kief's THE Red Dog Inn 7th & Mass. Castro tells beer tipplers to drink less, read more MIAMI—(UPI)Cuban beer drinkers were on notice from Premier Fidel Castro today to follow the example of Cuban streetwalkers and reform. The bearded leader told a May Day throng of thousands in Havana Sunday night that communism has succeeded in closing down all the many brothels which existed on the island. Girls who once worked as prostitutes "for Yankee tourists" now are nurses or public health workers, he said. BEER DRINKERS must now prepare to drink less and read more books, he added, because more technicians are needed to spur Cuban productivity. Therefore, Castro said, he is about to decree a "formula under which beer will cost more than books." His radio and TV address, monitored here, lasted two and a half hours. It followed a three and a half hour May Day workers' parade through Havana's Revolutionary Square. DENOUNCING PRESIDENT Johnson for what he called "criminal acts and piratical aggression" in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic, Castro said Johnson will go down in history as "one of the greatest pirates which humanity has ever known." He also ripped into State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey as an "imbecile and an idiot" for a State Department re- Shifts in thought - Continued from page 1 Alma College, and Rabbi Mare H. Tanenbaum, director of Interreligious Affairs Department of the American Jewish Committee, gave responses to Dr. Sittler's address. Father O'Hanlon said that man's new understanding of his relatedness is recognized in the Roman Catholic church. "The conception of dialogue has clearly become a fact of the Roman Catholic church. Father O'Hanlon said that "a new theology centered on the history of salvation is a new concept which has been accepted as of great importance. Man is both a free and a responsible agent." "Christianity has been turning away from its essential Biblical foundations," Rabbi Tanenbaum commented. "Now the city of God is that in which the society of the elect find salvation." Rabbi Tanenbaum said that elements of the Protestant faith are today found in Roman Catholicism. Elements of the Catholic faith are found in Protestantism, and elements of Judaism are found in both Christians faiths. Gifts for Mother's Day Gifts for Mothers 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 Gift Box mailing. Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking port that the Castro regime is confronted with a critical situation on the island. He called the report untrue. Andrews Gifts KARATE EXHIBIT SET TONIGHT The premier and the other 98 members of the Cuban Communist party's Central Committee linked arms and led off the parade that sent thousands and thousands of Cuban workers marching and trotting through the square. Those interested in watching and learning the self-defensive art known as karate will have a chance to do so at 8 p.m. today when five Japanese karate experts will give an exhibition in Allen Field House. Daily Kansas Monday, May 2, 1966 Commencement climaxes Latin American seminar After a four week period of daily sessions, the Seventh Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas held at KU concluded its annual meeting with a commencement last Friday. The yearly seminar, sponsored by the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils and directed by George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, included 27 Latin American educators representing 15 countries. The meeting was comprised of writers, university professors and administrators. They considered the relationship between the university and the community and national development. 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...$8 Badminton...$4 ASHAWAY PRODUCTS INC. Ashaway Phonere Island ASHAWAY top-rated racket string FARAH $ ^{\circ} $ THE CHILDREN'S WEEKEND NEWS SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS with FaraPress $ ^{\textcircled{1}}$ NEVER NEED IRONING YOUR BEST DRESS SLACKS at the cost of Casual Slacks! FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS [ ] Grading system questioned Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 grams of a university. Placement in honors courses assumes that the student enters the course with considerably higher than average grades or, at least, more than the normal incentive to learn material. Theoretically, the honors student, by past good work and high grades, has exhibited personal motivation and does not therefore need the stimulus of grades to learn. INSTRUCTORS, however, frequently grade honor students with the same scale used to rank regular students. Concerned students and many teachers believe honor students, through excellent performance in other courses, should not be graded with the same marks as other students. An "A" in an honors course would not be equivalent to an "A" in regular school courses. Outside of the school setting, parents and society emphasize the importance of good grades. Parents worry what their friends will think if their son or daughter fails to make respectable grades or accredited schools do not accept them. Family preoccupation with status, of which good scholarship has become a part, demands quality classroom performance from children. Besides, according to parents, teachers, employers and students, future success depends to some extent upon an individual's scholastic record, his grades. Students themselves perpetuate and overemphasize the value of grades in many instances. During final week, tension rises. Abnormal silence and quiet hours in living groups exaggerate the passor-fail necessity of making the grade. GRADES DEFINITELY affect student decisions. Students scan the class schedules before enrollment, not to find an interesting or challenging course, but to see if the pud courses can be included in their class program. Scholarship programs in many houses and living groups also demand concentrated student academic interest and effort. At times, a student is forced to limit his subjects to pud courses to satisfy school requirements and get the scholarship chairman off his back. "The present educational system's framework needs more accurate and qualitative methods of describing a student's work," said Robert Ridgway, assistant dean of the School of Education. "This does not mean, a mere change from an 'A-B' grading system to a pass-fail system." Administrators and educators cite the conditioning influence of the American social and intellectual atmosphere within which education programs must operate. STUDENTS ARE GENERALLY conditioned before they enter college to systems of grading. Whether they are graded with an "A" or "D," a pat on the back or a pay raise, students and people in general want recognition for achievement. "If you questioned 10 students, few, if any, would want to abolish grades," said Donald K. Alderson, dean of men. "Students want an indication of achievement. Grades are merely an additional classification of individuals. People are classified in nearly every phase of living." In "elite" colleges—such as Cal Tech and Purdue, where admission requirements eliminate the average student—it is frequently feasible to have extensive grading systems of pass-fail or no system at all. But at state schools, which admit persons on many levels of intellectual ability, such grading systems are not widely practicable. Grading systems are generally necessary for the "average" college student, Dean Alderson said. Schools such as KU have such a heterogeneous population that most educational programs must be geared to the abilities and interests of the majority of students rather than the minority. Grading systems such as pass-fail or merit-honor systems do not generally induce learning for most students. THIS STATEMENT and evaluation is true of the American society and educational setting in general. "It would be great if all schools could establish programs based upon personal initiative, but features and philosophy built into the society prohibit mass conversion." Dean Alderson added. Thus no solution appears to completely satisfy students, parents, and administrators. Education administrators say that grades are needed for the clerical record, to provide some means to evaluate a student's performance for interested parents and prospective employers and directors of graduate schools. Parents demand grades because they want a statement of their child's progress, especially in relation to his peers. Many students need encouragement to learn and want recognition for achievement. Some students become lackadalsical about study when they are not prodded. OTHER EDUCATORS, parents and students advocate a change in the grading system. The three groups to some degree recognize the undue emphasis placed on making the grade and the strain extreme competition places on the individual. Various groups propose a "softening" of the system with a pass- 10 Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966 THE BLAKE RIVER The Classical Film Series Presents OVER THERE Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium fail, satisfactory-unusatisfactory grading. Others recommend a complete shift to educational rewards through self-learning and initiative. Opposing groups recognize that recognition must be given for work, but they differ as to what should be recognized and how it should be done. Professional Careers in Aero Charting CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S. AIR FORCE 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 PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading VIETNAM HEARINGS: Voices from the Grass Roots ($1.95 Doubleday paperback) is a transcript of testimony given at Mr. Kastenmeier's hearings. "It is," writes the reviewer in Harper's magazine, "an extraordinary cross section of witnesses, committees and individuals who took great trouble and thought to organize and express their opinions." In a world where the predominant philosophy is "if you can't lick 'em, join 'em," it's refreshing to find a maverick legislator who believes "if you can't join 'em, lick 'em!" Last summer, when Congress refused to hold Vietnam hearings, Wisconsin's Representative Robert W. Kastenmeier held them on his home ground. Here is what professors, army officers, scientists, physicians, ADA members, Young Republicans, American Legionaires, and people from every segment of American life say about the war. Every shade of opinion is represented, giving full justice to both sides of the question. There's a good deal of food for thought in this unique hearing which The New York Times calls a "new political phenomenon." “Mr. Lipset takes a dim view of the uprising,” writes A. H. Raskin in the N. Y. Times Book Review. “He sees it as a portent that all universities may be forced to capitulate to the coercive tactics of radical minorities . . . Mr. Wolin seems to feel that such a development would be far from disaster . . . Fascinating.” Student freedom and student rebellion at the University of California at Berkeley were issues that brought one of the world's most famous centers of learning to the edge of collapse. Of lasting interest and value, THE BERKELEY STUDENT REVOLT: Facts and Interpretations ($1.95, an Anchor Original) was edited by two professors, then at Berkeley, Seymour Martin Lipset and Sheldon S. Wolin. It is particularly interesting because the editors themselves reflect so vividly the split in opinion of the faculty as well as the students. The N. Y. Herald Tribune, in discussing what they call "The Varsity Snag," says, "The editors . . . seem to have chosen to collaborate precisely because they took opposite roles in the controversy and see its meaning differently. Their selections are indeed scrupulously balanced . . . it amounts to a genuine documentary that merits close attention . . . The merit of The Berkeley Student Revolt, however, is that it is not bound by the perspective of either of its editors. Its selections provide the terms for subsequent debate about the broadest questions that grew out of the free speech crisis." The two books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country — your own college store. CLASSIFIEDS Accommodation and employment to all students color, creed, or Accommodations FOR SALE Fender Musiimaster 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. Fits most sizes. Large, single 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 avoid using your hands 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, SSC Office Machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Lightweight shirts and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.99 plain. Call VI 2-6754. $2.99 Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call 2-6754. tt 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford F-150, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Ford sharp car for $250.00, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Ford SUV for $250.00, 1954 Econson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-032, open evenings, **tf** 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full-size refrig., small down payment assume financing. Call Titner, V I-2 1576 or see at 2200 Harper St. tt Sale- 1961 Butkel Special, 4-door, ma- toon and white, radio, air condition- ing, small car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret mirror camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-148³ & 149³ TR- 1, 563. excellent. Must sell this Brocklyn, K.C., Mo. . Week. 690 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483. 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. tt 1958 Chevy 4 dr. blue over white, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent condition. Mike Koskan, VI 3-7415. 5-2 1955 250 cc y Yamaha YDS-3. Excellent condition, $333.00. Phone UN 4 5-2 GARAGE AND BOOK SALE: Over 300 volumes on all subjects. Excellent condition. Most offered at $1\frac{1}{2}$ 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 sale. Milton Bland 103 HN. V-2 4475 Milton Bland 103 HN. V-2 52 Portable electric clothes dryers, reg., 1921-931 Mass. St. 1921-931 Mass. St. 5-734 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. It takes 1 miles on new regs. Cali Nl 3-0785 after 5 p.m. in V 3-0320. 5-3 Used electric dryer, $39.94 delivered. Used electric dryer, Ray Toy back's. 929-931 Mass. 5-3 829-931 Mass. 5-3 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door H.T. Schwartz, Templin Hall. 5-3 Schwartz, Templin Hall. 5-3 Excellent Mamavox Stereo console. plays like new. $69.95; RCA AM-FM phone combination console. $30.00. Ray Stoneback's, 929-831 Mass. St. 5-3 1065 Ford 4x4 Ton Pickup with heavy duty equipment; still under factory guarantee. Mr. Fenton at UN 4-3734 or VI 2-0691. Volkswagen owners, recapped white walls, 560-15's, $11.00 mounted. Terry Hunt, 692-139, $7.99 installed. Renaults, $6.88 installed. Ray Stone-back's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-10 Bell and Howell turret movie camera. 8 mm. 941 Indiana, apt. 3A. 5-2 Honda 50 cc, cub, 2,000 miles, asking $200.00. See Dave at 941 Indiana, apt. 3A, or call VI 2-3150 and leave name. 5-4 Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model. Ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Siemonback's, 929-931 Mass. St. Zeiss binocular microscope, 10x oxy- pieces, 5, 8, 40, 90 & 95x objectives, optics, $200.00. Optic superior to current U.S. makes. Phone U 4-3645. 5-4 1962 Healey Sprite, 5 new tires, engine overhauled, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000. Dean Bevan, 130 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 1955 Chevy convertible, good body and top, good mechanically, excellent overall condition. Best offer, VI 3-2921. 5-6 1965 Black Honda 90. just the thing for summer fun or inexpensive transportation. This "chopper" has all the features of a car but with Maltese cross. Must sell at sacrifice price. Call Steve at VI 2-6774 after 5 p.m. 5-6 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Will Baby Sit in my cendles. Call aff. 4 p.m. I 2-3901. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to go $2.85, 1.85 chicken $1.10, Brisket phone VI 2-9810, Hrs 1 a.m. to 1 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 I'm looking for a used piano. Call VI 3-4132. 5-2 Graduate or older girl to share 3 room air-conditioned apartment summer months or longer. Approx. $55.00 a month. 1123 Indiana, Apt. 7. 5-6 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. R Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydschi, c/o Anuta, RR # 10, Lafayette Indiana. College students earn money, sell for Southwestern Co., summer only. Send Resume to Mr. Miller, 5123 Truman Rd., K. C., Mo. 5-2 FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and Flexible machines available. Fax delivery. White Sewing Center. #16 Mass. VI 3-1267. Room for rent, graduate woman, nursingville, close to camp ii 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, $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 3-4217. 4 Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Arrange part or all of rent on your schedule. Blocks from Utton phone VI 3-8334. Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer or fall. Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Private parking 2 blocks from Union University. In addition to an appointment call V1. 38534. For an FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except else. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn. Apt. 307. tt 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 Approved apartments for undergradu- ate and summer rates, VI 3-624/ VI 2-0685. Conveniently located apartments available June 1st at Emery Apartments, 1419 Ohio. See manager at Apt. 1. 5-4 Apartment and rooms available now. VIP 1-3095 for further details c-4 c-5 Room for men students, kitchen privacy laundry facilities, call VI 3-1469 or fax 3-1469. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA- PHOTO PARTY party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; depend wedding spe- cial KU. V-2-6515. dependable service ff MISCELLANEOUS Imported cars, sales and service. Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Rib sbag to $2.85, Half Chicken, $11.00, $6.99, Turtle Sandwich, $14. sb-phone VI 2-9510 Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., closed Sund. and Tues. 5-18 Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-3784 Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available in two locations: private parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and community center. An excellent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can up to 15 people. For more information about the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. **tf** Airline Pilot Training. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight License. Major Air Height-5'7" to 6'4"; Age-20 to 27; Vision-20/20 uncorrected; Education -2 years of college; Pass Qualifying Exam; Heroes Role; Fees 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 $11,000 POETRY CONTEST Open to all poets. Send name and address with 10c for brochure of rules & prizes: The Prometheus Lamp, Dept. DK. 2174 34th Street, Sacramento, California. 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 electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable output and accurate work, reasonable output. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, neat and accurate work. reasonable time. Phone Mr. Rauch man, VI 2-2781. Expert typing typos, common disasert- typewriter, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. * Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0439. Experienced typist will do typing in her home. Call VI 3-7349. 5-3 Former teacher will type your term address, call VI 3-3829, 5 year experience, call VI 3-3829 FYIPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. tf 1-2561 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must accurately service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 2-1705. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marshs. VI 3-8262. Will type term papers, theses, etc. rate. Mers. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Typing done by experienced sect. for 36e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt I v-2-0210, Mrs. Marvin Brown t- I v-2-0210, Mrs. Marvin Brown t- Typing wanted Theses, essays & essays. rates. Mrs Hallerback VI 3-4156 ff Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have able rates on electric typewriter, if Good typist will do these, term paper contacts. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-5-98 "Tiger," a golden-striped, long- legged coat, 14th and Tenn. Found: Small black cat with yellow eyes. Cail cat in white IV 3-4562. Cail 14th, basement apt. 5-2 Would like return of black leather bilfold loss Tuesday, April 25. Return pictures and papers to 1052 S. McColm Hall, VI 2-6090. Reward: 5-6 LOST The Tee Ee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1993 for reservations. **tf** ENTERTAINMENT Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or part complete information call V1 2-6331 tf It's the party season, and The Shanty "Bassment" is the place to enjoy your party. It will tell you tales of fun and frolic with a bigger you image. You natural ability may motivate our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, less powerful groups of 35 "frolic-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and attend a show at one of the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt New York Cleaner Merchandise of GROW APPLIANCES For the best in — For the best in - dry cleaning alterations reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Page Fina Service - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tall pipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter services - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 Gift Box VI 2-1523 Andrews Gifts Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking FRED GREEN Justin Boots Western Wear Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 GRANT'S Bonanza Shirts $8.70 Drive-In Pet Center The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Exclusive Representative of - Novelties Badges L. G. Balfour Co. Lavalliers Favors - Paddles Kings - Rings - Sportswear - Guards Cups - Trophies - Awards Patronize Your Advertisers Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING T COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS Spectators Admitted Free GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087 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 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 Orchestral work— Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 THREE SYMPHONIES will be played: "Symphony No. 1" (in premiere performance) by Edward Mattila, assistant professor of music theory at KU; "Symphony No. 3" by Ray Luke, Oklahoma City University, and "Second Symphony" (in one movement) by Barney Childs, Dyer, Nev. Childs' symphony portrays "the sense of the desert hills, that there is room enough and time enough." "Music for Orchestra," in one movement, which was written by Elliott Schwartz, Bowdoin College, also will be presented. A second premiere performance will be given when the opening notes of Stanley Shumway's "Day of Days" are struck. Shumway is also an assistant professor of music theory at KU. AT THE ORCHESTRA'S second concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in University Theatre, four other composers will be recognized through their music. "Symphony No. 1" by Donald Keats of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, will open the program. The remaining numbers will be performed for the first time that night. They include "Concertino for Cello and Orchestra" by Maurice Weed, Northern Illinois University; "Rhapsodie for Orchestra" by KU's David Bates, music theory instructor, and "Second Symphony" by Francis Thorne, New York City composer. Forums begin at 4:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. The other forums on Tuesday and Wednesday will also be at 4:30 p.m. in the recital hall. Today's forum will center on the university's role in the American opera. Offering their views will be Moore; William Jayme, New York City advertising copywriter and librettist for "Carry Nation"; and Lewin Goff, director of theater at KU. At 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall guest composer Douglas Moore will discuss his own opera "Carry Nation" as an opera in its relationship to the University. TUESDAY'S PANEL discussion will center on the economical aspects of composing. Participating will be Moore; Gene Bruck, coordinator of concert and symphonic repertory for the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in New York City; Thorne, New York City; and Mattila and Bates, both of KU. "Lasting Trends in New Music—the Role of the Avant Garde" will be the issue on Wednesday. Keats, Luke, Schwartz, and Weed will share their ideas. John Pozdro, chairman of the symposium, said no admission is being charged for symposium events. 12 Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966 Banquet tonight ends Social Work Day Esther Twente, professor of social work and initiator of the KU department of social work, will speak tonight at the Social Work Day Banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Her topic will be "One Hundred Years of Social Work." This morning, Dorothea Spellman, professor of social work at the University of Denver, discussed mobilization of community resources. The two are guest speakers for Social Work Day, sponsored by the KU Social Workers Alumni Association, the department of social work and KU extension. MISS TWENTE, who is stepping down from her active teaching position this year, contributed to the development of such social welfare organizations as the Kansas Conference on Social Welfare and the Kansas Council for Children and Youth. She has led numerous institutes on casework, group work, community organizations and social action. Her interests include research and planning in problems for the aging. Miss Spellman has a Master of Social Work degree from Western Reserve University and has been developing Denver University's community organization program since 1957. She has worked for the U.S. State Department in West Germany and has attended a number of international conferences in social welfare. THRILLING CANOE TRIPS into the Quincio-Superior wilderness. Only $7.00 per day. For info, contact RB HYDROFITTERS, COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. Interviews set for KU-Y Interviews for the posts of KUY steering and sub-committee members will be held from 3:30 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 12, in Alcove C of the Kansas Union. Applications are available at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. Harper's magazine in May The Changing Campus A SPECIAL REPORT College Newspapers: Trivial or Timid? Can administrators, faculty and students together achieve a truly free press? The New Direction for Negro Colleges What is their unique advantage over other American Colleges? Cheating in College Is a hardhanded (but softhearted) policing system the only practical remedy for cheating in college? Students Today The Romantic Generation Why do some students seem to be against everything and for nothing? Among the many vital and timely articles in the May issue of Harper's magazine AT YOUR NEWSSTAND NOW AL-852 How to make a snap course out of a tough one! Obviously, Olds 4-4-2 crammed for its finals. It masters miles with a 400-cubic-inch V-8, 4-barrel carb and a rumbling pair of pipes. Cools corners with heavy-duty suspension and front and rear stabilizers. Goes to the head of its class with the sportiest configuration ever to top four red-line tires. All this, and straight A's in economics, too... like matching its modest price to your pocket! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! STEP STEP OUT FRONT ... in a Rocket Action Car! TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT • STARFIRE • EIGHTY-EIGHTS • CUTLASS • F-85 • VISTA-CRUISER • 4-4-2 OLDSMOBILE GREAT TIME TO GO WHERE THE ACTION IS ... SEE YOUR NEARBY OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER NOW! GM KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No. 127 LAWRENCE KANSAS WEATHER MILD Details on Page 9 Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Women honored at AWS program ROBERT W. MAYER MARY LYNN MANGAN, OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN Congratulated by Emily Taylor, dean of women The American Association of University Women last night named Mary Lynn Mangan, Dodge City senior, as KU's outstanding senior woman. The voting occurred Sunday at the junior-senior brunch, and the results were announced by Dean of Women Emily Taylor at the culmination of last night's honors program in Hoch Auditorium. Miss Mangan is a French and German major. She has participated in the honors program throughout her college career. She is a Cwen and out-going president of Mortar Board. MISS MANGAN has also been active in her sorority, Chi Omega. She was a pledge class officer, house social chairman and pledge trainer. She had enough hours and grade points last year to be classified a senior, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Next year Miss Mangen will serve on the Dean of Women's staff. Twenty-five seniors were capped for Torch Chapter of Mortar Board at last night's program. The gold tassel of the president went to Katy Patterson, Newton Square, Penn., junior. The silver tassel of vice-president was given to Trisha Cowen, Junction City junior. Related stories Pages 6 and 7. The parents of the new Mortar Board members were notified by mail Friday that their daughters would be capped last night. The parents of Jo Anne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., junior; Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn., junior; and Kathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., junior, did not let the distance to KU keep them from seeing their daughters capped. The parents sat in the balcony during the program. ON THE BASIS of extra-curricular activities, leadership abilities and scholarship, 39 freshman women were tapped for Tau Chapter of Cwens. Mrs. James Ricks, resident director at Lewis Hall, was tapped as a Cwen honorary member. According to Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission junior, counselors are a combination Florence Nightingale, Ann Landers and maid with a master key. She continued in a more serious tone to announce the 10 senior assistants and 15 counselors to staff next year's freshman dorms. The members of the 1966-67 KU Fashion Board were announced last night, as well as the outstanding woman in each living group. No criteria was set for these outstanding women, according to Miss Taylor. Each group chose its own qualifications. THE LEGISLATIVE bodies in women's government were also introduced. The out-going members of the House of Representatives were introduced. Installation ceremonies were held for the 1966-67 Associated Women Students' Senate. Other announcements at the program included Phi Beta Kappa and Woodrow Wilson awards, and the AWS memorial scholarship and the Delta Delta Delta scholarship. Cambodia attacked in US defense move SAIGON — (UPI) — The United States acknowledged for the first time today that U.S. forces fired into the territory of nominally neutralist Cambodia, but said an artillery barrage directed against troops presumed to be Viet Cong was fired in self defense. The development, certain to be regarded in Communist quarters as another escalation of the Vietnamese war, came as a military spokesman reported unusually heavy pre-Monson air raids against North Vietnam. Some targets were two and five miles from North Vietnamese cities. AMERICAN FORCES, expecting a major Viet Cong offensive with the start of the rains in a few days, sent B52 bombers from Guam against Communist supply and storage areas near the Cambodian frontier while ground forces struck out at supply caches. DEBBIE'S A COUNSELOR Debbie Bryant, Miss America and a junior at KU next fall, was named a residence hall counselor last night. Miss Bryant will be a counselor in a freshman women's dorm. She was one of 15 girls named to that position at the Associated Women Students honors night program. Specific assignments will be made next fall, a spokesman for the dean of women's office said today. Americans have been bitter because Hanoi has supplied its forces in the South via the Ho Chi Minh trail, which runs through Laos and Cambodia, and because attacking Viet Cong troops have retreated into Cambodia when defeated on the battlefields of South Vietnam Nam. A spokesman said U.S. artillery fired into Cambodia on Saturday and silenced "very heavy automatic weapons and mortar fire" being directed at U.S. soldiers on the South Vietnamese side of the border. Similar incidents have been reported before but today's was the first official confirmation. THE SPOKESMAN said a unit of the U.S. Army's 1st Infantry Division attacked a Viet Cong unit on the Vietnamese side of the 250-yard-wide border river, overrunning the guerrilla position and killing eight Viet Cong. The guerrillas fled across the river and opened heavy fire against the Americans. The spokesman said the U.S. commander then called in artillery fire against the foe across the river. Regain early spirit, theologians advised . The problem facing modern theologians is how to recapture the intentions of early Christian leaders, according to Rev. Dr. Joseph Sittler. Theologians, regardless of church affiliation should unite to See related story Page 9. clarify religious method, he told church leaders attending the second general session of the Ecumenical Institute yesterday. "Catholics should join other religious groups in finding a solution to this problem," said Dr. Sittler of the University of Chicago divinity school. Unity of study by all faiths enables theologians to think as modern man, not necessarily alike, but toward a more concerted thinking. This will not produce a Protestant Catholic church, but a Christian Catholic church. Today's generation is closer to Dylan Thomas than to the saints and early church leaders, Dr. Sitter said. The clergy must fashion a theological method which analyses mankind to correlate his spiritual life with his day-to-day activities. "THE CLERGY OF all faiths must begin to open the synapse between an individual's culture and his membership in the church. In turn church members must feed into the life of the church the data occurring in everyday occurrences." MAKING THE GRADE-II (Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) Degree or education? Degree versus education. Are KU students here for a degree or an education or both? Do they feel that they are getting both under the present grade system? By Karen Henderson College is "too degree-oriented," said Caroly, Wortman, Atchison junior. "There are such stringent requirements for your major courses that you can't take the courses you want. There is no room for experimentation. I'm in college for the degree." Some students felt that not everyone has the ability to do college work. "THERE SHOULDN'T be so much stress on college. There should be more weeding out," said Mary Ann Stevenson, Leawood junior. Mary Ann Schneider, Prairie Village junior, said that there was too much emphasis in high school on going to college. "The stress should be on the enjoyment of getting an education. For the white middle class, college is still at status symbol. "I'd rather get an education, but then you have to declare a major and the degree becomes more important." Miss Schneider said. Commenting on the American teaching system, Miss Stevenson said that "it seems like Americans are afraid to talk to their professors. They should talk to them more. The tests professors give are idiotic. They aren't designed to test the student's knowledge—just so they're easy to grade." SHE SAID THAT she was in college for an education, but that it didn't necessarily come directly from the academic program. "The experience of being in college is in itself an education," she said. "Tm in college for a degree because that's all they offer. College itself doesn't offer an education. The individual may use the college as a tool for self-education," Alan Poland, Media, Pa., junior, said. Other students felt that grades were a motivating factor for studying. "It's hard to tell if college is giving you an education until you have a chance to do something with it. The ony criteria for judging a student's work is by his grades. There has to be a motivating factor. You don't know how much better your education is than someone else's, therefore you're out for grades," said Bob Betts, Overland Park senior. A JUNIOR in secondary education said that she was primarily after an education but the degree "was concrete evidence that you have fulfilled college requirements." She said that grades are "grossly overestimated. People are going to judge you by what you can do, not by the grades you made, when you get out of college." I'm in college for an education," said Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore. "Right now I'm taking courses that I'm interested in. With the war in Viet Nam, the emphasis is on grades and it is going to stay that way. I do think the degree has taken precedence over learning," he said. Rules before COSA The Associated Women Students (AWS) rules and regulations were to be discussed at the meeting of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) today. This was to be the second meeting of the "new" council which added several student and faculty members last week. Postal service needs you Can you imagine the consternation of more than 750 residents of one of our largest residence halls upon returning from Spring vacation to find all the newspapers they received the previous nine days dumped in several boxes and placed in one corner of their lounge? They were told to sort through the several hundred copies of assorted shapes, sizes and forms to find their own; then help themselves. ACCORDING TO J. J. Wilson, director of housing, vacations pose an unsurmountable problem for his office. He admitted that actually it would be easier to keep the residence halls open over these periods than to close them. But we have vacations, and they are a necessary part of every semester. And with the present system copies of newspapers are bound to get lost. One irate postal patron wrote the Lawrence Postmaster and said: "I sorted through the boxes, over the floor, and under the furniture for my papers, but was unable to find all of them." ANOTHER COMPLAINER wrote: "Well, in the confusion and after looking almost an hour, I failed to find three copies of my daily paper and the copy of my weekly stamp journal." And who knows how many other residents were unable to locate all of their mail who did not have time to wade through the sea of newsprint. BOTH OF THE aforementioned writers have since had conferences with John B. Harris, Lawrence postmaster, and Wilson. It was agreed upon after about an hour of discussion that corrective measures would be taken. The residence hall system would deliver all of the mail received during vacation periods. Secondly several other steps would be taken to improve mail service inside the halls. THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas is not the first university to have trouble with mail service. K-State has been a problem to the post office department for some time. And after the recent vacation Emporia State even dumped the magazines received during a vacation on the floor for the residents to weed through. We do admit vacations pose a problem. The large in transient populace of Lawrence poses an even greater problem for local authorities. But that does not excuse them from doing their job well. THE FACT THAT we are a transient population is even more reason why we should receive nothing less than the best service from the local post office. There is no doubt that KU students write an unusual amount of letters to parents and friends out of town and excellence in service and delivery of these letters can speak well for the city of Lawrence. For, what one agency of the city does represents the entire city. Therefore, an on-the-ball post office could do the city of Lawrence, and the University of Kansas, a big favor. THE POSTAL administration is trying to correct all of the problems which arise, but they must be informed of them first. After the conference held by the two residents with the postmaster he returned a letter which said: "If, after observing the new procedures in operation, you have any more suggestions to improve the service, please don't hesitate to phone me at my office. I shall be happy to discuss your postal problems at any time." YET, THE POST office must know just what is going on before it can correct the problems. And that is where the postal patrons of this community can be of service to the post office. Instead of giping to friends about poor service, go to the source. The two dormitory residents found their service improved, and probably so can you. By Robert Stevens and Emery Goad opinion, fact and fancy 'Observer' is not adequate By Bill Robinson A question has been raised that should be answered now, before the discomforts of misunderstanding become more widespread than they currently are. The question, raised by Mr. Beck in a recent Daily Kansan editorial, concerns the relationship and existence of two student governing organizations on campus, the ASC and the AWS. Mr. Beck's question is indeed a valid one, one that should have been answered—or at least raised—by interested students long before now. THE ASC is supposedly the representative organ of student government on this campus. It claims to be representative of all living groups, all academic divisions of the university, and all classes—what more should be represented? In theory the ASC is truly a representative body; in fact, the ASC is not nearly as representative as it might claim, for it is a group traditionally led by men. Granted, during the years of World War II the ASC did have female chairmen, but not since the early 1950's has there been a female charged with any responsibility greater than the traditionally feminine secretarial function. We have had an occasional woman vice-president of the student body, but very few people can remember the last woman who served as student body president, if there ever was one. It is not at all surprising that the women should want—in fact, demand—that they be given positions in which they can adequately prepare for the increasingly demanding positions which they are expected to fill outside the university society. When the women were denied general access to positions of responsibility and administration on this campus ('way back in the early 1900's), it came as no surprise that they sought their own organizations within which they could participate, and, in essence, train as the men do, for positions they would accept on the "outside." Is it fully necessary that the ASC and the AWS exist independently and virtually exclusively of each other? It is not. It has long been the hope of some student leaders that the student government structure might be completely reorganized. THE AUTONOMY of the ASC or the AWS would' not be de- stroved by such reorganization, but the effectiveness would certainly be increased for both groups. The AWS now makes regulations and handles matters pertaining only to women, a privilege most men would demand if they were to be similarly regulated on this campus. The ASC, on the other hand, does involve itself with matters not necessarily pertinent to a single sex, but rather to the campus as a whole. There should be some way that the two groups could sanction more involved interaction and cooperation, considering the nature of their responsibilities. The ASC Billbook now provides for an "Organizational Observer" from the AWS to be seated on the ASC with no vote, but with full speaking privileges. The AWS observer has long been a silent, and for much of the recent ASC meeting-time, non-existent member of the ASC. And it is certainly not surprising that the AWS observer chooses not to attend ASC meetings, especially since she has no vote, and consequently can make very little impression on the other members of the ASC should she attempt to take a stand on an issue. The ASC should therefore recognize that its once-adequate, now-antiquated attempt at cooperation is no longer satisfactory and must be revised. Any revision, or better yet, the revision, should come from the combined efforts of the chairman of the ASC and the president of the AWS, and should be mutually accepted by both the ASC and the AWS. How about it, ladies and gentlemen? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU' Offictal 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, New York, N.Y. 10023. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University 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. 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, May 3, 1966 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS F. R. GER 1932 RECEX 1593 MONTEVERT CALIF. C-48 I JUST WANT TO MAKE SURE HE GRAPHS HIS ONN EXAMS I NEVER SEEM TO DO WELL ON MACHINE SCORED TESTS. The people say... No congrats due yet To the Editor: As a graduate of the University of Kentucky, I would like to thank you for your inclusion of an editorial Friday, April 29, from UK's student newspaper, The Kentucky Kernel. The Kernel has a reputation for supporting stands frequently unpopular even with the university student body—such as a de-emphasis of athletics. The University of Kansas should consider itself fortunate that it has not yet had to deal with a state speaker-ban law such as the one pending in the Kentucky Legislature and attacked by the Kernel. Kansas has a right to be proud of the controversial men invited to participate in its recent Centennial celebrations. BUT IT will not do the University of Kansas to pat itself congratulatorily on the backside. Kansas state laws regulating the sale of commodities on the KU campus, such as cigarettes and alcohol, regardless of the age of the purchaser—mere possession in the case of alcohol—are of the same nature as the proposed Kentucky speaker-ban. The recent Lawrence city ordinance seeks to impose censorship regulations upon the University community regardless of the feelings of that community. The KU bookstores and library are already reacting to the "smut" law, ready to place the reading matter of the university at the hands of city censors. The University of Kentucky may face an important test of the freedom of the university community, but the University of Kansas has already faced—and lost—several tests. — Scott Nunley Ashland, Ky., graduate student books in review That brilliant book of 1965, Jean-Paul Sartre's *Situations*, is now available in paperback (Premier, 95 cents), and for the KU intellectual it may be the best buy of the month. Philosophy, politics are new paperback offers More eloquently than almost any other contemporary philosopher, Sartre attempts to analyze the human condition. He interprets in "Situations" such men as Gide and Camus, and in deft strokes he deals with ideas that are especially popular with the current generation in revolt. ANOTHER one this month is Richard B. Morris' revised version of Great Presidential Decisions (Premier, 95 cents). This is about the same as the volume published a few years ago, except that it contains chapters on John F. Kennedy—the quarantine on offensive weapons to Cuba; the speech at American University in which Kennedy announced his decision to reach a detente with Russia. One of the significant books of our time is A. J. P. Taylor's The Origins of the Second World War (Premier, 75 cents). Taylor tries to look at World War II not as a closed matter but as something always open for investigation, and he considers the extent of the Nazi war guilt. In so doing he opens some old sores and will make a new group of readers angry. MORE TO certain tastes will be Hal Dresner's book about a pornographer, The Man Who Wrote Dirty Books (Crest, 60 cents). This is mainly for laughing. And it is not pornography itself. Sorry. Pulitzer awards given NEW YORK-(UPI)-The 1966 Pulitzer Prizes give particular recognition to journalists for investigative reporting, coverage of racial conflict and of the war in Viet Nam. The awards, announced for the 50th year Monday, cited six individuals and two newspapers for journalistic achievement. Awards were also granted in the fields of letters and music; but for the third time in four years Columbia University trustees did not award a Pulitzer Prize for drama. THE WINNERS of the coveted prizes in journalism included: - News Photography; United Press International staff photographer Kyoichi Sawada for his general coverage of the war in Viet Nam; - International Reporting: Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett for his reporting from Viet Nam; - National Reporting: Haynes Johnson, the Washington Evening - LOCAL REPORTING general news: The staff of the Los Angeles Times for its coverage of the Watts rioting; - Star, for his reporting of the aftermath of civil rights conflict in Selma, Ala.; - Local Reporting investigative and specialized: John Frasca, The Tampa, Fla., Tribune, for reporting which resulted in freeing of an imprisoned innocent man; - Editorial Writing: Robert Lasch, The St. Louis Post Dispatch; - Cartooning: Don Wright, The Miami News; - MERITORIOUS PUBLIC Service: The Boston Globe for its investigation and successful campaign to prevent confirmation of Francis X. Morrissey as a U.S. District Court judge. The Pulitzer Prizes in letters included an award to historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., for his biographical portrait of John F. Kennedy, "A Thousand Days." It was Schlesinger's second Pulitzer award in 20 years. An award for historical study was granted for "The Life of the Mind in American: From the Revolution to the Civil War." The work, left uncompleted at the death of Perry Miller in 1963, was finished and published by his widow. KATHERINE ANN PORTER, a 75-year-old Texan, won the fiction award for her short stories in "The Collected Works of Katherine Anne Porter." The general non-fiction award was given to Edwin Way Teale, a past president of the New York Entomological Society, for "Wandering Through Winter." "Selected Poems 1930-1965," by Richard Eberhart, won the poetry award. The work covers the Dartmouth professor's development of style through 112 poems. The Pulitzer in Music, omitted in 1964 and 1965, was awarded to Leslie Bassett for his "Variations of Orchestra." Alabama viewed in first primaries By United Press International The political test by primary began today in six states. But it was Alabama Negroes, with historic voting power at their command, who held national attention. Democrats and Republicans were watching the Negroes, more of whom were registered to vote than at any time in 100 years. They were voting on Gov. George C. Wallace's bid to retain power. THE PARTY LEADERS were also watching voting in Florida, Indiana, Ohio, New Mexico, and Oklahoma for signs of voter feeling on Viet Nam and the steadily climbing cost of living, both key GOP issues for November. The six primaries were the first of many which will culminate Nov. 8 in the election of all 435 members of the House of Representatives, 35 U.S. senators and 35 governors. Wallace's wife, Lurleen, was the candidate on the ballot in the Alabama Democratic primary. But her campaign left no doubt that if elected, she would "let George do it." She is running against nine men. A RECORD TURNOUT of 800,- 000 voters was expected for the Alabama race. Segregationist Wallace ran his wife when he was unable to overcome a constitutional ban against his running again. Pollsters and professional politicians believed Mrs. Wallace would top the primary voting easily and go on to win in November. If she becomes governor, she would be the third woman in U.S. history to do so. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Red summit planned for July on Viet Nam 3 LONDON'—(UPI)—A Communist summit conference on Viet Nam strategy and the Soviet-Chinese conflict will likely be held early in June, informed sources said today. Top leaders of Russia, the East European countries and several leading Communist parties outside the Red bloc appear to have agreed on the conference, the sources said. ITS CHIEF AIM will be to coordinate Communist policy and assistance to North Viet Nam and seek a joint line on the feud with Red China. The party chiefs of the Warsaw Pact nations, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria were said to be among those slated to participate. Other leaders are expected to be invited and there was speculation that Communist North Viet Nam might also attend. The conference is expected to make efforts to develop a concerted Viet Nam strategy that would channel military aid to Hanoi and also might seek to work out a joint policy for any eventual peace moves. THE PLACE OF THE projected meeting was not known. The reports said the meeting was discussed when Red leaders were in Moscow for the recent 23rd Soviet party congress. Official Bulletin **Peace Corps:** A representative will be on campus Wednesday (May 4) at the Peace Corps Office in El Salvador. He will have an information table in Main Lobby of Union from 9 to 4, and a special meeting in Sunflower Room. Interested students invited to attend. TODAY Symposium Forum, 4:30 p.m. "Economies and Composer." Swarth- ford Hall. Symposium Concert, 8 p.m. Kansas City Philharmonic, University The- Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West, Union Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 lm Secondary. Seconde of Christ Lam School KU Comm. to End War in Viet Nam, pri m. comm., Kansas Union. Discussion meeting. Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. ST. Lawrence Chapel. Executive council meeting, 6:45 p.m. student center. Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Dantorf Chapel. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Peace Corps Meeting, 4 p.m. Sunflower Room, Union. Special representative from P.C. will discuss summer project for El Salvador. Public welcome. Music Symposium Rehearsal, 10 a.m. K. C. Philharmonic. University Faculty Symposium Forum, 4:30 p.m. Swarthat Recital Hall. University 1.5 hrs. University Union Ballroom, Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Our Man in the Box" 7 p.m. Symposium Concert, 8 p.m. K. C. Philharmonic. University Theatre. Times alters paper policy LONDON —(UPI)— An anarchism of journalism—the absence of news on the front page of The Times of London—disappeared today. For the first time in 181 years, The Times appeared without its traditional advertisements on the front page. In replacing the small ads with news and a news picture, the paper ended a practice that it had adhered to since its founding in 1785. AT THAT TIME, it was common practice for newspapers to run ads on the front page. But while other papers began moving away from the practice, the Times clung to tradition. The great "Gray Lady" of British journalism made other changes today, also. The British royal coat of arms that adorned the paper's logotype was gone. And there were two additions—a gossip column and a cartoon. The Times, however, resisted making the front page into a complete news page. A four-and one-half-inch wide by eight-inch deep hole on the bottom right hand corner of the paper carried an ad by the Shell Oil group lamenting the passing of the "agony," or personal, columns from page one. The paper made the changes to boost circulation from its present 256,000—one of the smallest London papers. Kansans join space race HOUSTON —(UPI)— Two native Kansans were among 17 of America's newest pilot entries in the race to the moon who started a program today at the Space Center aimed to putting them on a cosmic flight basis within 18 months. Capt. Joe Engle, 33, who was born at Abilene, was the only space veteran in the group, having flown the X-15 rocket plane to 53.5 miles above the earth last June. P.T.P. - SUA Lt. Cmdr. Ronald E. Evans, 32, who was born at St. Francis, has more than 100 combat missions over the Viet Nam battle zone to his credit. EUROPEAN TRAVEL FORUM with Mademoiselle Dulade-Charpentier 7:00 p.m. — Tuesday, May 3 Kansas Union Alcove A — Everyone Welcome! Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 Smart Smoothie! That’s what you’ll be in this buttery soft kidskin sport casual with the handsewn vamp detailing. A moccasin so soft, so light, Cardigan so comfortable you'll never want to take it off . . . as a matter of fact you'll hardly know you have it on. Black, Brown, Light Blue, Navy, Red, Bone AAAA to B to 11 $13.00 naturally, oldmaine trotters trotters Carry Nation found only in United States By Linda Sleffel Carry Nation is a nuting subject for an opera because she is one of the "strange, gusty, flamboyant American characters who could not exist anywhere but in the United States," Douglas Moore, composer of the Centennial opera about her, said last night. Most figures in American history are "dangerous" to put on stage, Moore said, because they are so embalmed in legend that they are not real people. He cited such American figures as Billy Sunday and Amy Semple McPherson as similar to Carry Nation in their appeal. They are admittedly uncouth, he said, "but awfully interesting." MOORE SPOKE last night in Swarthout Recital Hall on the problems encountered in writing an opera. The first of these is finding a suitable libretto. Since the libretto is a skeleton on which the music must be hung, it must not be so complete in itself that the music is an intrusion, Moore said. For this reason, the best source is an original story, but these are hard to come by. Plays can be used best when they are freely adapted and cut to conform to the slower pace of opera. Plays available for operas are also scarce, though, Moore said, because there is more money in musical comedies. Other sources are novels, which must be cut greatly, short stories, myths and historical subjects such as Carry Nation. MOORE ALSO discussed the difficulties encountered in selecting an ending for the Centennial opera. In the original libretto, Carry was a ridiculous figure at the end, but Moore felt this was an inappropriate ending. "You want to leave the audience exhibited at the end," he said. But a stylized ending in which Carry was presented with a Bible and a hatchet seemed false. Finally he and William North Jayme, the librettist, agreed on a three-part aria. The first part shows Carry's anguish at the death of her husband; in the second she asks for a cause, and in the third her fanatic opposition to alcohol appears, repeating the fanatic voices heard earlier in the opera. "It seemed to work and have the right impact," Moore said. "I think the Carry Nation we presented was a very real person." He described the "warm, affectionate and skillful co-operation" of the people who worked with him on the opera and the friendly reception of audiences. OWN A NEW SMITH CORONA Electric Portable Typewriter It's Easy—Use Our RENTAL OWNERSHIP PLAN HERE'S ALL YOU DO! 1. Select from our stock the type-style and color you wish. 2. Sign a rental agreement and pay the first month's rent. You may apply 3 month's rental to the purchase price. We Give You the Typewriter! HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES: 1. No obligation to buy. 2. Service without charge during the rental period. 3. A new ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter in your home without upsetting your budget. LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER Office Supplies & Equipment 700 Massachusetts OWN A NEW SMITH CORONA Electric Portable Typewriter *PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCE DIRECTOR* *GOOD HOUSEKEEPING* *GUARANTEES* *DEPARTMENT OR RETURN TO CONSIGNER* PERFORMANCE PERFORMANT DEVICE Good Hourskeeping GUARANTEES ADVANCEMENT OR REFUND TO CORPORATION HUMANITIES SERIES TYPEWRITER SALES, RENTAL SERVICE "We're Typewriter Specialists" Irish scholar to lecture W. Bedell Stanford, an Irish scholar of classical literature who is also a poet, a senator in the Irish Parliament, and a radio and television personality, will give the Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum room of the Kansas Union. Stanford, Regius professor at Trinity College in Dublin and presently Sather professor of classical literature at the University of California, will speak on "The Emotional Power of Greek Tragedy." Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and Humanities Committee chairman, said that Stanford's visit will demonstrate that the humanities are not an intellectually-segregated corner of liberal arts. "DURING HIS Kansas visit, he will speak on pop singing, dancing, drama, political science, theater architecture and Greek mythology," Beth said. "His own At 3:30 p.m. Thursday, he will address a Student Union Activities coffee-forum on the topic of "Why Can Pop Singers Excite More Emotionalism than Drama?" in the Big Eight room of the Union. interests show that the humanities embrace the many cultural, aesthetic, and human aspects of living." He also will speak to various classes and interested groups Thursday and Friday. He has traveled and lectured widely in Europe, especially in Greece. Stanford holds M.A. and Litt. D. degrees, and is a member of the Royal Irish Academy. He is one of three Senators representing Dublin in Parliament, and has been the Irish delegate to parliamentary conferences in other European centers. Daily Kansan 4 Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Be sure the men who handle your possessions are ... ACCREDITED MOVE FLOWER WAREHOUSES Moving Storage Packing Lawrence Phone V1.3- 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. •PACKING •CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE AIRBEDITER WELLOWER WAREHOUSE Lawrence Thomas V1.3 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. PACKING CRATING 600 MASS. Bill VILLEE CoNNiE CONNiE says... DISCOVER THE PERFECT BLENDABLES! Elegant opera pumps turn to fashion in every exciting color. New peau de soie pumps turn heads and hearts in long, lean lines. Set spritely on the heel height you prefer... high, mid or tiny. A round-throat tapers smartly to A-line toes. Chic and stylish, ready for vivid coloring to match your favorite dress. $9.95 Also Satin ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 $9.95 Also Satin 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1966 5 AT THE RED DOG IN The Wildest Rock & Roll Show in America Jerry Lee Lewis $1.25 $1.25 10.25.1987 JERRY LEE LEWIS FRIDAY See the Rising Sons at the Free TGIF and at the evening show. SATURDAY Edwin Starr and his rhythm and blues orchestra. Including: The Idols, The Blades, and Miss Bulah Roberts. Hear Jerry sing his million selling Hits: Great Balls of Fire, ★ What'd I Say, Whole Lotta Shakin, High School Confidential, ★ Breathless, ★ Money, ★ Don't Be Cruel, Good Golly Miss Molly, and others WEDNESDAY, May 4, 7:30 One Night Only Get Jerry's records at Kief's THE BedDog Inn 7th & Mass. 7th & Mass. THEOLOGIAN VIEW U.S. church merger 'accelerating' By Joyce Grist Merger of Protestant churches is "an accelerating movement in American church life," said Carl Bangs, a member of the faculty of the St. Paul School of Theology in Kansas City. In a speech before a general session of the Centennial Ecumenical Institute last night, Bangs said that from the 16th century to the late 19th century, the Protestant church went through a period of disunity. However, Bangs said, unity among the churches was begun in the late 19th century among missionaries, with the greatest number of church mergers occurring in mission lands. In a statistical summary, Bangs showed church mergers are a fact of church life in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Near East, Latin America, Canada and the United States. Fifty-four mergers have resulted in 18 unified churches and 118 mergers are now in negotiation which could result in 37 more churches. Giving the historical background of the Consultation on Church Union, which is now in session in Dallas, Bangs said that the idea for the seven member group came in 1960. Discussion between churches actually began in 1961 and the first full consultation met in 1962. Members of the COCU are the Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist, Evangelical United Brethren, Disciples of Christ, United Church of Christ and the African Methodist Episcopal Churches. They are experiencing some difficulty in reaching a consensus, Bangs said. "There are differing commitments to COCU by its members, some groups have reservations and there is resistance from the ecumenical center. However, the group has made some impressive contributions." The only COCU member which has not completed a merger in the recent past or is not considering one is the Episcopal church. Besides denominational mergers, the COCU has attempted a union among its members on various structural theological aspects, Bangs said. Two of these are being negotiated at the present time. These are between the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church in the United States and between the Methodist Church and the Church of England. A plan of union between Methodists and members of the EUB church is to be presented to conventions of both churches in November. If agreed upon at that time, the merger will be finalized in 1963. Bangs said that the two churches have a "marked similarity in both doctrine and structure." Both Methodism and the Church of England have been on the decline in England, Bangs explained. "A merger of the two strongest Christian bodies is both a creative and a saving attempt," he said. "Denominational mergers have been the most striking, but there have been other forms of merger." Other criteria are full communion, confessional alliances, councils of churches, lay theology, a crisis on unbelief and an uncomfortableableness in the social order, professional theology and "a spiritual unity of all Christians." Making some "cautious" predictions, Bangs said that some mergers in progress will be consumated but that many churches will continue doing business as usual. The business of mergers is risky but that churches remaining entirely uninvolved may remain static, he said. However, Catholic priest tells of Vatican Council A transformation of attitudes in the Roman Catholic Church, the establishment of new structures, and an authoritative and definitive setting down of positive policy—these things were accomplished by Vatican Council II. This is the view expressed by Father Daniel J. O'Hanlon, Catholic priest, as he began the second day of the KU-Kansas School of Religion Ecumenical Institute yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The institute continued yesterday with group study sessions on eight major ecumenical themes. Father O'Hanlon talked on the position of the Roman Catholic Church on the second Vatican Council. It was not only an examination of the problem of unity in Christ's churches, but also a manner of dealing with the internal problems of Catholicism. "THE VATICAN COUNCIL had to find a way for the Roman Catholic Church to reexamine itself and to reform itself to meet a contemporary world," said Father O'Hanlon. "For four centuries," he said, "one had never heard officials at this level in the Roman Catholic Church acknowledge guilt. There is a movement from the mood of the church triumphant to the church as a servant." In speaking of the change of attitudes during the Council, Father O'Hanlon said, "The changes which the Council represented were not totally new ones. They were attitudes tacitly present that were raised to the level of group awareness. Father O'Hanlon told too of the bishops in Rome at the time of the council who wore buttons on the underside of their lapels. The buttons pictured Martin Luther and bore the caption "In your heart you know he's right." With a wide smile Father O'Hanlon commented, "Perhaps this is indicative of the Church's changing mood!" the future of Protestant church mergers "may be in the hands of non-ecumenical movements" Graduation instructions slated for senior coffee The winner of this year's HOPE award will be announced at the Senior Coffee at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Distribution of commencement information and selection of a Dies of injuries class gift will also be handled at the meeting. Seniors will be dismissed from their 10:30 classes to attend. Mike Robe, Arkansas City senior and class publicity chairman, said that it was important for all seniors to attend if possible, as a reminder giving commencement information would be distributed. Funeral services were held Monday morning for Chae K. Un, 27, a Korean graduate student. He died Saturday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries he suffered in a one-car accident Wednesday night west of Lecompton. look right SPRING FORMAL NIGHT! Tuesday, May 3, 1966 6 Daily Kansan VI 3-9594 Dancing at the Information of the next senior party will also be given. Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR Royal Master CLEANERS Royal Master CLEANERS 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 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 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 RABBI SPEAKS Jew's image discussed The relationship between Jews and Christians is improving. Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum said at an Ecumenical Institute lecture in the Union yesterday. Jews have historically been regarded as a subversive enemy by Christians, but now a real effort is being made to rectify this, Rabbi Tanenbaum said. "Old images are simply not standing up any more." This has left the Jews with the problem of adapting to the new situation. After being treated with suspicion for years, Jews now find genuine feelers of friendship extended to them. "So Jews must also sort out their relationship with Christians and Christianity," Rabbi Tanenbaum said. "We (Jews and Christians) are separated by an abyss of ignorance. We are informing our peoples in ways which prevent them understanding (each other)." SCHOLARS OF BOTH sides must work together to clarify sources and doctrines. "We must begin with a common return to the word of the scripture," he said. "Christians must develop a deeper understanding of how Biblical is the root of their faith." These efforts would clear up misunderstandings which have developed due to different interpretations of events and expressions, Tanenbaum said. He supported this argument by quoting dictionary definitions of "Jew" and "Christian." A Jew was defined as one who cheats in trade, whereas a Christian was "decent, civilized and presentable." "The whole relationship between Jews and Christians over the last 2,000 years has been ambivalent, ambiguous and contradictory," Rabbi Tenebaum said. "It has been a conflict between love and hatred, of affirmation and rejection." TANENBAUM elaborated this theme with references to historical figures who have strongly advocated or opposed co-existence with Jews. "Any deep understanding of what is taking place between Christians and Jews can only be viewed in a historic frame of reference," he said. Christians and Jews were very close under the Roman Empire, he said. Both worshipped the same God and preached from the same scriptures. "Of consequence today is that which began as a form of theological anti-Judaism remained as anti-semitism after the cultural influence of the church diminished," he said. "Secular anti-semitism is very much with us today." Returning to the problem of Jewish-Christian relationships, Rabbi Tanenbaum said "there is a universal Jewish faith. No Jew, however secure he personally may be, feels that the Kingdom of God has come to earth while he feels the tremors of anti-semitism in the world." Two crucial questions remain to be answered by Christians, Rabbi Tanenbaum said. "What do the Jews mean to you? What do the efforts of the Jews over the last three and a half millennia mean to you?" Retiring staffer gives social workers advise Miss Esther Twente, retiring this year after 29 years in the Social Work department, delivered her farewell speech last night before students and friends gathered for Social Work Day. Miss Twente chronicled the history of social work in Kansas from poorhouses, which she described as "ramshackle fire traps that separated man and wife so they wouldn't quarrel." to the present focus on families and individuals by caseworkers. She challenged social workers to accept the challenge of the future, and "not fear new ideas or ways of doing things. Don't equate rigidity with high professional ideals," Miss Twente said. KU went hobo in '35 In November, 1935, students abandoned their regular attire in favor of that of the hobo. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Football seating procedure clarified by Athletic Board A clarification of student football seating procedure was released last night by the Student Athletic Seating Board. Students will be permitted to sit only in student sections and should sit in their own reserved seats, Jim Klumpi, Coffeyville sophomore and chairman of the Student Athletic Seating Board, said. "The students will not be allowed to sit any place in the stadium." Klumpp said. "In the first place, students will sit only in the student section, and even within the student sections, students should sit in their reserved seats," he said. Action will be initiated against a student sitting in the wrong seat when he is requested to move by the person who holds the ticket for that seat. In addition to University disciplinary action, the violator will be subject to loss of his season ticket and a $5 fine. According to Klumpp, a student who finds another student in his reserved seat should complain to an usher. The usher will take the Student ID of the violator and turn it over to the office of the student's personnel dean. Send Flowers Home To Mother A FLOWER BORDS SHOP Mother's Day is May 8th Call Owens MINTH & INDIANA V1.3-0111 FLOWER SHOP "We believe a student who enters into a contract for a ticket should be guaranteed the protection of the Athletic Seating Bill's provisions," Klumpp said. "This protection will come only with the best possible enforcement." 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 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. (3) CR 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 fine product of Kayser-Roth. 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1966 KARB1 SPEAK2 Senior Coffee Union Ballroom Wednesday, May 4th 10:30 a.m. Seniors attending the coffee will be excused from their 10:30 classes Agenda - Presentation of the Hope Award - Selection of the class gift for 1966 will be made -A Senior reminder will be passed out which contains information concerning caps and gowns, announcements, etc. This will be the last opportunity for Seniors to obtain their announcements and class rings. Watch the u.d.k. for the announcement of the next Senior Party. GSP LUXURY Carpeting bids taken Two bids were accepted by the State Purchasing Division in Topeka yesterday for 900 square yards of carpeting to be installed in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall (GSP) within 60 days. Weaver's, of Lawrence, bid $8,786.40 on exact specifications and Bud Jennings Carpets and Draperies, also of Lawrence, bid $8,478.00 on an alternate type of carpet. J. J. Wilson, housing director, said that the two bids will be studied and one accepted. "WE WERE real pleased with the response." Wilson said, commenting on the letting which saw 12 bids submitted. If the carpeting is practical current plans call for the hallways of all the eight university-owned halls to be covered. No sound proofing or absorption material of the type in later residence halls was included in 1955 when GSP was built. "This is the area where we have had the most problem with noise," Wilson said. The women's immediate reactions were favorable on the project. Cwen, Mortar Board list The newly selected members of Mortar Board and Cwens, sophomore and senior women's honor societies, were named last night at the honors night program in Hoch Auditorium. Cwens: Elizabeth Ballard, Shawnee Mission; Gayle Carden, Kansas City; Karen Jean Cutler, St. Joseph, Mo.; Martha Louise Dalton, Wichita; Linda Louise Davis, Topeka; Mary Jo Durand Bartlesville, Okla., and Linda Eileen Ewing, Independence. Susan Ellett Gilbert, Springfield, Mo.; Linda Gilkerson, Matoon, Ill.; Lynn Marion Goodwin, St. Louis; Marsha E. Griffith, Prairie Village; Elaine M. Greenock, Quincy, Ill.; Mary Jane Griffey, Leawood; and Laurie Jane Hallock, London, England. Mary Judith Halverson. St. Joseph; Barbara Joyce Hansen, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Marilyn Kay Harris, Shawne Mission; Barbara Helen Hughes, Ottawa; Sandra Kay Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda J. Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville; and Mary Luki Nuppi, Onaga. Barbara Lang, Tulsa; Judy K. LeBlond, Wichita; Roxanne G. Lennard, Ottawa; Mary Cass Ann McMullen, Overland Park; Sue Beth Mothersead, Raytown, Mo.; Nancy Pinet, Lawrence; Sheryl Anne Rickard, Lyons; and Janet Ellen Rilek, Oklahoma City. Esther Helen Schwiesow, Germantown, Wis.; Debra Sue Sheppard, Smith Center; Linda J. Sollenberger, Hutchinson; Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood; Judith Ann Strunk, Abilene; Susan Lee Stuckey, Hutchinson; Margaret Ann Vratil, Larned; Carol Lynn Walker, Shawnee Mission; and Gayla Sue Webb, Salina. Mortar Board: Kathryn Jane Jean, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pamela Jean, Bayless, Shawnee Mission; Catherine Ann Beagle, Boulder, Colo.; Sharon Gale Buchanan, Topeka; Marcia Beth Bunn, Tulsa; Jean Ann Burgardt, Des Moines; and Joy Ann Chatlain, Shawnee Mission. Alice Louise Clovis, Salina; Patricia Margaret Cowen, Minette City; Joanne Minster Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J.; Judith Kay Faust, Memphis; Linda Gilna, Manhattan; Patricia Jo Goering, Moundridge; and Jean Carol Hardy, Hoisington. Glenda Kay Hord, Kansas City; Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo.; Jo Karen Lee, Kansas City; Vicki Marlene Mathews, Leawood; Kathryn Mize, Salina; Kay Lee Orth. El Dorado; and Katherine Elizabeth Patterson, Newton Square, Pa. Brebcca Ruth Rogers, Garden City; Susan Jayn Sorem, Hutchinson; Andrea Frances Speer, Kansas City; and Mary Lucinda Waller, Girard. --- The authentic, traditional, classic, conservative button down. Very acceptable. The long points on this Arrow Decton Oxford are just right. Anything less would ride up. Anything more would give you too much roll. Other noticeable details: Back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Tapered to a T. "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and wear that goes past midnight without a wrinkle. Available in other colors. $7.00 Bold New Breed by ARROW To discuss COSA ASC wants equal student voice A proposed revision in the membership of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) and a proposal to create a Student Academic Affairs committee will be considered at tonight's All Student Council (ASC) meeting in the Kansas Union. The resolution to reform COSA so that students would make up half of its membership was introduced at last week's meeting by Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox—Men's Small), and Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore (Vox—Men's Large). IT WAS TABLED at the request of Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and student body president, but will be considered again tonight. The Student Academic Affairs committee was proposed last week by Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., junior (UP-Engineering). It would be a 10-member committee that would consider academic matters at the request of the ASC. A proposal to change the ASC's treatment of resolutions will also be considered tonight. It was introduced last week by Klumpm and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox—Men's Large). It would require resolutions be read twice before a vote could be taken. DWAYNE L. HALL, director of the Kansas Union food service, is scheduled to appear at tonight's meeting to answer questions about food prices and service. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies with mild weather tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight will be in the mid 40's. In other business, appointment of two new student members to COSA will be voted on, and appointments to ASC legislative committees will be made. Applications for posts open in the KU-Y Model U.N. steering and sub-committees are now available at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. Daily Kansan Model U.N. jobs Tuesday, May 3, 1966 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 into Mr.Wrangler 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 9 SS of on 10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1966 PLANNING ON SUMMER SCHOOL? The HOTEL ELDRIDGE is offering special rates to KU students needing room and board during the coming summer session. Just look what's included: 1. Beautifully Remodeled Guest Room 2. Maid Service 3. Local Phone Service 4. Mail Service 5. Free Radio 6. Free TV 7. Free Inn Room Coffee 8. Free Parking 9. Air-Conditioning 10. Elevator Service 11. Plenty of Closet Space 12. One Day Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service 13. Private Bath 14. Dinner Each Evening Served In Your Room or In the New Coffee Shop All these benefits are yours for only $150.00 per month. Can you beat it? Call Mr. Braun VI3-0281 Hotel Eldridge "Where Hospitality Dominates" CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment, provided by us. Dainland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from RIGA's IU). Open 11 am to 11 p.m. Mon-Sat; Sun, 12 pm. Service; Ice Cream & sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party prints; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI P-2-6515. 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. Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-378 515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib sbal to go $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Pizza, $3.99. phone—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. The PIZZA HUT party room is a large club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and a center location to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room is a small people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. tf 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 624, Lawrence. Delivery within 7 days. 5-3 $11,000 POETRY CONTEST Open to all poets. Send name and address with 10¢ for brochure of rules & prizes: The Promethean Lamp, Dept. DK. 2174 34th Street, Sacramento, California. 5-3 FOR SALE Fender Musimaster electric guitar with case. Like new. Also older Fender Amp. Will accept reasonable offer. Call Bob at VI 2-1235. tf First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and wals bands, ragon sleeves, extra lace, singly or in lots of your choice. $20 plain, call V 1-26754 after 5 p.m. a wide, multi-hoped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please adjust the height of the hoop up to too much room around here, and beaches, we could use the money. Call VII 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 3-2644. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Small in size, x-large. Simple or in lots of your choice. $21.50. Call VI 2-6754. it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. **tf** Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metegraphed and bound for $4.25. Call VI 2-100 for free delivery 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Wagon or Tahoe, like a sharp car for $250.00, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Hearst Harper, $150.00, Benton's Auto Sales, 1992 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, V1 2-1576 or see at 2208 Harper St. Sale—1961 Buck Special, 4-door, mairon and white, radio, air conditioner, overheat alarm, lockable car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5.00. TR-3. 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tt 16 mm Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-1485 Recordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer or will consider trade for camera equipment. V2-1 18438. tf Fa and Ma's Cate, Bait and tackle 7 days a week, 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Half minutes, worms, chad and tackle, weeds. See us see us - Evelyn and Orval Tulley. Portable electric clothes dryers, reg- istered. 921-931 Ray Stonebank, 921-931 Mass. St. 1965 Black Honda 90, just the thing for summer fun or inexpensive transportation. This 'chopper' has a lush white leather seat that matches with Maltese cross. Must sell at sacrifice price. Call Steve at VI 2-6774 after 5 p.m. 5-6 Chevrolet Biscayne, 1968, blue, 2-dr, guarantee for two years or 24,000 miles. LS 1.700 miles on new on- registration. LS 3.0785 after 9 p.m. VI 3-0320. 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. Citrulline Red Ray. Stone- $29.91-931 Mass. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door H.T. 1964 Ford Edge 2 door H.T. Schwartz, Templin Hall. 5-3 Excellent Magnavox Stereo console, plays like new, $89.35; RCA AM-FM phone combination console, $30.00. Ray Stoneback's 929-931 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 Volkswagen owners, recapped white walls, 560-15's, $11.00 mounted. Terry Renaults, $6.88 installed. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-10 Honda 50 cc, cubb, 2,000 miles, asking $200.00. See Dave at 941 Indiana, apt. 3A, or call VI 2-3150 and leave name. 5-4 Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model two-brush ideal gift for newlyweds Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 Zeiss binocular microscope, 10 x eyepieces, 5, 8, 40, 90 & 95x objectives, 10 x eyepieces $200.00 Optics are superior to current U.S. makes. Pictures U 4-3454 5-4 1962 Healey Sprite, 5 new tires, en- tering a new wheel design, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regre- ture, new interior. Bevan, 1305 VI VI 2-6790 after 5. 5-16 HONDA S-90, 1966 model, 1900 miles. In perfect condition, will sell for $25.200. Call VI 2-2660, room 663, Rick Stephenson. 5-5 1955 Chevy convertible, good body and top, good mechanically, excellent overall condition. Best offer, VI 3-9271. 5-6 1956 Chevy 265 V-8, automatic with radio, heatter, and new tires, points, plugs, condensor. Call Chuck Curry. VI 3-6866. 5-9 1934 Chevy coupe, original interior, paint & engine, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. Jean Noel, VI 3-6866. 5-9 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. kickends Call after 4 p.m. J 2-3901 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85, $1. chicken $1.01, Brisket to phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Graduate or older girl to share 3 room air-conditioned apartment summer months or longer. Approx. $55.00 a month. 1123 Indiana. Apt. 7. 5-6 Female graduate student to shark furnished apartment with part time student housing and staff member. Builds Plaza Contact Linda, VI 5-8575, after 5:30 p.m. We are now purchasing quality fiction, satire, verse, photo art, illustrations, and graphic novels for material that appeals to a young adult readership. Please submit materials to consideration or queries to Mr. Scott, Box 299, Port Columbo Colorado. HELP WANTED Responsible couple to manage rooming house for graduate women and spacious apartment with fireplace, very close to campus. Call 1-639-6797. Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydsietz, erio Indiana. Auma, RR # 10, Lafayette Indiana. Students want 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 RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and f-g-azel machines. Nines available. F-g-azel White Sewing Machine. 916 Mass. VI. 3-1267. Center ff FOR RENT Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished. $50.50; furnished. $110.00. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, participants, close to campus 8-2475 First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. May not part or all of rent on phone blocks from Union on Phone VI 3-8534 Apts. for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright. 1232 Ln. V 3-1247 I. Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer or fall. Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Private parking 2 block from Union Office. Book online. For an additional call, VU 3-8354. 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 Conveniently located apartments available June 1st at Emery Apartments. 1419 Ohio. see manager at Apt. 1. 5-4 Apartment and rooms available now. o. cafes, o. street banking Cl. 1800, 29th Street, New York, NY 10017 FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except else. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1448 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tt Approved apartments for undergradu- ate summer rates. VI 3-1288 VI 2-0688 5-6 Room for men students, kitchen priv- ections, facilities call VI 1607 for apart- Rooms for graduate women. Kittenen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tt 2 bedroom duplex, available June 1. large back yard. Call VI. 6-2687. 5-9 Would like return of black leather bilfold lost Tuesday, April 25. Return pictures and papers to 1052 S. McCollum Hall, VI 2-6800. Reward. 5-6 LOST Brown sunglasses with gold metal sunglasses in a tan case. Call Adrian V 3-3856 5-5 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 TYPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, neat and accurate work. reasonable time. Phone Mr. Rauch man, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0435 Experienced typist will do typing in her home. Call VI 3-7349. 5-3 Former teacher will type your term papers accurately 5 years after publication vii V1 - 3-3829 TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished, if 1-1561. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. She accurately service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 1-27055 Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates. Call Marsh, VI 8-2862. 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., manuscripts on acceptable rate, M. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Will do typing in my home. Accurate input is possible. V-2-0210, Marvin Brown. ff Typing wanted Themes, essays & essays. rates. Mrs. Hallinback VI 3-4156 Former Harvard and University of Hawaii faculty, two former term papers, theses. Phone 91-3-2770. The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. FRED GREEN Western Wear Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim complete lines in western wear. Justin Boots Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have stable rates on electric typewriter. If Good typist will do these, term paper, Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-625 The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. if ENTERTAINMENT Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo for complete for that next dance or for complete for that next call VI 8-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party to aesta. Ask for a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and trofei that will stagger your imaginations. They'll introduce your larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate, party sizes of 35 to 40 people. What do you need, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and see how much you can get the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hu When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan Page Fina Service Tuesday, May 3, 1966 - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tall pipes - Wheel balance & alignment 11 - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c - Generator & starter services 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Andrews Gifts V1 2 1523 GIFT Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Jim Clark CAR RENTALS By the Day - Week - Week Month 621 Mass. VI 3-3055 Stables Specials AVIS RENT A CAR Mondays----8:00-9:00----Pitchers 50c Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c 6 channels, 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13 Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢ Color TV now in our BUD ROOM Girls' Nite Out Is Every Nite! Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Table Tops AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service St End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 Varsitu THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 Ends Tonite! "Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines" Academy Award Nominee **NEXT!** Starts Wednesday ** Winner Five International Awards ** Grand Prize Winner Cannes Film Festival FOR ALL YOLOIW THE Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color VARSITY ART Ablractions Granada THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5784 LAST 2 DAYS! Shows 7:00 & 9:40 THE GROUP 13657890 A CHARLES K FELDMAN PRESENTATION COL 28 by BYLANE Released March UNITED ARTISTS THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS Next HAPPINESS IS — Debbie Reynolds as "The Singing Nun" Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 40 Virna Lisi in "How to Murder Your Wife" & Marlyin Monroe in "Some Like It Hot" MITCHELL REPORTS 'Hawks look good in spots' By Ron Hanson KU's football team waged its most rigorous scrimmage of the spring practice sessions last Saturday with the offensive unit scoring four touchdowns. Lasting for two and a half hours, the scrimmage was the second of the spring season. Head coach Jack Mitchell said that the team looked good in spots, but that the players were sometimes erratic. MITCHELL said, "The team morale is good. The boys are playing like they like it." Relating this spring's Jayhawk squad with last year's, Mitchell said the team is doing better with less ability, but last year the team had more experience in spots. The standout player of Saturday's scrimmage was freshman quarterback Bob Douglass. The former El Dorado high school star scored two touchdowns himself and passed for another. Mitchell said that although Douglass is strong, he has much to learn. He also said that he thought Douglass learned much Saturday. Douglass scored his touchdowns on keeper plays from one and ten yards away. His pass for another counter was a 70 yard throw to Donny Shanklin. Douglass actually passed for two touchdowns, but one was made on an interception by defensive back, Bill Hunt. Scoring the only tally for the defensive unit, Hunt ran 38 yards after his interception for the touchdown. THE FOURTH touchdown for the offensive team was scored by another freshman, Junior Riggins. On his first carry of the day, Riggins galloped 70 yards for the score. Concerning the outstanding players of the day, Mitchell simpled out backs Douglass, Riggins, Shanklin, John Jackson, Ron Goates, Bill Esters and tackle Keith Christensen as all having good practices offensively. All of these men are freshmen. Defensively, Mitchell said that backs Tom Ball, David Morgan, and Bob Druten, middle guard Ken Wertzberger, tackle Bill Greene, and ends John Zook and Doug Knop all played well. 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1966 TWO VARSITY prospects were lost to the football team Saturday as Larry Bill, defensive end, suffered two broken bones in his right leg and was taken to Watkins hospital. Also Rod Taylor, a Pro-baseball nabs rich TV contracts NEW YORK—(UPI)—It took baseball a while to get started but it's finally catching on to the knack of signing king-size television contracts. By United Press International O-State nine leading Big 8 By United Press Oklahoma State enters the home stretch of the Big Eight baseball race with an uncomfortable one-game lead and the unpleasant task of meeting resurgent Missouri in the Tigers' den on this weekend. The Tigers, seeking an unprecedented fifth consecutive title, got off to a rocky start—losing five of their first seven games—before bouncing back last weekend against Nebraska. A THREE-GAME sweep from the Cowboys could launch Missouri back into a contender's role. The Tigers, 4-5, host the Cowboys, 8-3, in a Friday doubleheader and a Saturday single game. Second place Kansas State, 7-4, plays host to Nebraska, 5-6; Iowa State, 4-4, entertains Colorado, 4-8, and Oklahoma, 5-3, plays at Akansas, 2-7. Commissioner William D. Eckert announced Tuesday that he has ratified a $12.6 million contract with the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) for television and radio coverage of the All-Star and World Series games in 1967 and 1968. The new contract amounts to a 68 per cent increase over the annual $3.75 million baseball is now getting under its three-year contract which expires at the end of the 1966 World Series. THIS contract is independent of the current three-year $18 million pact with NBC for the nationallytelevised Game-of-the-Week. It compares favorably with the huge contracts football has been negotiating since each baseball club also signs a separate contract for local television rights. The baseball players themselves will benefit most from the newly-signed contracts. Under the players-owners agreement, the baseball players' pension fund will gain 95 per cent of the All-Star game broadcasting revenue and 60 per cent of the World Series radio-television money. The National Football League's new contract with CBS will enrich the NFL by $37.6 million for regular-season games and $4 million for the championship games. Oread students to top positions in KRPA branch Last Saturday on the Washburn University campus in Topeka college students from throughout the state unanimously decided to form a student section to the Kansas Recreation and Parks Administration (KRPA). At the meeting which was opened to all representatives from all of Kansas' colleges and universities, only those persons representing KU and Washburn attended. The new student section to KRPA is open to all students with an interest in organizing recreation and recreational facilities. At the first meeting of the student section of KRPA, Saturday, KU students were elected to the top two offices of the organization. Ira Corliss, Miami, Fla., senior, was elected chairman and Wally Thruston, Elmdale sophomore, was elected vice-chairman. The aim of the student section of KRPA are to enable students to meet and discuss with leaders of their own profession and other students with the same interest. Another objective of the group is to give students an opportunity to be a participant in his own field of interest. Any student interested in the new organization may contact the above officers for further information. freshman defensive back, said that he will transfer to Miami University of Florida, according to Mitchell. Mitchell said that part of the reason for Taylor's transferring is because his father, Bernie, is an assistant football coach at KU. The younger Taylor was reportedly unhappy playing under the pressure of this situation. The Jayhawks' next scrimmage will be Saturday. This will lead up to the annual intra-squad game scheduled to be played May 21. DAILY sports KANSAN Swimming, golf intramurals set KU's intramural team golf tournament will be held at the Hillview Golf Course on Saturday, May 21. The four man team scoring the lowest total in the nine hole medal tournament will be the 1966 intramural team champion. This year there will be an added award included in the meet. The individual golfer who covers the par 71 course with the lowest score will be presented with a medalist trophy. About 20 four-man teams entered the tournament last year which was taken by Sigma Chi No.3. Lockwood said. THE DEADLINE for all golf entries is 4 p.m. Friday, May 13. The entry fee of $1 per team must accompany the entry form. Late entries will not be accepted, according to Robert Lockwood, KU intramurals director. INTRAMURAL GOLF is no newcomer to the KU non-varsity sports scene. Records show the first season was held in 1930 with competition being held every year since. Match tournaments for individuals are held in the fall and the medal team competition in the spring. The deadline date for another KU intramurals sport is also at 4 p.m. Friday, May 13. THE INTRAMURALS swimming meet will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 17 and 18, in the Old Robinson swimming pool. Preliminaries in all events, except relays and diving, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 17. The finals will take place Wednesday, May 18. All preliminary events will be based on time. The eight best times in each event, except for the relays and diving events, will score one qualifying point. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals. LOCKWOOD SAID each organized house will be limited to one free style relay and one medley relay team. There is no limit as to the number of swimmers each house may enter for each event, but swimmers are limited to two events. Lockwood asked that swimming managers organize their teams and start practice sessions immediately. He said, "Competitive swimming is a strenuous activity which requires a great deal of conditioning and work. Boys who hope to compete in the intramural swimming meet must get a minimum of six practice sessions of one hour each." THE LIFEGUARD on duty will keep a record of practice sessions. Swimmers who fail to get at least six practice sessions before Saturday, May 14, will not be eligible for the intramural swimming meet. A list of swimmers eligible for the meet will be posted on the intramural board in New Robinson Gymnasium, Lockwood said. Lockwood said there is a possibility that the new pool in New Robinson Gymnasium may be ready in time for the meet, but he presently has no way of knowing for sure. "The locker room and other equipment is already installed and ready for use. It all depends if the pool itself is ready," he said. Handball not a new sport at KU By Girma Negash A game seemingly not very popular, yet which has been a competitive intramural sport at KU since 1930 is handball. Sixteen teams have entered into this year's competition which began its season tournament April 25. ALL TEAMS have reached the second round of intramural handball and one team, the Spoilers, has entered the third round, thanks to a double forfeit by Delta Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Beta Theta Pi entered two teams and both survived the first round. Beta No. 1 beat Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 and Beta No. 2 beat Delta Tau Delta. In the next round of this knockout competition Beta No. 1 meets Old Timers, who downed Phi Kappa Psi, and Beta No. 2 plays Phi Gamma Delta No. 1, first round victors over Kappa Sigma. THE OTHER second round match sees Laws in action against Sigma Chi. Laws qualified at the expense of Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi overcame Sigma Nu. WHAT the players provide for this game is a glove and a ball about 3" in diameter. The three new courts in the new gymnasium provide the rest. In the other first round match the Spoilers emerged triumphant over Phi Kappa Sigma. Third round matches will be completed by May 9 and the final will be played by May 16. A minimum of four players are needed to make a complete team, but more may be entered. A team is composed of one doubles and two singles players. The game consists of 21 points. The team winning two out of three points wins the match. The change of serving and point count is similar to tennis. Your opponent gets a point when you fault and fail to return his service. FIRST SERVICE is determined by a toss of a coin or common consent. The ball must be bounced on the floor and struck on the first bounce. To be played it must first strike the front wall and then rebound across the short line to the floor before striking the ceiling, back wall or two side walls. The server has two attempts to make a good service. It is considered to be short when a served ball fails to rebound past the short line or when it rebounds from the front wall and touches the back wall or ceiling before touching the floor on or back of the short line. It is considered a short ball too when it rebounds from the front wall, hits on side wall, and then hits the other side wall or back wall before touching the floor on or back of the short line. It is considered a fault when the server steps over the service line. Two successive shorts, or two successive faults, or a short and a fault puts the server out. Ball hitting the front wall and floor at the same time, counts as a miss. Only one hand may be used to return the ball. Handball rules are not complicated. The game itself is inexpensive. It is not a spectator sport, but very enjoyable. It is a good exercise too, as a lot of running is involved. Participation in intramural handball was strong in its first season 36 years ago, with 220 men entering competition. This pace of 200 or more competitors kept up until 1940 when for some reason participation dropped to 100 men. Up until recently the number of players for both the fall and spring seasons has fluctuated with a high of 110 in 1957-58 and a low of 20 in 1944-45. However, in 1963-64,121 men signed up,the highest number since 1940. Last year again the number rose with 175 men entering. Handball may be making a comeback. Seat sales move at a steady pace TICKETS PAY HERE TICKET TIME At $5 a person Those football ticket lines are forming again at Allen Field House. IBM cards, IDs and $5 in hand, students have been filing by the ticket office "steadily" since Monday morning when the student tickets went on sale. Official tabulation of students who ordered tickets will begin at the end of this week. Wade Stinson, athletic director, declined to make a rough estimate at the present number ordered. He emphasized that those who order early will receive the best seats in their class sections. The ticket office is open from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Prospective juniors are scheduled to place orders today and sophomores tomorrow. KU marching band members have reserved seats and should not order tickets. STUDENTS WHO do not purchase tickets this spring will be given the same priority as new students entering next fall and may not be assigned a seat in their class section. A drawing will be held by the ASC Athletic Seating Board to determine the seating locations within each priority group. THE $5 STUDENT fee, the price of a one-game general ticket, replaces the $1.50 administrative charge offered to students. The new fee will be continued for "at least 15 years" said Stinson. The entire fee will be applied to the fund financing the east-side expansion of the Memorial Stadium. Stinson estimated the cost of the addition at $550,000. The structure is scheduled to be finished by Sept.1 in preparation for the first home game Sept. 17, against Texas Tech. KU 76th Year, No. 128 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, May 4, 1966 Mrs. Wallace's crushing victory could head off a Republican challenge in the November general election and make her the first woman to be elected governor of a Deep South state. Wallace supporters, expressing awe over the vote-getting strength of the dynamic Wallace Duo, immediately began discounting Republican Congressman James D. Martin's chances if he decides to challenge Lurleen. Should Lurlee win in November the result could set up a Wallace regime reaching to 1975. The ON THE LOCAL LEVEL, Negroes ripped aside 100-year-old color barriers to nail down Democratic nominations in legislative and sheriff's races. The Council also passed a bill to create a nine-man Student academic affairs committee. The purpose of the committee will be KLUMPP REPORTED that the senate committee was encouraged about the possibility of having such a program, but wanted more information about the operation of a review week. Student dossiers were the topic of a special committee report at last night's All Student Council (ASC) meeting in the Kansas Union. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI)—Gov. George Wallace's wife rode the crest of his overwhelming political popularity Tuesday to win the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and propel her scrapy little husband into the 1968 presidential race as a possible states' rights contender. In other ASC action, Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox-Small Men's) reported that the review week committee has met with the Faculty Senate Advisory Committee about the possibility of having a review (stop) week at KU. Negroes, thousands of them voting for the first time, balloted in bloc against honey-blonde Lurleen Wallace but they failed to make a dent in the landslide that carried her to victory without a runoff against nine male opponents. Mrs. Wallace claims primary by landslide Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox-Large Men's), a committee member who talked with Emily Taylor, dean of women, about the dossiers in her office, said that the folders are handled in strictest confidence and are usually used to the benefit of the student. to evaluate student academic concerns, to make recommendations for change to the proper University authorities, and to suggest possible legislation in academic areas to the ASC. Klumpp and Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore (Vox—Large Men's), to change the membership of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) so that students would make up half of it was tabled at the suggestion of Bean. (A detailed report on student dossiers will be printed in tomorrow's Daily Kansan.) DARVILLE SAID THAT information in a dossier cannot be released to an employer without the written consent of the student. He also said that students may request that their dossiers be destroyed when they leave the University. ASC committee discusses value of student dossiers A resolution sponsored by The Wallace triumph was so complete Tuesday that the governor's most powerful ally in the Alabama House of Representatives, Rep. Albert Brewer, won nomination for lieutenant governor. governor was barred from succeeding himself in office but he will be eligible to run again at the end of the term that Lurleen is seeking. A RESOLUTION CREATING a committee to investigate leasing and rent conditions in Stouffer Place was passed by the ASC. It was sponsored by "Nicky" Uzunuglu (UP—Unmarried, unorganized). The bill was sponsored by Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., junior (UP—Engineering) and Bruce Warren, Emporia junior (UP—Fraternity). The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warm weather through tomorrow with a low tonight in the low 50's. With 2,758 of 3,654 boxes reported, unofficial returns gave Mrs. Wallace 333,869 votes to 101-155 for Flowers. Former Congressman Carl Elliott had 52,980. Former Govs. John Patterson and James Kissin' Jim Folsom were among the also rans. The appointments of Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, and Eric Morgenthaler, Prairie Village junior, to COSA were approved by the ASC. WEATHER Wallace's supporters expect that he will try again as a presidential candidate dedicated to states' rights and decentralization of federal power or seek a U.S. Senate seat in 1968. Bricker receives the HOPE award Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, was awarded the annual HOPE award by the senior class at their annual coffee this morning in the Kansas Union. The Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator Award of $100 is the only award given to a member of the faculty by students. Bricker came to KU in 1963 from the College of Wooster, Ohio, and is in charge of KU's freshman-sophomore chemistry courses. He has initiated a new system of teaching which includes drill sessions, using equipment easily carried from lecture to lecture, and overhead projection equipment. HE ACCOMMODATES HIS large chemistry classes by breaking the group into smaller lab sections and by further dividing the class into groups of 20 for drill sessions. He said that he knows virtually everyone of the 240 students in his lecture class by name. "I do not know if you can improve a student," he said. "What you do is to interest him. You cannot change his intellect. If we show him a branch of knowledge, if we interest him in chemistry, he can apply his interest to chemistry instead of elsewhere," he said. Bricker dislikes grading on the curve. "Any student who gets an A in my course will always get an A no matter when he takes the THE ADMINISTRATOR PROF. CLARK BRICKER HOPE winner course. If you grade on a curve you won't have that." He said about 23 per cent of the students fail the course, but another 20 per cent have made A's and another 29 per cent made B's. ERICKER GAVE up work with a commercial firm for the comparatively low paying job of a professor because he prefers to work with people rather than in a research lab. He spends 50-60 hours a week with students. "We are trying to make a large class somewhat personal, to show the student that we do care," he said. The criteria for the HOPE award are the professor's willingness to help students, success in stimulating and challenging his students to think, devotion to his profession and his contribution to the general cultural life of the University. MAKING THE GRADE - III Cheating; its meaning here (Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) He is in trouble. He has to pass the Western Civilization exam, but seriously doubts his ability to do it. Someone gives him a name, he makes a phone call, pays $20, and has an "expert" take the exam for him. He gets an "A." By Eric Morgenthaler She doesn't bother to study for the essay exams in a history course; she merely inserts a page of notes into the back of her blue book and takes them into the class with her. During the final exam, she leaves the classroom for a few minutes. When she returns, she discovers that another student has taken her notes and thrown them away. THEY ARE taking an English course in which the instructor assigns in-class themes. Several of them draw up drafts of their themes the night before, sneak them into class, and copy them when the instructor leaves the room. Two of them get A's in the course. Is there cheating at KU? Of course; all the preceding examples are true. How much cheating? It's not worth venturing a guess. For all the national attention focused on the college cheater, he remains an anonymous third person at KU. Students, faculty and administrators admit that someone cheats, but are often stymied when it comes to pinning him down. "I WOULD LIKE to think that cheating doesn't exist at KU," said Donald K. Alderson, dean of men. "But I read the results of national surveys and know that KU isn't any different from other schools." "I've never had any experience with cheating, and I've been teaching here for 28 years," said Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology. "I don't say that there hasn't been any cheating; but my own view is that it's not a problem." See CHEATING Page 3 'Here she comes' Miss Debbie Bryant, known to the aficionados of beauty contests as Miss America, vintage 1966, is going to be a freshman counsellor next year, starting on her new job about the same time that she completes enrollment for her first year at KU. No doubt Miss Bryant, a graduate of Christian College, a two year girls' school at Columbia, Mo., is well qualified to counsel freshman women on the ways of the world, but as a transfer student it seems unlikely that she has any great knowledge of the campus. Administrators admit that it is unusual for transfer students in their first year to be named as counsellors, but apparently the Dean of Women's office is willing to make an exception in the case of Miss Americas. The decision was unwise. There must be 15 women on this campus who, though not Miss America, are qualified to counsel freshman women, and who have the advantage, not possessed by Miss Bryant, of being familiar with the campus. Justin Beck If Miss Bryant wishes to become a freshman advisor, we suggest that she first spend a year as a student here. Integrating housing Another major step for the protection of minority rights in this country was taken by President Johnson last week when he introduced a new civil rights bill in Congress. The bill would establish a national policy against racial discrimination in housing, long needed, particularly in the North where segregated neighborhoods are common, despite solemn statements by citizenry and officials alike that most Americans are not prejudiced. However, it seems unlikely that this section of the bill will get through Congress this year. Unlike past civil rights acts, which were designed primarily to prevent Southern discrimination, this section would have great and unpopular effect in the North, making it highly unlikely that enough votes could be gathered to break a Southern filibuster. In spite of President Johnson's proposal we may expect continued national segregation in housing, at least for a few more years. AWS awards Justin Beck AWS Honors Night is over. Recognition was given to outstanding women on the KU campus. It is evident AWS Honors Night is a night of recognition for leaders in the field of AWS if you only stop to look at the recognition and for what the honor was given. Senators for the coming year were introduced to the KU women from the stage. Cwens were announced and presented on the stage, scholarship recipients stood on the stage and hall counselors and senior assistants were on the stage. BUT WHAT ABOUT the five women who received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships and what about the 29 women who were named to Phi Beta Kappa? What about these 34 women? Did they receive any noticeable recognition other than a mere mentioning of their names from someone on the stage? These 34 women, who are the leading scholars of the women in the University were introduced—from the audience. KU women saw only AWS honorees presented on the stage. But what about these outstanding women? They are not only leaders in the field of scholarship, but they are women who participate in other campus activities as well. New Mortar Board members were introduced on the stage. Why? Not because Mortar Board is a branch of AWS but because the announcement of their names was a surprise to their friends. Surprise seems to be the distinguishing factor. WHERE DOES recognition begin if not with those women who have distinguished themselves as scholars? What recognition should have been given these women? Their honor was not a surprise to them Monday night, but need it be a surprise to warrant introduction from the stage? No. AWS, all honors need not be a surprise to warrant introduction from the stage. Really, how can the steering committee for AWS Honors Night fail to show special recognition to 34 women who have distinguished themselves in every way. They are leaders on the campus, in their living groups and what's more, they "made the grade." By Nancy Scott Hillfolk- Campus Crusade viewed Note: One of the purposes of Hillfolk is to let others express opinions or give information which might not otherwise be highlighted. This week's column is based on an interview with Marilyn West, a participant in the Campus Crusade for Christ movement. Miss West said the purpose of the movement is to bring together people who have found Christ in their lives and would like to share what they have found with others. "WERE NOT supporting a group movement," she said. "People are not asked to become members. Our meetings merely provide the opportunity for individuals to enjoy the fellowship of others to whom Christ is meaningful." The movement was started more than ten years ago by William Bright, a California candy manufacturer. In 1851 he began his work on American college campuses and gave up his business in order to devote full time to the movement. The Campus Crusades have now spread to ten foreign countries. Financial support has been obtained entirely from individual businessmen. At KU, attendance at weekly meetings has increased from 30 or 40 to 100 or more students. Although meetings were formerly held in private homes, campus living groups have hosted the more recent ones. Speakers at the meetings have been successful business or professional men. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198 KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBER! The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, Isn 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10028. Most subscription services are offered during the university week. Awareness, kansas, 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 race. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Fred Frailey Business Manager Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck THIS SUMMER three institutes will be held at the International headquarters of the organization in the San Bernardino mountains of California. The first is planned for June 12-22, the second for August 17-27, and the third for September 5-15. Miss West said the purpose of the institutes is to train students to share the Christian life with others. by Irvana Keagy and Judy McGhee 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, May 4, 1985 "My Dear Old Friend! The Last Time We Met Socially, I Tried To Help You Along With A Cattle Prod" VOTE FOR SEGREGATIONIST POLITICIANS © 1964 HERBLOCK THE WAITING STOCK POST Senator's attitude wrong on student demonstrators "The world you live in and the college you attend should be the subject of student concern. Students should show concern by involving themselves in discussion and activity, even controversy."—Dr. William C. Gaige, President, Rhode Island College. "It is the duty of Christians to dissent when their basic convictions are contradicted by governmental policy, and be willing to bear the consequences of their dissent."—World Order Study Conference of the National Council of Churches. "I FAVOR legislation providing jail sentences for demonstrators against the administration's stand on Southeast Asia. Let's treat our traitors the same way Hanoi and Peking treat theirs."—Senator Russell Long. Student activity in Indonesia has caused the demise of the Indonesian Communist party and the decline of President Sukarne; in Ecuador, student uprisings have played a significant role in the overthrow of that country's military junta; in South Viet Nam, student groups are bringing about the fall of the Ky regime just as they were instrumental in ousting the Khanh and Diem administrations; South Korean students played a major role in bringing down the dictator Syngman Rhee and today are the fountainhead of political demonstrations. U. S. students have been members of the avant-garde in the American civil rights struggle. Their demonstrations, pickets and sit-ins have played a significant role in the passage of the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. Their voter registration campaign has given the Negro, for the first time, his rightful voice in southern politics. Their present activity regarding the Viet Nam war, both for and against, has made it impossible for the American people to ignore the war and has caused the Johnson administration to seriously re-examine its policy in Viet Nam and in the whole of Southeast Asia. So real and so necessary is this role of the student that educators, religious leaders and even governmental officials have applauded and even encouraged such activities here in the U.S. IT IS REGRETTABLE that such an influential person as Senator Long, Senate Majority Whip, should advocate the jailing of dissenters. Students have the legal right and quite often the moral duty to object when their fundamental beliefs are contradicted by governmental policy. We believe that following a course of action as prescribed by Senator Long is un-American and downright dangerous, much more so, in fact, than all the activities of all placard-carrying college students who demonstrate from time to time. Loyola Marcon Cigarette ban not effective Last Friday the Board of Regents didn't take action on the cigarette ban ruling... again. This time, the resolutions calling for the lifting of the ban came from Fort Hays State and Kansas State College of Pittsburgh. It met the same fate as the resolutions submitted by Kansas State and Wichita State University not too long ago. As the Leader has stated before, the ban serves no purpose except inconvenience to the student and loss of revenue for the Memorial Union. It is assumed that the same problem exists at the other colleges and universities. Fort Hays State Leader Cheating Continued from page 1 FROM THE HUNDREDS of studies that have been made on the subject, figures can be gathered to support almost any notions about the seriousness of college cheating. Some surveys have labeled the problem non-existent. Others have placed the number of cheaters as high as 80 per cent of all college students. The most comprehensive study ever made in America, which was published a year ago by the Bureau of Applied Research at Columbia University, reported that nearly half of the 5,000 students questioned from 99 colleges admitted having engaged in some form of cheating since entering college. The study showed that cheating tended to occur in elementary courses more than in advanced ones,in lecture courses more than seminars,and in large classes more than small ones. CHEATING WAS MORE common where a single text was used rather than multiple outside readings, where grades were assigned on the curve, where unscheduled quizzes were given, where tests were objective rather than essay, and where control of the testing was lax. The study also revealed that the stricter the classroom rules against cheating—a teacher constantly watching, assigning or staggering seats—the more students were likely to cheat. Persons interviewed recently at KU agreed with many of the findings of the Columbia study. An often-voiced opinion was that it is the teacher's responsibility to promote an atmosphere where cheating is not likely to take place. "A lot of the cheating that goes on is due to some of the practices of the staff," said Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students. "When an instructor gives the same exam year after year, he throws a challenge to the students to get hold of the exam." Emily Taylor, dean of women, said, "Some teachers take an unreal attitude. They set up a climate for cheating where people can rationalize cheating." ONE STUDENT TOLD of a teacher whose tests were consistent enough that students could predict what would be on exams by going through old test files. Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, said that he thinks students will deal fairly with a teacher who deals fairly with them. "If I shoot fair with the students—they know what I'm trying to do for them, I don't try to cross them up on exams, they know how I feel about cheating—then I don't think they will try to cheat very much," he said. Bricker said that he does not remain in the classroom during an exam. "I don't sit in and proctor the exam," he said. "I go to my office. I tell the students that if they want to cheat, they are cheating themselves. And I've had virtually no evidence of any cheating." WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, urging Congress to pass President Johnson's new civil rights legislation, said today "there continue to be deep seated, interconnected and complex problems of racial injustice" in the nation. Defends fair housing bill Katzenbach was the opening witness as the civil rights subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee opened hearings on the four part bill. The attorney general put particular stress on the most controversial of the new proposals— Johnson's request for a law to outlaw discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. THE GOVERNMENT'S chief legal officer met directly—and denied—charges that the housing anti-discrimination proposal was unconstitutional. Katzenbach said: "It is based primarily on the commerce clause of the Constitution and on the 14th Amendment. I have no doubts whatsoever as to its constitutionality." Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who was instrumental in helping the Johnson administration get major civil rights bills through the Senate in 1964 and 1965, has challenged the housing proposal as unconstitutional. Defending the proposal, Katzenbach said, "segregated housing is deeply corrosive both for the individual and for his community. It isolates racial minorities from the public life of the community. It means inferior public education, recreation, health, sanitation and transportation services and facilities. ROTCreview set May 20 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 The annual chancellor's review, held in honor of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe by the three ROTC units at KU, will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, May 20, in Memorial Stadium. The colorful ceremony consists of a pass in review, an inspection, awards to outstanding seniors and an address by the chancellor. Cadet Col. Delbert Moore, Topeka senior, will lead the Army's Corps of Cadets. The review is part of the leadership training program of the cadets and midshipmen who plan and execute the ceremony on their own. The ceremony will be held in Allen Field House if it rains. SENATORS MEET AWS appointments made Methods of getting more women interested in the Associated Women Students were discussed by the AWS Senate in a meeting yesterday in the Dean of Women's office. Problem of ineffective communication between AWS and women students were cited as needing immediate Senate attention. Women will continue to be informed by their representative in the House of Representatives, and additional information will be distributed in the form of an AWS publication, bulletin board displays and ads in the University Daily Kansan. Committee appointments for the coming year were announced. Nancy Gallup, Lawrence sophomore, will head the Recognition committee. THE STANDARDS Board chairman is Kathy Mize, Salina junior. Other members are the senior senate members, one member from COSA and one member from the Disciplinary Board. Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, is to be the sophomore representative on the board. Deanell Reece, Scandia sophomore, will represent next year's juniors. Other committee appointments include: Communications, Cheryl Parmely, Leroy sophomore, and Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo, freshman; Constitution, Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth junior, and Dorothy Sloan, Norton sophomore; Regulations, Terry Beach, Hays junior, and Elections, Martha Lanning, Lawrence sophomore. The remaining committees are: Commission on the Status of Women, Sara Paretsky, Eudora junior; High School Relations, Sharon Anderson, Kansas City sophomore; Regulations Orientation, Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., sophomore; and Inter-collegiate AWS, Nancy Pinet, Lawrence freshman. College Life Tau Kappa Epsilon—1911 Stewart Tomorrow-May 5 9 p.m.-Informal "Guilt" Guest Speaker: Dr. Daniel Heinrichs, Menninger Clinic Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International Sunset funny western! whopper of funny western! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a HAROLD HEGHT Production CAT BALLOU in COLUMBIA COLOR Starts Today! 3 days only Open 6:45—Show starts at dusk Sunser DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 Starts Today: 3 days only Open 6:45—Show starts at dusk ★ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER: LEE MARVIN ★ in two Academy Award winning pictures! It's that way-out whopper of funny western! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a HAROLD HECHT Production CAT BALLOU in COLUMBIA COLOR Ship of FOOLS "A MOVIE'S VOYAGE INTO GREATNESS!"" N.Y. JOURNAL AMERICAN VARSITY ART Attractions for all the young lovers of the world “A film of unique and haunting beauty!” — Time mag. “Charming, unusual!” — Journal American “Highest rating!” — N.Y. Daily News “You have to see it!” — N.Y. Post Winner of five international awards Academy Award nominee THE LANDAU COMPANY PRESENTS The Umbrellas of Cherbourg in song and musical color Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783 ENDS TONIGHT! Shows 7:00 & 9:40 Mary McCarthy's Best Seller "THE GROUP" NEXT! Starts Thursday — Debbie Reynolds "The Singing Nun" A DAVISION And METROCOLOR COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A HAROLD HECHT Production CAT BALLOU in COLUMBIA COLOR SHIP OF FOOLS "A MOVIE'S VOYAGE INTO GREATNESS!" N.Y. JOURNAL AMERICAN VARSITY ART Attractions alm of unique and haunting beauty!" — Time mag. "Highest rating!" — N.Y. Daily News Winner of five international awards all the young lovers of the world "Charming, unusual!" — Journal American "You have to see it!" — N.Y. Post Academy Award nominee THE LANDAU COMPANY PRESENTS The Umbrellas of Charb Winner of five international awards Academy Award nominee Granada THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5782 M.G.M. present A JOHN BECK PRODUCTION M.G.M presents A JOHN BECK PRODUCTION Debbie Reynolds "the Singing Nun" ADDITION AND METROCOLOR / Ecumenical meet ends By Joyce Grist Representing the three major denominations, they came to KU, they listened, questioned and discussed for two days. They were the participants in KU's Centennial Ecumenical Institute sponsored by the University, the Kansas School of Religion and KU Extension. Led by three theologians, Dr. Joseph Sittler, University of Chicago; Father Daniel J. O'Hanham, Alma College; and Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee, institute participants met to "study the new mood of cooperation among denominations and to clarify thought about the ecumenical movement," according to William Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion. GROUP STUDY sessions were held on the topics of religious liberty, marriage and the family, the doctrine of authority, Christology, liturgical renewal, ecumenism and the biblical heritage, the church and non-Christians, and continuing reformation and renewal. Dr. Sittler, Father O'Hanlon and Rabbi Tanenbaum participated in a panel discussion and question and answer period yesterday in the closing session of the institute. Rabbi Tanenbaum said "the dominant image coming to the front in discussions between DISCUSSING THE recent actions of the Roman Catholic Church in the field of ethics, Father O'Hanlon said that the question of the authority of the church is the sensitive issue in this area." He called for flexibility by the church in interpreting ethical documents and dealing with ethical issues. Christians and Jews today is that of 'our Father's house.' Each denomination has sought absolute claim to it. There has been a kind of sibling rivalry. We have the opportunity now to restore brotherly relationships." Dr. Sittler said, "I have great faith that the Roman Catholic Church will make progress in this area." Discussing the actions of the recent Vatican II council, Rabbi Tanenbaum said that "Vatican II did not presume to forgive the Jews. We must be true to the facts of the situation. Newspaper headlines interpreted the council in terms of forgiveness, but if the text of the council is read it will be noted that there is no mention of forgiveness or absolution." "Open, frank discussion with the intention on both sides of renewal is needed to make further progress in the area of denominational cooperation," said Father O'Hanlon. Rabbi Tanenbaum said that the text of the council should be published and made available. "It would be an important historical document. Its call for dialogue is of surpassing importance. participated in the Vatican II Council and all three theological leaders of KU's Ecumenical Institute were in attendance. TWENTY-TWO COUNTRIES "We all live in a world of realities. Vatican II provided a launching pad into a future of denominational cooperation," said Rabbi Tanenbaum. Student delegations which were to speak on the Associated Women Students (AWS) rules failed to attend the meeting of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) yesterday. COSA misses AWS girls Discussion at the two-hour meeting centered around jurisdiction of university disciplinary action and orientation of two new members on the council. Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and student body president, and Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and AWS president, were appointed to the committee for the duration of their terms of office. The added members will bring the total student members to seven and the total committee to 19 members. The committee also discussed letters which members of the administration had received concerning matters before the council. 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 SUA Hyde Park Forum... Every THURSDAY from 3:00-5:00 in the TRAIL ROOM of the KANSAS UNION Navy ROTC to pick queen The 1966 ROTC Navy Color Girl may receive the first traveling trophy presented by the KU battalion of midshipmen. The Honor Company will select the Color Girl and attendants Monday from three finalists who were chosen by the battalion. The three finalists, chosen from 20 girls nominated by various KU living groups, are: Joan Heimovics, Prairie Village sophomore representing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kathy Horton, Joplin, Mo, sophomore representing Delta Gamma, and Candy Williams, Lawrence freshman representing Lewis Hall. THE COLOR GIRL and her attendants will be announced at the annual Spring Review or "Sunset Parade" at 6 p.m. May 13 at Allen Field House. Drills and presentation of awards will be included in this ceremony. Official Bulletin TODAY Peace Corps Meeting. 4 p.m. Sunflower Room, Union. Special representative from P.C. will discuss summer project for El Salvador. Public welcomes. Symposium Forum, 4:30 p.m. Swarthort Recital Hall. University Retirement Dinner, 6:15 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom. p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom. Broadcast Musical Film, 7 p.m. "Over There." Dvorak Symposium Concert, 8 p.m. K. C. Philharmonic, University Theatre. Ph.D. Exam, 9 a.m. David J. McGill in Engineering Mechanics, 210 Eng Protestant Worship. 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. university Women's Club Lunchon and Conference Meeting, 1 p.m. and Kansas, Kansas Foundation Methodist Center. Ph.D. Exam. 9 a.m. David J. Mc International Sculpture Casting Conference, All Day. Union. SUA Coffee-Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Why Can Pop Sings Inexcite More Emotionalism Than Tama Dr. Dr. Bainisian St. Thomas College, Dublin, Bie. Right Room, Union." Lutheran Worship, 4.30 p.m. Danforth, Chapel. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 4 p.m. "Did God Die Once or Twice?" Pat Jordan, Parlor A and B, Kansas Union. Symposium, All Day. Educating Children Deprived Preschool Child- hood. Yugoslavian Theater Team Program, 8.20 p.m. University Theatre. Der Deutsche Verein: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche Verein: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche Verein: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche Verein: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche Verein: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deutsche盟生: Walpurgisnacht Der Deeds 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 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 5 Composers agree music pay is poor A panel of five composers agreed yesterday that composers are so poorly paid that few can make a living by composing alone. Although some make good livings, many live on the edge of poverty. The five spoke in a forum on "Economics and the Composer," part of the Eighth Annual Symposium of Contemporary Music sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. MODERATOR for the panel was Edward C. Mattila, assistant professor of music theory, who recently was awarded a research grant to compose an orchestra piece. Other panel members were Francis Thorne, a New York composer; Douglas Moore, Rose Morgan professor of music and composer of the opera "Carry Nation"; Gene Bruck, composer and worker for a composers coop, and David Bates, instructor of music theory. Almost every composer does something else for a living, said Thorne. "One would think he was a composer on the side. I don't know of any full-time composers." Moore said the economic situation of composers is better than when he began writing music, but composing is still a part-time occupation. He called the necessity to make a living in some other way "a terrible waste of creative talent." EVEN THE COMPOSER sometimes sees himself as a person who should suffer poverty, said Bruck. Literary authors expect their works to be published, while many composers feel lucky if one piece of music is published. Foundations and organizations help by giving grants and fellowships and paying part of the costs of copying compositions. But they are not a real solution, Mattila said, because their help is sporadic. The real problem is the day-to-day living—how to pay for the groceries. The panel members agreed that universities do a great deal to support composers. "We can see hope in the universities,"Bruck said. There the composer can begin earning. But even universities cannot afford to hire composers to do nothing but compose. They are given teaching responsibilities that make it necessary to do most of their composing during summer vacations and sabbaticals. 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) PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS College Station Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer FREEDOM The Classical Film Series Presents OVER THERE (1914-1918) France Admission 60c Wednesday----7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium See Jerry Lee Lewis Tonight, at the RED DOG INN C. L. R. FRIDAY, May 6 See the Rising Sons at the Free TGIF and at the evening show. 7th & Mass. Jerry has the wildest Rock and Roll Show in America. It starts tonight at 7:30, tickets are only $1.25 SATURDAY, MAY 7 Edwin (Agent 00 Soul) Starr and his rhythm and blues orchestra. Including: The Idols, The Blades, and Bulah Roberts. Get Jerry's latest records at Kief's. SD Viet group deadlocked The KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam was still deadlocked yesterday over the question of issuing a definite statement of policy toward the war in Viet Nam. In a continuation of last week's debate, the Committee failed to reach a conclusion. Two statements had been prepared last week and yesterday's meeting considered these in detail. The Committee also indicated that it might support the Student Peace Union picket of the Chancellor's ROTC Review through individual participation. To talk on Freud Giovanni Costigin, professor of history at the University of Washington, will speak on "Freud in History" Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. An English historian who specialized in biography, Costigin has written three biographies. One published by Macmillan was concerned with the influence of Freudian psychology on history. When the University of Washington published the directory that ranked professors either A, B, C, D or E. Costigin was among those receiving the highest rating. According to Herbert Ellison, chairman of Slavic Area Studies, Costigin is "one of the most popular, enthusiastic and interesting lecturers speaking in the University lecture series." The history club and the history department are sponsoring Thursday's lecture. 6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 Jerry Lee Lewis will be appearing here Wednesday night at the Red Dog Inn. Jerry Lee Lewis to sing here Four of Lewis's records have been in the million seller category. They are "Whole Lotta Shakin," "Great Balls of Fire," "Breathless" and "High School Confidential." He has also appeared in two films. Peterson THINK TOUGH! Zip Zoldot can't stand himself. Years ago, when he was in college, he procrastinated away the opportunity to start a life insurance program. Today, at 41, he's very much aware of the many benefits he passed up. You see, the earlier you start life insurance, the lower your premium. And the policy begins to build cash values while you're younger. Also, if you wait, there is the risk of becoming physically ineligible for it. Or, you might choose an occupation that makes you ineligible. Take a tip from Zip: be tough with yourself about taking out life insurance. Now is the best time! ROSS WILSON SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK LIFE KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO (Mother's Day Special) Sale on BARBRA STREISAND ALBUMS $272 The Barbra Streisand Album CL 2007/CS 8807*/CQ 593† The Barbra Streisand Album CL 2054/CS 8854*/CQ 607† Barbra Streisand The Third Album CL 2154/CS 8954*/CQ 624† Barbra Streisand People CL 2215/CS 9015*/CQ 684† My Name Is Barbra CL 2334/CS 9134*/CQ 725† My Name Is Barbra People CL 2409/CS 9209* on COLUMBIA RECORDS At The Malls Shopping Center The Barbra Streisand Album CL 2007/CS 8807*/CQ 5931 The Barbra Streisand Album CL 2007/CS 8807*/CQ 593† The Barbra Streisand Album CL 2054/CS 8854*/CQ 607† Barbra Streisand The Third Album CL 2154/CS 8954*/CQ 624† Barbra Streisand People CL 2215/CS 9015*/CQ 684† My Name Is Barbra CL 2334/CS 9134*/CQ 725† My Name is Barbra Together CL 2409/CS 9209* on COLUMBIA RECORDS THE Second Birthday Shrivand Album CL 2054/CS 8854*/CQ 607† Barbra Streisand The Third Album CL 2154 / CS 8954* CO 6241 My Name Is Barbra PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Page Fina Service - Brake service - Tune-up - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter services - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment $8c 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center NewYork Cleaners Mortgage of new renovations For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 DRIVE-in Pet Center Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING New York Cleaner Merchants of and avenues HONN'S Jim Clark Jim Clark CAR RENTALS By the ● Day ● Week ● Month Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & Ln. VI 3-9631 621 Mass. VI 3-3055 AVIS RENTA CAR Gift Box Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Presents the traditional symbols of love and marriage RENAISSANCE MAN'S $39.75 LADY'S 39.75 CANTATA MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35 CONTERA MAN'S $10.00 LADY'S 8.00 Our lovely Keepsake Wedding Rings are delicately carved...florentine textured...faceted or fluted...in white or yellow 14K gold. One set is perfectly matched for you. For lasting pride and satisfaction, be sure the name, Keepsake, is in your rings. Keepsake WEDDING RINGS Bings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mask: Regs 809 Mass. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" VI 3-5432 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the local newspaper are needed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's IGA). Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-Sat; Sun, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Service; Ice Cream and Sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA- HYALURONIC PARTY WHITE Party tuxes; 57x black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding spe- cial KU. VI-2-6515 dependable service tf 7 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 3-8749. 515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Chicken 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 for the PIZZA HUT parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and corporate client place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be up to the same information as the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. SLIDE RULERS OF THE WORLD UNITE! You have nothing to lose but you can join the INFINITA "prosperous" membership card with beautiful, goldplated, hand-polished slide rule diecaplet. (Engraved calibrations and colorful holographic fun.) Has that fine jewelry look. Nicely boxed conversation piece. Only $1.00 ppd. BOOK 11-11 Dept. 77V. Providence, Rhode Island 02991. 5-10 Fender Mustemaster electric guitar with case. Like new. Also older Fender Amp. Will accept reasonable offer. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tf Sensitivities, KU student, specializing in Children CA Mc Prater, I. 2-1586 First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ragion sleeves. Large size, call or in lots of your choice $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Electric portables, SCM Telecom service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer a room in room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Slight inlays on x-large sleeves or in lions of your choice. $2.50 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive minitaged and bound for $45. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery **d**tt It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. tf 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Truck or Cadillac Sharp car for $250.00, 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Ford Truck for $150.00, 1954 Benton Automobile for $30.00, 1952 Auto Sales, 1952 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings, tt 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 2-1576 or see at 220 Harper $** Sala—1061 Buick Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radio, air conditioner, windshield wiper, real car that handles well and parks easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. FR-3, 1962. excellent. must sell this weekend or weekend 63 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 mm. Bell ane and rowel turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-1485 Pa and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle parade 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 Coral Tulley. Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer for campfire. VI 2-1483. 1965 Black Honda 90. just the thing to summer fun or inexpensive trans- portation. This "chopper" has jack straps and a handle that has jack with Maltese cross. Must sell at sacri-价 price. Call Steve at VI 2-6774 after 5 p.m. 5-6 Honda 50 cc, cab, 2,300 miles, asking $200.00. See Dave at 941 Indiana, apt. 3A, or call VI 2-3150 and leave name. Volkswagen owners, recapped white walls, 50-15" iIs, $11.00 mounted. Terry Renaults, $49.99, Volkswagen Renaults, $89.99, installed. Ray Schoeck back's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-10 Lowest discount prices on GE. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $149.95 model two brushes ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray S-24 back's. 929-331 Mass. St. Zelss binocular microscope, 10x oxy- pieces, 5, 8, 40, 90, & 95x objectives, case included. $200.00. Optics are correct to current U.S. makes. Ph. 4-3465. 1962 Hailey Sprite, 5 new tires, engine overhailed, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000. Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn VI 2-6790 after 5. 5-16 HONDA S-90, 1966 model, 1900 miles. In perfect condition, will sell for $225.00. Call VI 2-2600, room 663, Rick Stephenson. 5-5 1955 Chevy convertible, good body and top, good mechanically, excellent overall condition. Best offer. VI 3- 9271. 5-6 1956 Chevy 265 V-8 automatic with radio, heater, and new fires, points, plugs, condensor. Call Chuck Curry, VI 3-6866. 5-9 1934 Chevy coupe, original interior, condition. Joel Noel. VI 3-6866. 5-9 1963 850 cc. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE MOTORCYCLE. Has a full cam, trac- paint, and a recent overhaul. Price $725.00. Call G. L. Johnson. V3-710-2 1959 MGA, good condition. Milton 4147 after 8. New Hampshire. V-10 5-10 Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall. White wall, both original equipment. $15.00 each. Call Larry VI 2-2169. 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 from the Sound System for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-6331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Plan your party "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. They'll teach you the larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate parties, 35 or fewer. Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today, and you'll have all the fun of the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hu The Pizza Hut 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to $2.85, 11 chicken $1.10, Brisket bandwavii V1 2-9810, Hue 11 am 11 pm Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 WANTED Female graduate student to short furnish'd apartment with part time stud. in residence and a member of Plaza South, Contact Linda, VI 8-575-599 at 5:30 p.m. Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. twice a weekends. Call after 4 p.m. V-2-3901 graduate or older girl to share 3 room air-conditioned apartment summer months or longer. Approx. $55.00 a month. 1123 Indiana, Apt. 7. 5-6 We are now purchasing quality fiction, salaries, verses, photo art, illustrations, books, and catalogs in order to book for material that appeals to adults adult readership. Please submit materials for consideration or quiesce Mr. Scott, Box 293, Port Caldwell 5-4 RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. 128 Mass. VI 3-1267. Sewing Center. tt FOR RENT First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767 tf Room for rent, graduate woman, male advocates, close to campus 2- 4-2475 Resume to share apartment in Kilgore, VI 3-4755. Contact B. Kilgore, VI 3-4755. Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 Ls. V 3-12471. Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished. $55.00: furnished. $11.00: Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students. Enclosed private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. May work out part or all of rent on telephone blocks from Phone VI 3-8334 FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elec. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tt Conveniently located apartments available June 1st at Emery Apartments, 1419 Ohio. See manager at Apt. 1. 5-4 Apartment and rooms available now. VI 2-0085 for further details. 5-4 Approved apartments for undergradu- ate and summer rates, VI 3-168; VI 2-0685. Room for men students, kitchen priv- acy facilities, offices VI, VI- 1697 for appt. Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf A basement apartment, 1011 Indiana. a museum school, 2-4475. 5-10 To rent immediately or for summer. Special summer rates, 1 bedroom apt, central air-conditioned, balcony, swimming pool. Single men or women accepted. University Terrace Arm 1527 W. 9th. Vt I 3-1433 or VI 3-6104 2 bedroom duplex, available June 1. large back yard. Call VI 2-6267. 5-9 Students wanted for part time work 1 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and ad- dresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydsiljson, Indiana, RR # 10, Lafayette, Indiana, 5-10 HELP WANTED Responsible couple to manage rooming house for graduate women and spacious apartment with very close to campus. Call VI 3-6797. tt Need a swimming instructor for purl 9635 Call between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9635 Call between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dependable girl student attending summer school. Have a nice private room FREE for occasional sitting with children ATTENTION: (11 yrs.-13 yrs.). Call VI 3-9150 for interview. Would like return of black leather balfold lost Tuesday, April 25. Return pictures and papers to 1052 S. McCollum Hall, VI 2-6000. Reward: 5-6 Brown sunglasses with gold metal base. Tan case. Call Adrian 5-39265 5-39265 5-5 Expertized 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. tt LOST Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, past, past and accurate typewriting. Phone: Rauckman, VI 2-2781. **If** it TYPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissel- rences neat and accurate. Reasonable reasonable time. Phone Mr. Ruckus- man, VI 2-2781. Expert typing thesas, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0435 Experienced typist will do typing in her home. Call VI 3-7340. 5-3 Former teacher will type your term papers accurately and usually, 5 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf FVIPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and high rates. Paper furnished. Vf 1-2561. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must accurately serve with sonable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster at 1-2705. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. Referencers. For estimates. Call Marsh, VI 3-8268. Will type term papers, theses, etc., misc. Reprints on awarded rates. Misc. Reprints VI $3-0817. Typing done by experienced seer, for 30 hr each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Typing wanted. Theses, essays & rates. Halloween, reasonably rates. Mrs. Haliburton. Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt. 2-0216, Mrs. Ms. Brown. Frow. Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary of the Federal Reserve. Photograph S-7-270. Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5544, to have all calls on electricity. Reasonable rate rates on electricity. Good typist will do theses, term papers, Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-046-789-1234 Wednesday, May 4, 1966 Daily Kansan READ AND USE THE KANSAN Patronize Your Advertisers WANT ADS 7 Lumber — Plywood Cut to your order. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 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 L. G. I. LOUR Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Exclusive Representative 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 - Badges - Sportswear - Mugs Lamellers Fabora Pines - Paddles - Guards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 - Trophies Try a Muffin "MOORE BURGER - Awards 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 2-116 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 913 Tennis title hopes dimming The Jayhawk tennis team's chance to win the Big Eight championship became slimmer yesterday when KU suffered a 4-3 loss to MU here. The Jayhawks won the first two singles matches with John Grantham, Topeka senior, and Bill Terry, Hutchinson senior, at the net, before losing the next three to the Tigers. The first doubles match, played by Grantham and Bruce Landeck, Prairie Village sophomore, went to KU, but the Hawks dropped the second. With this defeat KU's record stands at 4 to 7. KU has been the Big Eight tennis champion for the last two years and last year had a record of 17 to 1. KU ALSO lost last weekend to Oklahoma 6-1. The Jayhawks earned their only point by a singles match default. Previous to that, K-State has beaten KU, April 26, 5-2, with KU winning only the first doubles and the first singles matches. "We still have a chance to place second or third in the Big Templin men to hold relays The first annual Alpha Sigma Invitational Relays, sponsored by the seventh floor of Templin Hall, will be held this Sunday, May 8, in Memorial Stadium. The first event will be run at 2 p.m. Mickey Kelting, Pittsburg junior and director of the meet, said, "The meet was supposed to be last weekend, but the rain caused a muddy track that prevented us from running the relays. "We are expecting as many as 300 entrants from all seven floors of Templin." Highlights of the afternoon will be three special events. The first two are a 69 Yard Dash and the Fred Krebs Mile. There will be a special postparty for the participants and spectators. The location will be announced at the relays. Eight Conference competition—I hope," said Mike Allan, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore and KU netman. Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 There are four matches to go before the Conference meet on May 13 and 14, at Columbia, Mo., where the final competition will take place. Jay SHOPPE 835 MASS Downtown Little Roses by Sleep-ease for Mother FREE GIFT WRAPPING ase blooming so prettily on lustrous cotton lawn . . . this charming granny gown is further feminized with tiers of lace and romantic ruffles. White with Blue, Pink or Maize. Also Available: Knee Length 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 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Get closer with a HONDA A Honda will circumvent parking lots and take you directly to your destination. And, you'll have a lot more fun getting there. As for economy, prices start about $215*! And you'll meet the nicest people! Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Department C-6, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM *plus dealer's transportation and set-up charges KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.129 WEATHER: COOLER LAWRENCE, KANSAS Details on Page 12 Thursday, May 5, 1966 New Spencer plans arouse new concerns By Emery Goad Recent student concern has been raised over the planned design of the new $2 million Spencer Library soon to be constructed behind Strong Hall. The library, a gift of Mrs. Helen F. Spencer in memory of her husband who died in 1960, is a research and study library equaled both in utility and existence by few places in the United States. THE ANNOUNCEMENT of new Fraser Hall, now under construction, met with wide disapproval last spring concerning the design. Members of the student body and the All Student Council (ASC) have also expressed concern about the Spencer Library project. To date, the student body on campus has not been consulted or informed as previously on Fraser Hall. Last spring students and faculty picked on campus in disapproval of the Fraser design. "WE DON'T want to see another Fraser," Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore (Vox—Men's Large), said. Bean drafted a bill to create a student-faculty committee to study opinion on campus building construction, presently that of Spencer Library. He plans to introduce this bill at the next ASC meeting. The bill reads in part: "To establish a committee to function in two areas of new building construction. The first is to focus the opinions of students and faculty on new designs while they are still in the planning stages. The second is to channel criticisms that might otherwise result in demonstrations and picketing." "We are very pleased with the appearance and arrangement as well as with the architecture," said Thomas Buckman, director of Libraries. LIBRARY officials explained that the library, as designated by Mrs. Spencer, was planned from the inside to the outside, which matches the design of Strong Hall. The library, expected to be occupied by 1968, has a unique entrance. Visitors will enter through a "hanging" terrace which connects the "second or main floor of the library with the main rotunda of Strong Hall. There will still be the existing road which runs around Strong under the terrace. "This is a working library," Alexandra Mason, director of special collections, said. THE BUILDING will have four levels with 350 seats in the seminar rooms used for classes, study rooms, staff rooms, and research studies. THE SPACE, which will include capacity for 850,000 volumes, is designed for the public books, study areas and staff research and work. The building was designed by Robert Jenks of Tanner & Linscott & Associates of Kansas City, Mo. The building consultant is Dr. Stephen A. McCarthy, director of libraries at Cornell University. Eight Protestant faiths start uniting DALLAS — (UPI)— Leaders of eight big Protestant denominations today registered overwhelming approval of a 15,000 word document outlining basic principles to be followed in establishing a united church with 24 million members. See additional national news on page 3 —Photo by Mary Dunlap Retiring faculty feted The section on doctrine approved Wednesday night without a dissenting vote affirms the "unique authority" of the Bible as an inspired record of God's revelation. It also accepts the Apostles and Nicene creeds as summaries of Christian beliefs. Another section provides for a diversity of worship practices so wide that any congregation would be free to continue conducting its services just as it does now. It expresses a consensus—so broad as to surprise the delegates themselves—on the doctrine, worship, sacraments and ministry of the united church, which would be the largest Protestant body in the world. The document approved today will be distributed to thousands of churches in the eight demonstrations "for study and comment" with the understanding that it will form the basis for later negotiations of a detailed plan of union. STUDENTS TO MARCH The display of harmony came at the final public sessions of a four-day meeting which previously had produced sharp backstage battles. Adoption of the statement of principles by an overwhelming margin was clearly foreshadowed by a series of preliminary votes Wednesday night. Participating in the meeting—formally styled the Consulation on Church Union—were official delegations from the Methodist Church, Episcopal Church, United Presbyterian Church, United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, African Methodist Episcopal Church, Southern Presbyterian Church and the Evangelical United Brethren. A small group of students plan to demonstrate tomorrow in front of Strong Hall to protest two University policies. The demonstration, organized by the Student Rights Co-ordinating Committee (a front organization of Students for a Democratic Society), will be from 10:30 to noon. Jim Masters, Mission graduate student, said the demonstration is protesting the current policy on secret dossiers and whether or not the administration has jurisdiction over students' non-academic conduct. RETIREES ENJOY DINNER Thirteen faculty members honored by University entomology, 42; Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education, 38; Fritz Heiter, professor of psychology, 19; J. M. Jewett, associate professor of geology and State Geological Survey, 34; Eva Morrison, library, 36; Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, 29; James Barclay Smith, professor of law, 31; and Esther Twente, professor of social work, 29. Four hundred and forty-seven years of service to the university. This is the amount of time contributed by the 13 retiring faculty members honored last night at the annual University retirement dinner. Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco presented the retiring faculty members with certificates of appreciation from the university. They were also presented with life-time memberships in the faculty club. Those honored were; Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and music theory, 39 years of service; Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and drama, 42; Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, 46; Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, 17; Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, 45; Kathleen Doering, associate professor of MAKING THE GRADE-IV Cheating comes in many forms (Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Eric Morgenthaler Cheating techniques are as varied as the number of students who cheat. The most common techniques are the simplest ones: copying from another student's paper, carrying full page notes or smaller "cheat sheets" to class and concealing them under the exam, referring to an open textbook on the floor. Bolder students will send another person to take an exam for them or will take another student's exam and sign their own names to it. THE BLUE BOOK is a popular vehicle for smuggling notes into class. Some students set their notes inside the back cover; some write them on the back pages and then tear those out after the exam; and some take two blue books to the exam—one for the test and one full of notes. One woman wrote her notes on her legs above her skirt line; another wrote on her fingernails; a third concealed her notes on the bottom of her tennis shoes. A man rigged his watch so that his "crib sheet" would unwind on the watch's face as he wound the watch; another had a similar device set in his mechanical pencil; another, who had a cast on his arm, penciled his notes on the cast. DESPITE THE openness with which some students approach cheating, faculty members often fail to detect it. Students who do see it are often hesitant about reporting it. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, described a student's attitude toward reporting another student's cheating as being a "repulsive notion" to many. Said a junior man, "I don't cheat, and I seldom see other people cheating. Eut when I do see cheating, I don't feel that it's my place to report it." WHEN A CASE of cheating is discovered, the instructor usually disciplines the student himself. Although there is recourse to the University Disciplinary Committee, fewer than five cases of cheating have been turned over to it this year. A question exists in the mind of many students as to what constitutes cheating. Are test files a form of cheating? Does cheating extend beyond the classroom—to the area of enrollment, for example? Is it cheating to get help on writing a theme or to get the answers to a math problem? Definite answers in these areas are hard to find; they are matters of opinion, not fact. A frequently heard answer is that the line be- Sec CHEATING on page 2 --- What is in your dossier? By Robert Stevens A dossier is a collection of documents recording information about some person or matter, according to Webster's New World Dictionary. Emily Taylor, dean of women, would rather call them folders. Donald Alderson, dean of men, prefers files. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, really does not care what they're called. The dossier is started when a new student first enrolls at KU and is held until five years after graduation. There is just not enough room to keep them any longer, Dean Woodruff said. WHEN THE NEW student is assigned a student number a folder is created in the office of his or her personnel dean. The first piece of information is a page from the admissions form. Also any letters of recommendations from high school counselors or principals are filed. Other things which might be found in one's folder include: - Placement exam scores - List of activities and organizations filled out by students - Counselor reports - Loan applications - All correspondence concerning the student. - Records of all disciplinary action Upon searching through his dossier with the help of Dean Alderson, Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., junior, found his letter of admittance, placement test scores, his identification picture, the green cards filled out at time of enrollment, and communications from the traffic and security office concerning excessive traffic violations. SEVERAL THINGS other than the ordinary were found in the folder of Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior. These included a letter from Bob Stewart and Leo Schrey, student body presidents, appointing and reappointing him to the disciplinary committee; several reports from residence hall counselors, and a great deal of personal correspondence from his term as Ellsworth Hall president. In another junior's folder was a report from the office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on excessive absences, a report of a recent visit in Watkins Hospital, and a report of his nomination as a Summerfield scholar. Each week each male counselor submits a "trend report" to relate the happenings on the wing. Dean Alderson said that by this they can judge the sentiment of the men in the halls. Recently he pointed out, they were able to combat a false rumor that residence hall rates were increasing. Dean Woodruff listed several different reasons for the University policy to keep such folders. He said it is definitely valuable for a student who is having problems. ALSO, EACH COUNSELOR fills out one personnel report on each resident. Dean Woodruff said these are occasionally used to pick up a "straw in the wind" about a student who needs some kind of attention. He said they then refer the resident to some agency who is able to help him. According to Dean Woodruff, one of the most feared entries in the dossiers are the counselor reports. These are filled out by freshman women counselors and all men counselors. In extreme cases, Dean Woodruff said, the folders are of particular value when the student "evaporates." This happens only a couple of times a year, but the files often are helpful in locating this person. Another time they are helpful is in case of bad accidents. He emphasized the fact that the reports were "for the most part, for the student's good." DEAN TAYLOR SAID THE FILES HELP the student become more than a number or an anonymous figure. With the help of the folder they are able to answer inquiries about women with some deal of accuracy. She said without them most requests would be very poorly handled. Approximately 50 requests for information are received each month for information on graduates. All recommendations written from her office stress only the positive side of the student's record, if at all possible, she said. She said requests from the FBI or other government agencies are accompanied by a signed release from the student. Dean Alderson said when any government concern asks for a male student's folder, he is not consulted before such release. REQUESTS FROM POTENTIAL employers have come only when the dean of women or someone in her office is specifically listed as a reference. Dean Woodruff said the biggest source of requests for information that his office handles are from law schools and schools of medicine. He said requests which come five years or later after a student graduates are handled to the best of his office's ability. Dean Taylor was asked if memberships in such organizations as SDS or CRC were listed in the folders. She said no. Dean Alderson pointed out that lists of officers of all campus groups are kept in a separate file system in his office. He said the only mention of membership would have to come from the student himself on forms which they fill out during enrollment. DEAN ALDERSON SAID his office will interpret the dossier to interested students, but that they are not equipped to handle any great rush of students. Dean Taylor said she would be happy to provide the women with the same information, but that her office, too, is understaffed. In fact, many of the folders in her office are not up to date, she said. MAKING THE GRADE - IV Cheating; fraternity files---tween cheating and not cheating varies with every case; it is a question of degree and intention. Continued from page 1 TEST FILES are often criticized as an open form of cheating. But Watson Library has an extensive test file, as do most organized campus living groups. "Some test files involve cheating," Donald Alderson, dean of men, said. "It depends on how extensive they are. There is nothing wrong about looking at an exam from some earlier day, but it is cheating to copy an old English theme." A junior woman with an overall 2.25 grade point average said, "I don't think files are cheating. Any teacher who will give the same test twice deserves that to happen." IN REALITY, test files are only half-hearted efforts with many living groups. People like to refer to them, but don't want to go to the trouble of keeping them up. They usually contain tests and notes, classified by courses. Sometimes they contain themes, but more often they do not. Some houses have abolished files altogether. "We finally threw all our files out," said a sorority member. "Some of the girls didn't think it was fair to have them; they considered them a form of cheating." A MEMBER OF another sorority said that it was decided to restrict her house's file to notes and tests and to eliminate old themes. "Our house manager last semester threw away everything but the notes and tests," she said. "She threw away the themes because she felt that too many people were copying them and not learning to write well. She thought it would be better if they just wrote their own and had only notes to refer to." A member of a fraternity that has a file of tests and notes said that the file "has gone down quite a lot. It's sort of a mess now. About half the people use them at one time or another; I don't know how much good they do though." IN ANOTHER fraternity house, a member said that his group's file was "a great deal of help, especially in doing the day-to-day work. It's helpful, for example, to be able to check your answers to a problem after you've worked it." "Files are more helpful in some courses than in others," a sorority member said. "Geography and geology final help a lot; you can "Abuses of special enrollment privileges have gotten to be a kind of game," Dean Alderson said, "The methods used to get around the rules are just considered part of the game." Ethical border cases of cheating are rampant during student enrollment. Some students manage to consistently enroll early, not get Saturday or early morning classes, and get into the sections of the courses they want. For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper Students find it relatively easy to slip through the enrollment tables ahead of time and to enroll without being questioned. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY ALTHOUGH SOME students consider this a form of cheating, more seem to accept it as simply a contest between the individual student and the powers-to-be. KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS kansan look over about the past four years of tests, and you will have covered almost everything you will have to know. Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198 "But they aren't very useful for English finals. In the English courses, they don't repeat questions much," she said. The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 16028. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or off a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas except Saturday 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. "TD NEVER thought of it as cheating," a sophomore woman said. "Perhaps it is. But it's certainly not a very serious form of cheating." 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 authors. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. Frequently a student must have an alibi to keep from being assigned a Saturday class. Often a hasty excuse is made up at the enrollment table; sometimes detailed plans are laid out in advance. One sophomore man agreed to work without pay in a local filling station for one Saturday in exchange for the owner's writing a note saying that the student was employed on Saturdays. The student thus was excused from Saturday classes. After one Saturday's work, the filling station 2 SUCH CASES make one realize the length to which some people will go to reach a desired end. Their motives are sometimes more difficult to understand. owner obligingly fired the student employee. "Some people would not cheat under any circumstances; others always would. Then there is a middle group that cheats now and then. It is not easy to make a dichotomy between cheaters and non-cheaters." she said. Thursday, May 5, 1966 Daily Kansan "In general, the cheater is not a psychological entity," said Dean Taylor. "He shows no consistency of behavior. DEAN TAYLOR SAID that she attributes cheating to the pressures of both society and the college situation. However, she is not sure that these pressures are any greater than they have ever been. Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, said that increasing emphasis on grades has contributed to the pressures on RI students and the cheating problem. "In my day, there was a cynical feeling about cheating," she said. "The modern student is running scared because of the emphasis on grades. He thinks he's got to have them." Dean Woodruff agreed that current attitudes are not what they might be. "The attitude is not a great deal different among students today from what it was 20 or 40 years ago," Dean Woodruff said. "Young people are human. They precrastinate, they get into binds and they are tempted." "THERE SEEMS to have been a general decline in moral strength," he said. "Some of this is involved in cheating. When a child sees his parents cheating on their income tax, it is natural that his sense of honor might be slightly warped." But he did not attribute cheating primarily to pressures of society. 10.23 —Photo by Emery Goad A KU STUDENT CHEATS ON AN EXAMINATION Copying answers from arms is a common method at KU. RED SPLIT --- Chinese argue policy Residents elect new hall officers TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China declared today that a serious struggle over domestic and foreign policy is occurring among its intellectuals and within the Chinese Communist party itself. It hinted at possible new purges. Although it was not openly stated, the argument appears to have some bearing on China's position in the Viet Nam war, as well as on domestic issues of economic and social policy and intellectual freedom. THE OFFICIAL revelation of the new wave of debate came in an editorial in the "Liberation Army Daily," official newspaper of the Chinese armed forces. Excerpts were broadcast by the New China News Agency. The editorial said a new group of "scholars, specialists and professors" has grown up that "opposes the party and socialism, dons all sorts of cloaks, makes grand gestures and deliberately turns simple things into mysteries." This new group, it said, was working "in coordination with the anti-party activities of the right opportunist elements within the Communist party" itself. THE LIBERATION DAILY charged that the group was launching "offensives" against China's present policies, and is "in tune with the international anti-China chorus raised by the imperialists, modern revisionists and the reactionaries of all countries." This is Chinese Communist shorthand for people, Communist and otherwise, who advocate peaceful coexistence in general and a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam in particular because of the danger a nuclear war could arise from the conflict. The editorial said the new "anti-party, anti-Socialist" group was waving 'red flags' to oppose the Red flag, and denning the cloak of Marxism-Leninism and Mao Tse-tung's thinking to oppose Marxism-Leninism and Mao Tsetung's thinking." Americans are killed in jungle crash SAIGON—(UPI)—A U.S. search and rescue party, hacking its way through dense bamboo jungle near the Cambodian border, today reached the wreckage of a giant CH47 Chinook helicopter which took 21 Americans to their deaths. U. S. officials said exploding ammunition and burning gasoline forced the rescuers to remain clear of the wreckage for hours. But they kept the crash site under surveillance and reported no sign of survivors. PARIS — (UPI) — France's decision to cancel existing rights for NATO military planes to fly over its territory was seen here today as an effort to strengthen President Charles de Gaulle's position during his forthcoming visit to Moscow. France announced Wednesday it had told the United States and other NATO countries that milli- French boost seen after flights canceled tary overflights will be canceled beginning June 1. Authorization will be given only on a month-to-month basis, the French government said. The deadline is 20 days before De Gaulle is scheduled to make an official visit to Moscow. It is a month before the date he has set for France to pull out of the Atlantic military alliance. THERE WAS NO immediate indication whether enemy fire or mechanical trouble caused the crash. U. S. officials meantime said a U.S. Air Force Phantom F4CP jet fighter was downed over North Viet Nam today and intense antiaircraft fire blocked rescue efforts. The sweptwing jet went down about 65 miles northeast of Hanoi. Other American planes in the area were warned by radio that Communist fire was so thick rescue craft should stay away. The Phantom carried two crewmen. ArtCarved settings hold a diamond so delicately, it's almost frightening. 1. 确保手指舒适，避免长时间受压。 2. 手背尽量贴近地面，保持良好的支撑感。 3. 戒指与手指的间距不宜过窄，以免影响美观。 4. 戒指的圆环与手指的弧度应保持一致。 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. But elegant too. In the new ArtCarved collection, you can choose from slim, soaring, majestic designs. And without being frightened. Because since we guarantee all the diamonds we set, we also guarantee they will stay right there. ArtCarved® Results of the residence hall elections for new officers have been announced. FOR A COMPILIENT ARTICARVED BROCHURE, SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED ARTICAVED JEWELER OR WRITE J. R.WOOD & SONS, ICON, 216 EAST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers Garden City—Regan Jewelry Store Arkansas City—McDowell's Atchison—Runyan Jewelers Beloit—Greif Jewelers Chanute—Jack's Jewelry Dodge City—Roth Jewelers El Dorado—Pond Jewelry Emporia—Rosenbalm Jewelers Emporia—Stanley Jewelers Garden City—Regan Jewelry In Ellsworth Hall new officers are: Donna Miller, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, president; Nancy Thompson, Burlingame junior, secretary; Stephanie Caple, Ft. Monroe, Va., sophomore, treasurer. There was a tie for vice president between Julie Pinkerton, Wichita junior, and Tranne Gregory, Lawrence sophomore. Goodland-Muhlheim Jewelry Store Great Bend—Dawson Jewelers, Inc. Inc. Halstead—Moffat Jewelry Hiawatha—Gray Jewelry Hill City—Hixon Jewelry Hoisington—Komarek Jewelry Hutchinson—Torrence Jewelry Lawrence—Briman Jewelry Lawrence—Marks Jewelers Liberal—Bob Reneau Jeweler Manhattan—Reed & Elliott McPherson—Brunk Jewelers Newton—Moffat Jewelry Norton—Worden's Jewelry Oberlin—Oberlin Jewelry Ottawa—Boyer's Jewelry Philipsburg—Lunberry Jewelry Pittsburg—Budi's Jewelry Plainville—Ivan's Jewelry Prairie Valley—Roth Jewelry Russell—Lewis Jewelry Seneca—Eldon's Jewelry Scott City—Robert's Jewelry Topeka—Briman Jewelers Topeka—Eschmann Jewelers Topeka—Hess Jewelers Washington—Ditmars Jewelry Wichita—Wehling Jewelry Co. Another election for vice president will be held next Tuesday, said Sharon Jacobs, Wichita junior and Ellsworth Inter-residence hall Hall council representative. JANE FRANCIS, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is president of Hashing Hall. Livia Perlaky, Topeka sophomore, is vice president; Marget High, Topeka sophomore, secretary, and Joyce Johnson, Houston, Tex., sophomore, treasurer. Templin Hall officers are: Tom ArtCarved® duette DIAMOND RINGS A 1800 ARCOVARIUS B HEY ARCAMON for those "two" HAPPY DAYS Two perfect rings for two perfect days is your promise from ArtCarved. The proud craftsmen who have created more than 50 million rings since 1850 are uniquely qualified to give you the exquisite matching beauty of engagement and wedding rings, eternally beautiful and symbolic. Our current ArtCarved "Duette" collection includes exciting new combinations of soft florentine finishes in elegant contrast with blazing diamonds. Engagement rings from $125. Matching wedding bands additional. A-MAJORCA B-MAGNA C-ROYALTY "Your KU I.D. Is Your Pass To Instant Credit" Open Thursday Until 8:30 p.m. BRIMAN'S leading jewelers Lawrence's Authorized Art Carved Wedding Ring Dealer 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, president; Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., sophomore, vice president; Thomas Tucker, Winterset, Iowa, senior, social chairman; Phil Fredrichs, Mission sophomore, treasurer; Jeff Dolezal, Wilson sophomore, athletic chairman. Officers in McCollum Hall are: Tim Vollmer, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, president; Ralph Dobyns, Omaha, Neb., junior, vice president; Bob Stewart, Sharon Hill, Pa., sophomore, social chairman; Emery Goad, Junction City sophomore, treasurer. Daily Kansan Jc Thursday, May 5, 1966 Cole of California JRS. --- MAKAHA surf's up look of a durable oxford cloth two-piecer rigged with competition stripes. 5-15 $15.00 terri LAWRENCE. terrill's LAWRENCE. KANSAO S KANBA® Open Thursday evenings until 8:30 MERCADO DEL REAL MOSAIC FOR POOL Seniors give Jayhawk By Karen Henderson A large mosaic Jayhawk with "University of Kansas" inscribed below it will be constructed to cover the south wall of the indoor pool of Robinson Gym as this year's senior gift, Larry Bast, Topeka senior and co-chairman of the gift committee, said today. The mosaic will be designed by Tim McGinty, St. Louis, Mo., senior in architecture. The contractor's estimate is for $4,100 and work should start before school is out, Bast said. SENIORS VOTED ON the gift at the coffee yesterday in the Kansas Union where Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, was awarded the annual HOPE award. The other two gift choices were to refurbish Room 306 of the Kansas Union into a University Centennial Room using original material from Fraser Hall or a donation to Student Aid Funds. Bast said about 400 seniors voted and the winning idea had a "clear majority." The senior class has $6,000 to cover the cost of the gift, the coffee yesterday and the senior party tentatively scheduled for May 31, he said. BOB WOODY, Bartlesville. Okla., president of the senior class, said officers are still looking for a place to have the party. Traditional pipes will be given to each senior at the breakfast to be held the morning of Commencement. The "Last Gasp," the final publication of the senior class satirizing the University, will be distributed at the breakfast, he said. Songbooks containing all the traditional KU songs and sorority and fraternity songs, compiled by the Alumni Association, have been purchased for seniors, Woody said. RICHARD WINTERMOTE, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, explained items on the "Senior Reminder" about Commencement activities. Seniors were told to wear their tassels on the front left side. He suggested that girls wear flats because of the long march. Residence halls will be open for guests and seniors should contact the Alumni Office for information, he said. Senior announcements are on sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore in a limited quantity. The leather-bound booklet is $1, the cardboard cover is 50 cents and the greeting card type is 20 cents. 4 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS 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. to MOTHER with love... Russell Stover CANDIES Phone VI 3-3771 Key Presell DRUGS Kcv Malls Shopping Center Dreaming Of A New Car? Stop dreaming and come down to Douglas County State Bank and find out how easy it is to have that new car with a Douglas County auto loan. You have up to 36 months to repay with low bank rates. Come in today and let us help make your dreams come true. DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Kentucky Lawrence's Convenience Bank KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO A MOTHER'S DAY Special! All Andy William's Albums $272 Andy Williams has the album of the The Academy Award - winner, "The Shadow of Your Smile," tops this superb new song package by the most versatile male vocalist in the business. In addition to the title tune, Andy's selections include: "That Old Feeling," "Meditation," "Try to Remember," "Michelle," "Somewhere," "The Summer of Our Love," "Peg O' My Heart," "How Insensitive," "Yesterday," "Bye Bye Blues" and "A Taste of Honey." After reading that lineup, are there any questions when we call Andy's new LP the album of the year? The Shadow of Your Smile Andy Williams On COLUMBIA RECORDS or the year! @"COLUMBIA" MARCAS REG. PRINTED IN U.S.A. AT THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 1. Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1966 5 Are You A Nightowl? THE HAWKLET KU is now open KU ALL NIGHT! Enjoy your favorite foods ★ Hamburgers French Fries Desserts Hot Dogs Soft Drinks ★ Strawberry Shortcake Assorted Cold Sandwiches Drop in the Hawklet, any time-night or day-for a delicious snack or meal! KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE Humanities lecture set for tonight By Judith Faust W. Bedell Stanford, Irish scholar of classical literature, poet and member of Parliament, will give tonight's Humanities Lecture in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Stanford, Regius Professor at Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, will discuss the emotional power of Greek tragedy. Stanford began a two-day speaking schedule today at KU. He will speak to the Student Union Activities coffee-forum this afternoon at 3:30 in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union, comparing the emotionalism generated by pop singers, and that generated by drama. AT 9:30 A.M. tomorrow Stanford will speak to a class in Intermediate Modern Dance in 205 New Robinson Gym about drama and the dance. The next hour he goes to 235 Murphy Hall to discuss aspects of modern theatre and drama with a seminar class. The effect of theater architecture on actors and audience will be Stanford's topic at 11:30 a.m. in 306 Summerfield when he is guest lecturer for a class in Greek art and archaeology. Stanford's final lecture will be at 2:30 p.m. in 104 Carruth'O'Leary with a class in Greek and Roman mythology. He will discuss truth and fiction in Greek myths. Stanford, who appears frequently on radio and television in Dublin, Belfast, and London, is a member of the Royal Irish Academy, and was the Irish delegate to the College of Europe, and to parliamentary conferences in Vienna and Warsaw. He is currently the Sather Professor of Classical Literature at the University of California. 6 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1966 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS Students - PROTEST 1. Secret non-academic files (dosiers) 2. Vague, unjust administration policies DEMONSTRATE FOR 1. Changes in dossier policy a. Eliminate dossiers or b. Release information only by request of student 2. Statement by the Administration specifically listing all areas in which it claims jurisdiction over students' non-academic lives. The Student Rights Coordinating Committee invites all concerned individuals to build a dynamic demonstration on Friday, May 6 10:30 to Noon In Front of Strong Hall Sponsored By The Student Rights Coordinating Committee Popular Film Series BYE BYE BIRDIE Starring Ann-Margret Dick Van Dyke 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 7:30 Sunday 35c Dyche Auditorium Buy Your ADVANCE TICKETS at the Union Information Desk. to MOTHER with love Russell Stover CANDIES Phone VI 3-3771 Key DRUGS Malls Shopping Center 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. re s ed lybe a a strap leather ... lives you to prove the barefoot more fun than come... try. bare feet. Come ... day. Brown Wheat $6.95 Jantzen Shoes Brown Wheat Black White Green Yellow Blue $6.95 ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Runner is inspired by trophy medal Former track star Glenn Cunningham told guests at the Business School Day Banquet last night that he became a miller because he saw a gold medal in a trophy case and decided he wanted to win it. "The card beicide it said "Class A mile," he said, "and I wanted the medal. If it had been for the 100-yard dash, I suppose I would have been a sprinter." P. S. HE TOLD OF GOING to his first track meet to win the medal, and barely making the 70-pound weight qualification "with all my winter clothes." He had never seen a pair of track shoes before, and was astonished at the "giant" next to him "wearing nails in his shoes," but he won the race. GLENN CUNNINGHAM He never got the medal. He could not stay to pick it up after the race, because he would have been late getting home. When he asked for it the next day at school, no one knew what had happened to it. "I HAVE WON many medals and trophies since then," he said, "but none of them has meant as Students involved in two car accidents Two non-injury traffic accidents occurred yesterday on campus. A university owned pickup truck driven by Harold E. Blitch, RFD 2, Lawrence, was turning into J-Zone parking lot from Sunnyside Avenue when it was hit by a car coming out of the lot driven by Jay D. Lagree, Great Bend senior. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $100 and to Lagree's car at $75. PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS The story of this young girl was told by her grandmother, who is survived by her two sisters. She was born in 1942 and grew up in a small town in the countryside. Her mother was a farmer and her father was a doctor. She spent most of her life working as a nurse in a hospital. She was also a teacher. She loved to play with friends and was very happy. She always had a smile on her face. She was a kind and loving woman. She was always willing to help others. She was a true friend. She was a wonderful mother. She was a lovely sister. She was a beautiful daughter. She was a wonderful grandmother. She was a wonderful great-grandmother. She was a wonderful great-aunt. She was a wonderful great-niece. She was a wonderful great-grand-neiece. She was a wonderful great-uncle. She was a wonderful great-great-grandmother. She was a wonderful great-grand-aunt. She was a wonderful great-grand-mother. She was a wonderful great-great-grand-niece. She was a wonderful At 4:45 p.m. Larry E. Colburn, Lawrence senior, was driving south on the drive behind the Chancellor's guest house when Susan K. Griffiths, Chanute graduate student, backed her car into his. Pink for pedaling . . . and other spring activities . . Lu Surface, Pi Beta Phi, wears patent-belted pink hip huggers and a pink and green poor boy. much to me as that little gold medal would have back in fourth grade. Cunningham also described the satisfaction he finds in his work with children. He described providing homes for more than 8,000 boys and girls over a number of years as "passing on to the next generation" some of the help he received from many people he could not repay. COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country 7 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5.1966 College Life Guest Speaker: Dr. Daniel Heinrichs, Menninger Clinic Tau Kappa Epsilon----1911 Stewart May 5 9 p.m.-Informal "Guilt" Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International 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 Saturdays till noon. Snelling AND Snelling World's Largest Professional Employment Service 200 Altman Bldg. 11th and Walnut Kansas City, Missouri Peace Corps seeks workers First 4-H group is destined for El Salvador The Peace Corps is seeking volunteers to go to El Salvador, the smallest republic in Central America, as members of a special first 4-H Peace Corps team. Applications were picked up by 40 to 45 students in the Kansas Union. The applicants will also be considered for general Peace Corps assignments. THE 4-H PEACE Corps Project is a prototype of the U.S. Extension Service under the Department of Agriculture. In El Salvador this program is called 4-C and is part of the Extension Service of the Ministry of Agriculture. El Salvador has asked the Peace Corps to send 35 volunteers to apply 4-H type ideas to its 4-C program. Official Bulletin TODAY Symposium, All Day. Educating Culturally Deprived Preschool Childhood. International Sculpture Casting Conference. All Day, Union. SUA Coffee-Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Why Can Pop Singers Excite More Emotionalism Than Tama University, Dr. W. Dublin, Tama College, Dublin, Big Eight Room, Union." Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 4 p.m. "Did God Die Once or Twice?" Pat Jordan. Parlor A and B, Kansas Union. KU SDS. 7:30 p.m. Union. Yugoslavian Theater Team Program, 8:20 p.m. University Theatre. Der Deutsche Verein: Walpurgis- nacht Partei Freitrag abmends 8:00:0 Lecture, 8 p.m. Giovanni Costigiani U of Washington. Historic University Elephant Room, Union College Life, 9 p.m. TKE屋. Dr. Kurt Schmich of Menninger's discussing "golf." TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. IIFF dinner and dance after 4:45 m. Symposium: Education. Culture. Union International Society for Child Development International Sculpture. Casting International Theater Festival. American Committee on Irish Studies, All Day. Union. Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday pray- held at School of Religion (Myers Hall) Baseball, 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma. Quigley Field. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Bye Bye Birdie." Dyche Aud. Hillel Friday Night Services 7:30 Pleasanton Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. Some agricultural and technological background is preferable although not necessary for applicants. The volunteers will help in expansion of current 4-C projects and the development of new ones as basic steps toward improving the life of the rural people. Gardenening, livestock and poultry projects will meet the needs for improved nutrition and health in the country. Volunteers will have an intensive 12-week training period at the University of Oklahoma at Norman. There will also be an orientation program when they arrive in El Salvador on the cultural and sociological aspects of Latin America. This special Peace Corps program is directed towards the five states of Colorado, Oregon, Wisconsin, Michigan and Kansas. The Midwest has been the best region in the country in receptiveness to the Peace Corps judging by past records according to Presnal. There will be a placement exam given at the Post Office, May 14. Security and a clearance test will also be given then. Students interested can still see Clark Coan, assistant dean of students. "OUT OF SOME 40 students who picked up the applications, if five or six show interest that will be satisfactory," said Glade C. Presnal, state 4-H recruiter from Kansas State. Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1966 8 to MOTHER with love ... Russell Stover CANDIES Phone VI 3-3771 Key DRUGS Malls Shopping Center PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS ... Keep cool this spring . . . Keep your car in shape so it won't stop your swingin' spring. Service it at the Fritz Co. with Citgo products. CITGO FRITZCO. 8th & New Hampshire VI 3-4321 Open Thursday till 8:30 p.m. THE COBBLER'S BENCH SHOE REPAIRING • REFINISHING SHINING 810 West 23rd St. 8:00 a.m. -- 5:30 p.m. (This Ad Must Accompany Your Order) KU STUDENT SPECIAL Men's-Ladies'1 Color Dress Shoes Cleaned-Deodorized-Polished with High Luster 45¢ POLISHINE 3 Pairs for - - - - - - - $1.25 Polishine is a unique, long lasting shine, using the finest waxes and silicones that keep moisture out and preserve the leather. Returned to you in reusable plastic bags. Ladies' High Heel Dress Shoes Heels --- 89¢ Toe Pieces - 89¢ Both $1.65 Shoes dyed or refinished with either of the above $1.35 Coupon Must Accompany Order. MEN'S RUBBER HEELS 99€ Coupon Must Accompany Order. MEN'S Half-Soles $3.25 with Heels $3.95 Coupon Must Accompany Coupon Must Accompany Order. Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1966 9 SWING INTO SPRING with INDEPENDENT MARTHEW CHAUDREY TOUCH INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMONT - Call VI 3-4011 for FREE Pick-up and Delivery - Six men named Yell Leaders Six KU men were named yell leaders for the 1966-67 school year. They will appear with the pom-pon girls during KU sports events. The group was selected from 25 students appearing in final try-outs Tuesday night in Allen Field House. Judges were Wade Stinson, KU athletic director; Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association; Vince Bilotta, Alumni Association field secretary; Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., graduate student and assistant to the dean of men; and Larry Colburn, Lawrence senior and head yell leader this year. NAMED TO SERVE as regular yell leaders were Bowen White, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Jim Davis, Kansas City sophomore; Professor gets Roberts award John Irwin, director of the speech and hearing clinics at the University of Wisconsin, will join the KU faculty next fall as a Roy A. Roberts Professor of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today. 10 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1966 AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI3-0956 Joe Waeckerle, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; George Solberg, Kansas City sophomore; G. L. Johnson, Lakin freshman; and Dave Holt, Prairie Village junior. Those returning from last year's yell leader squad are White, Davis and Waeckerle. Alternate yell leaders are Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., freshman; Pat Hershey, Ellinwood freshman; Paul Clendening, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Mark Shideler, Shawnee Mission freshman; and Tom Rhoads, Arlington, Va., sophomore. KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO the offers the best in component sound MASTERWORK for only $199.00 (nationally advertised at $235.0 - 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 Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools Let New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth-Proof Safety All Summer BCW, 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. New York Cleaners VI 3-05C VI 3-0501 New York Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS God's Death Doesn't Affect Me? or does it? Pct Jordan will discuss the implications Thursday, May 5, at 4:00 p.m. in Parlor A at the Union. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Very special SWAGGER TOUCH Very special Golden Tan Black Dark Brown THE Taylor-Made SHOE THE Taylor-Made SHOE Kulha Brown or Golden Tar Kulha Brown or Golden Tan Grain Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate. Priced $17.00 to $20.00 according to style Sizes 6½ to 14 A to D widths Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure should be referred to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. It MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rustys' IGA). Open 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon-Sat; Sun, 12:20-1:00 p.m. Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprint; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. 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 3-7854. 510 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85, Half Chicken, $1.10, Hamburger 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 for 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 movies. Call the PIZZA HUT HUT, VI 3-3516 SLIDE RULERS OF THE WORLD UNITE! You have nothing to lose but—you can join the IMAD Club. Memorabilia membership card with beautiul goldplated, hand-polished slide rule tuelegraph (censured calibrations). Earpiece for digital ful. Has that fine jewelry look. Nicely boxed conversation piece. Only $1.00. P.O. Box 1111, Dept. 77V, Providence, Rhode Island 02911. 5-10 Scannstress, KU student, specializing in Acoustics. Call Mrs. Patrick, VT 2-1586. Mr. Arg, Prather, VT 2-1586. 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 neck and waist bands, ralon sleeves. These are made in large, singly or in lots of your choice. 2.00 plan, call V1 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-heoped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and we will 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 Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minecaged and bound for $425. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery. Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double large and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. plain. Call VI 2-6754. large. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tt 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford Wagoneer, like economy? Buy this for $250.00, 1956 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00, 1955 Benson's Auto Sales, 1992 Harper, VI t-3-034, open evenings. 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assi me financing. Call Tom Pitner, I 2-1576 or see at 2200 Harper S Sale 1916 Buick Spectal, 4-door, mattoon and white, radio, air con, mirrors, headlight, compact small car that handles well and part s easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00. TR- 5, 162. excellent. Must sell this 球赛. Weekend, weekday, 692 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo., 16 ram. Bell anne Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-184 accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483 Ps and Ma's Cafe, Balt and tackle and tackle. Tuesdays 7 a day, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chas and tackle. And chas see us—Evelyn aid. Orval Tulley. 1965 Black Honda 90, just the thing for summer fun or inexpensive transportation. This 'chopper' has all the features of a car with Maltese cross. Must sell at sacrifice price. Call Steve at VI 2-6774 after 5 p.m. 5-6 Lowest discount prices on GE, eL electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Stone-back's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 Volkshagen owners, recapped white walls, 560-15-files, $11.00 mounted. Terry Renaults, Woodward, Woody Renaults, 868 installed. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-10 1962 Healesy Sprite, 5 new tires, em- ployment badge, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regret- tion VI . 2-6790 after . 10-55 16-18 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 1955 Chevy convertible, good body and top good mechanically, excellent overall condition. Best offer. VI 3- 9271. 5-6 1936 Chevy 265 V-8 automatic with radio, heater, and new tires, points, plugs, condensor. Call Chuck Curry, VI 3-6866. 5-9 1934 Chevy coupe, original interior, condition; Chevrolet VL 3-6866, 5-9 Nissan Noel, VI 3-6866, 5-9 1963 650 cc TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE MOTORCYCLE. Has a full cam, race frame, and disc brakes. Can paint, and a recent overhaul. Price $25.00. Call G. L. Johnson, VI 3-704- 368. 1959 MGA, good condition. Milton 4747 after 6. New Hampshire. 5-10 5-10 Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall, both originial equipment $18.00 each. Call Larry V. 2-1261. lf 58 Chew. Impala sport coupe. New, built 283, hardtop and power steering, new tires. Best offer takes, call Frank at V 3-4405. 5-11 National NC-300 all-band ham receiver with 2 and 6 meter converters. Perfect condition. $200.00, VI 2-0004, 5-9 1958 TRS, red, white top, wiro wheels, wheel cover, black rubber tires. Des Geest burgster, VI 3-24, 5-11 Triumph Spinthe. Harold 1200. Viresell, manual, manual, manual, plate VI. 2-4443. 5-11 KRUSPE DOUBLE F HORN. Excellent condition, Detachable bell. Call Bob Bassow at VI 3-6455 after 6 p.m. weekdays. 5-11 Owner leaving country, 1963 Comet wagon, excellent condition, assume low payments, 900 Maine, VI 2-3368. 5-11 LOST Would like return of black leather bilford lost Tuesday, April 25. Return pictures and papers to 1052 S. McCollam Hall, VI 2-6000. Reward: 5-6 Brown sunglasses with gold metal lenses. Reward. Adrian at lvl 3-3566. 5-5 One tan and brown scapepoint Siamese cat in the vicinity of 17th and La. Answers to Popo. If found, call VI 2-2729. 5-9 A billfold Saturday, contains valuable papers. Please return—keep the money—no questions asked. 1704 W. 20th TER, VI 3-4632. 5-9 HELP WANTED Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydelsjö, c/o Indiana. RA # 10, Latoya Indiana. Responsible couple to manage rooming house for graduate women and spacious apartment with five places. Very close to campus. Call Vt 3-6879. Need a swarming instructor for private pool must be qualified VI 3-9635. Call between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5-10 ATTENTION: Dependable girl student attending summer school. Have a nice private room FREE for (11 yrs.-13 yrs.). occasional sitting with children Call VI 3-9150 for interview. 1 1 1 1 8 9 2 Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Ruckman, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist will do dissertation papers, on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Cloo, Coop, 2005 Rode Islands island. 3-7485. Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate rates. Phone Mrs. Rauch man. VI 2-2781. Will type term papers, theses, etc. rate, Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0439. Expert typing tippies, common dissecter- typewriter, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029, Misher, Mrs. Misher, VI 3-1029, Former teacher will type your term papers accurately, 5 year accuracy with all V1-3-3829 FYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, thesis, book reports. Fast service and id-bake rates. Paper furnished. ID-1-2561 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. He is accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 2-1705. Typing done by experienced sct. for 36e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher, Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, III 8-3826. Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt. VI f-2i-201. Mrs. Marvin Brown. Broadband. Typing wanted Theses, essays & essays, rates. Mrs. Hallenbauer VI 3-4356 fc Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have your typing done accurately. Reason: Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7270. $ ^{44} $ TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter 8568. Geketet min撮影格 VI 8568. WANTED Good typist will do these, term papers, Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI, 21-525 5-25 Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. weekends Call, afra 4 p.m. I 2-3901 512 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to go $2.85., 1½ cell phone. Chicken $1.10, Brisket $2.95. iPhone 4/4s. phone VI 2-9310, Hrs 11 a.m. to m.p. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Graduate or older girl to share 3 room air-conditioned apartment summer months or longer. Approx. $5.50 a month. 1123 Indiana, Apt. 7. 5-6 Roommate to share apartment in Kilogue, VI 3-6755. Contact 5-10 Female graduate student to short furnished apartment with part time student staff member at Plaza South, Contact Linda, VI 3-5695, after 5.30 p.m. ROOMMATE wanted for June-July. serious male Call Bob, Bob. 6013 5-11 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 from the Sound Record and Stereo buffer for that next dance on Vi. For complete information call VI 86331. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It also allows you to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imaginations. We offer our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate parties. And 35 "Basement" parties. Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and check out the basement arrangements. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and fig-load sewing machines available with wireless sewing Center. 816 Mass. VI 3-1267. First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the samuvi VI 3-5767 ff Room for rent, graduate woman, mature college, close to campus ii 2-4475 Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs Justice Wright, 1232 Lal. V 3-4271-4271, institutions available now and in June. Unfurnished. $55.00. furnished. 1000. Call VI 3-2168 for appointment. Sanctee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. if To rent immediately or for summer. Special summer rates, 1 bedroom apt, central air-conditioned, balcony, swimming pool. Single men or women accepted. University Terrace. Arm 1527 W. 9th. VI 3-1433 or VI 3-5040. 5-10 Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. or part of all or rent on your schedule for blocks from Unifi Phone VI 3-8343 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. tt FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except eligible. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307, tt Approved apartments for summer rates. Undergradu- ate or VI 201885. Room for men students, kitchen privi- ness facilities, call VT at 1807 for appt. 2 bedroom duplex, available June 1, large back yard. Call VI 2-6287. 5-9 Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf A basement apartment 1011 Indiana. miser school VI 2-4475. 5-10 Choice of rooms $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. West Hills area for adult gentlemen for summer and or fall. VI 3-3077. 5-11 Daily Kansan II Thursday, May 5, 1966 CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS When You're in Doubt—Try Out, Kansan Classifieds. Dwight Boring* says... Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars? A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACER! 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 Entertain Your Mom This Weekend! MOMS BOWL FREE (Dates Bowl Alternate Games Free) Friday 6:00 p.m.-Saturday 11:30 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 Hanson returns to track after ankle operation Bob Hanson will run again. In fact, the Kansas sprinter will appear with the Jayhawks this Saturday night in a dual meet against Southern Illinois at Carbondale. The Wichita senior, who underwent surgery for bone chips in his ankle after the indoor season, had been faced with the knowledge that he might never run again. It was believed his track career was ended. DESPITE the overshadowing doubt, Hanson said he has believed he would be able to run again for some time. "I felt sure I would be able to run again when I began walking on it (the ankle) about a week and a half after the operation." Although admitting he is apprehensive, Hanson said he is happy to return to the cinders. He is not sure whether he will be able to return to the team on a full-time basis but, as he said, "We're going to find out this weekend." Golf team leaves for Pikes Peak The KU golf team left yesterday afternoon for a weekend of golf at the annual Pikes Peak invitational golf tournament to be held Friday and Saturday at the Air Force Academy Golf Course, north of Colorado Springs, Colo. The team will play 36 holes Friday and 18 Saturday. Teams from Colorado State, Colorado University, Wichita State, Iowa State, University of Wyoming, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma University will compete for first and second place trophies. On the basis of its season's record—10-6-1 for dual matches—Phil Dynan, sports publicity director, rates KU no higher than fifth. Pikes Peak is the last major engagement by the golf team before the Big Eight Conference Meet at Columbia, Mo., May 23-24. The KU team will return late Saturday night after an aftergame banquet on Saturday afternoon. HEAD TRACK COACH Bob Timmons said, "This is just great because he initiated the whole thing and came to us. He certainly didn't have to. It was just something he wanted to do to help out his team." Hanson will run in the 100, 220 and 440 yard relay this weekend. He was sixth in the 100 and 220 last year, but was third and second in the two races the year before that. "He ran the low hurdles in 6.7 three straight times during the indoor season," Timmons said, "so we were real disappointed after he got hurt when he looked like he was headed for a good season." WEATHER Fair weather with cooler temperatures are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Friday with southwesterly winds up to 30 miles an hour. Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5724 Starts Today! Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5724 Evening Shows 7:00 & 9:00 happiness is Debbie Reynolds as "the Singing Num" Inspired by the song "Dominique" M-G-M presents A. JOHN BECK PRODUCTION RICARDO MONTALBAN AGNES MOOREHEAD - CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS - ED SULLIVAN Hiruelf GREER GARSON In PANAVISION" and METROCOLOR Starts Today! Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5722 Evening Shows 7:00 & 9:00 happiness is Debbie Reynolds as "the Singing Nun" Inspired by the song "Dominique" M.G.M. presents A JOHN BECK PRODUCTION RICARDO MONTALBAN AGNES MOOREHEAD - CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS - ED SULLIVAN GREEER GARSON In PANAVISION' and METROCOLOR NOW! Evenings 7:00 & 9:00 Matinees 2:00 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" —N. Y. Post —N. Y. Daily News HURRY! ENDS FRIDAY Open 6:45 — Show At Dusk ACADEMY AWARD WINNER LEE MARVIN: Best Actor in 2 Academy Award Winning Pictures! aw shucks — It's Just Plain Fun CAT BALLOU in COLUMBIA COLOR "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color" ShiP OF FOOLS —Redbook A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA PICTURE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 49 NOW! Evenings 7:00 & 9:00 Matinees 2:00 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" —N. Y. Post —N. Y. Daily News The Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color VARSITY ART Attractions CAT BALLOU in COLUMBIA COLOR "Superb, Magnificent!" Ship of FOOLS Redbook "Superb, Magnificent!" Ship of FOOLS Redbook A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA PICTURE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 49 Daisy Hill STREET DANCE Saturday, May 7 8:00-12:00 p.m. Featuring The "SOOTHSAYERS" Hashinger Parking Lot Admission: FREE Rivalry is not renewed Failing to respond to its own challenge recently, the School of Engineering and Architecture did not send a team to play the Law School in a beverage-softball game. On St. Patrick's Day the future engineers challenged the future lawyers "to rectify the social equilibrium" on the neutral ground of a softball field. 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5, 1966 Did God Die once or twice? Pat Jordan Thursday, May 5 4:00 p.m. Parlor A—Union Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students Drive In Same Day Service 9 IN BY OUT BY 5 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 KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan 76th Year, No. 130 Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years WEATHER WARMER LAWRENCE, KANSAS Details on Page 5 Friday, May 6, 1966 Artist reveals library style: a little Strong An artist's sketch of the $2 million Research Library, a gift of the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation, was released today. The library, similar in design to Strong Hall, will be placed directly north of Strong on the site now occupied by the World War II surplus classroom annexes. Construction of the "T" shaped building will start in late fall and the completion date has been set for 1968. THE BASE OF the "T" will be connected by a "hanging terrace" to the main rotunda of Strong Hall. The existing drive now behind Strong will remain as it is now. The library, primarily designed with maximum utility in mind, consists of four levels with the top floor level with the top of Strong Hall. The exterior will be of Indiana limestone. The Spencer gift will house the university library's special collections, rare book and manuscript collections, the university archives, and elements of the Kansas and regional history cartography materials. A Spencer memorial room will be a featured part of the library and will be located adjacent to the visitors desk and main lobby and can be seen through the "hanging terrace" from Strong rotunda. THE 95,000 SQUARE feet will have reader spaces for 350 persons and a book capacity of nearly 800,000 volumes. Since the library was designed for maximum use by the public, students, and staff members there are extensive study and research areas for individual, group and even class use. The site of the building is just across memorial drive from the Campanile and will overlook Potter Lake. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, when the gift was announced, "The library will provide facilities urgently needed for scholarly research by faculty and students. It will be an attraction for visiting scholars, it will enhance the University's ability to obtain and keep outstanding faculty members. ★ ★ ★ Comments on library It is very conservative. Is it a prison? It looks just like Strong Hall! Student opinion varied as pictures were released today of the new $2 million Spencer Library. "THE SITE HAS tremendous potential, it is questionable if it was fully recognized." Brent Porter, Bolivar, Mo., senior in architecture, said. A number of students agreed that the library did at least match the design of the building, Strong Hall, to which it is directly adiacent. Speaking to a Spanish class, Miss Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history, said she felt there was conflicting design in the building. She explained that a main front window was bisected by an interior wall, something which had been done only in Granada, Spain. Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore and ASC member, said. "Faculty and student opinion should be consulted because today's students are tomorrow's alumni." "I FEEL THAT THE LIBRARY should have been more modern," one student said. Protest dossiers Unhappy with student dossiers and the university's jurisdiction over disciplinary matters, a small group of students gathered this morning at 10:30 outside Strong Hall to display placards and distribute literature concerning their grievances. About six demonstrators were present. Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore, said they represented the Student Rights Coordinating Committee. Some of the placards carried by the demonstrators read, "In Loco Police," "Support your local Police," "Dossiers for Deans" and "Focus your Police Cameras here." On the focus placard, the proper setting for cameras was given along with the invitation to borrow one of their light meters. The paper handed out by the demonstrators said, "We feel that the administration practice of maintaining closed dossiers that contain information about the student's non-academic lives is inconsistent with the principles of a democratic society." Dossiers reportedly contain such information as placement exam scores, records of disciplinary action, admittance applications, reports of dorm counselors and all correspondence concerning the student. ALL CAMPUS POLICEMEN MAY USE HIS SIGN TO OCCUST THEIR CAMERAS -Staff photo by Tom Rosenbaum STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE TO SHOW GRIEVANCES Picketers plan to visit Dean Donald Alderson. STANFORD SPEAKS Rhythm stirs emotions By Jack Harrington The emotional power of the Beatles to send crowds and audiences into frenzied hysteria was attributed to mass rhythm and the element of audience participation by Bedell Stanford, a professor at Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland. Stanford was speaking at a coffee-forum yesterday sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA). Stanford was the guest speaker for the Humanities Series lecture last night, and is also addressing A ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF SPENCER LIBRARY Plans for the $2 million library to be built behind Strong Hall by 1968 were released today. several groups and classes during his two-day stay. He told the SUA group that people have built-in rhythm systems of heartbeat and body operation, and that a constant, loud beat has the power to stir up this rhythm. "EVEN THE ANCIENT Greeks had a theory on this," said Stanford, who holds degrees in several classical areas. "They said that sound is made up of movements in the air, and the personality is made up of movements in the body and the rhythm of the blood, and these interact with each other." See related story page 5. Stanford classified this power of emotionalism, or "meseric power," in five different areas: the power of rhythm; the rise and fall of the pitch or loudness of music; certain emotional reactions to different musical instruments; the gift of audience participation; and finally, crowd psychology. He said the theater today does not excite emotionalism because it is not geared to these elements, especially audience participation. "WHEN WE'RE WATCHING a play, it's like looking at a huge picture in a frame." Stanford said. "The audience is completely skillful inflamation of the German people. "A football team is much like a precise ballet troupe, and could be called a certain type of ritual apart from the players, and the players are pretending that the audience is not there. "With the Beatles or other pop singers, the whole audience becomes, for a while, a single unit in ectasy en masse." He said that this phenomenon also shows up in the dances which have become popular in the last 50 years. "Before 1910, most dancing was of European style, based on the music of Bach and Beethoven," he said. "Now we have undergone an African invasion, with the dances like tribal rituals. The dancers have ceased to be units of two, and have become groups of single dancers, each expressing himself in his own dance." STANFORD POINTED out that all of these elements were found in ancient drama, especially Greek drama. He said that they are found today in football and basketball, bullfights, and in world situations such as Hitler's dance," he said. "Hitler used marching, a form of dancing, plus his high-pitched emotional appeal to stir up perhaps 100,000 people at a time. "This power is not necessarily good or bad, but it could be used either way. Greek drama was originally Dionysiac dancing, and these plays are examples of the power of pop singers today." Stanford predicted future drama will be based upon this "pop singer" type of emotive power, and will achieve this mainly through bringing the audience closer to being part of the performance. Wallace's win In the first elections held in the South since the passage of the 1965 Civil Rights Act Negro voters are already making themselves felt at the polls. The 1955 Act permitted federal registrars to register voters for local elections. At least one Negro won the Democratic nomination for the Alabama legislature and three in sheriff's races in Wednesday's Alabama primary. About 230,000 Negroes are eligible to vote in the state, and the number of Negro voters has doubled since the passage of the voting rights act of last year. On the other hand, George Wallace's wife received the Democratic nomination for governor, indicating that the state as a whole is not yet willing to accept integration. State Attorney General Richmond Flowers, who is considered a racial moderate, finished a poor second, receiving only a third the number of votes that Mrs. Wallace had. The victory, which undoubtedly moves Wallace closer to an eventual Senate seat or third party states' rights bid in 1968, is unfortunate but it is not likely to impede for very long the civil rights movement in the South. A number of white candidates from counties that had Negro majorities actively sought Negro votes, which it was apparent that they needed to win, and state wide a bloc of over 200,000 voters is too large to be ignored. Last year's civil rights law will have even greater effect on Southern politics in future years. Justin Beck Snoopers invade privacy rights Revelations of the past few days have shown a shockingly callous disregard of the right of privacy of individuals both by reputable business concerns and the federal government. Two highly publicized cases are typical: Ralph Nader, author of "Unsafe At Any Speed," a devastating critique of unsafe automobile construction, was harassed by a private investigating firm employed by the legal department of General Motors. This had been done without the knowledge of GM President James M. Roche, who publicly apologized to Nader before a U.S. Senate subcommittee investigating auto safety. Equally shocking was the order issued by the State Department's Passport Office to U.S. embassies abroad asking them to maintain a surveillance on Harvard historian H. Stuart Hughes, grandson of the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, when he visits Paris and Moscow later this year. The order was issued at the request of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The order has since been cancelled. But State Department spokesmen have indicated that if the FBI makes such requests in the future, they may be honored. And Miss Frances G. Knight, head of the Passport Office and a notorious reactionary, is furious at the exposure of her bureau's activities. These are merely samples of what has become such a scandalously prevalent practice that Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach is on the verge of asking Congress for a law to prohibit wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping entirely, whether by private individuals or law enforcement agencies. of privacy is either a tort (a civil offense for which damages may be collected) or a crime, or both. Perhaps the current notoriety may lead to action to strengthen this right of every citizen — St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times. The right to privacy is more than a euphemism. In virtually every state, either by statute or by judicial precedent, the invasion Regulate hecklers not demonstrators In his lecture to the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors last week, student academic freedom expert William W. Van Alstyne pointed out a fallacy of restricting protesters because of violence inspired by their actions. Too often, Prof. Van Alstyne said, universities move to place restrictions on demonstrators because their peaceful actions kindle more violent behavior in others. The regulations should be made against those engaging in violence, not the demonstrators, Prof. Van Alstyne said. UK made the kind of mistake Prof. Van Alstyne referred to in restricting pickets to the area across the street from Memorial Coliseum after the Founders' Day incident, in which peaceful demonstrators from the Students for a Democratic Society were pelted by eggs by anonymous students. It would seem that the egg throwers, not the demonstrators, should be subject to University regulation as they—not the demonstrators—were responsible for creating an incident which interfered with the legitimate educational function of the University. The University, like any other restrictive body, cannot use threatened violence as an excuse for denying rights to any citizen or group. By limiting their activities to a specific area and barring them from the area before the Coliseum without adequate justification. University officials have interfered clearly with the rights of demonstrators. Unless the University had alleged and proved that the SDS demonstrators themselves, not considering their hecklers, had interfered with traffic or entry and exit from the Coliseum, they had no right to exile the protesters across the street. Quite likely the banishment interfered with the effectiveness of the protest. As most persons approached the Coliseum on the side of the street on which the women's dormitories are located, a person would have had to cross the street to obtain copies of the literature the SDS members were distributing. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS FRESHMAN COUNSELOR 'WELL, ILL TELL YOU WHY I'M DROPING OUT OF SCHOOL DROPPING BECAUSE ALL THIS UNLEID EMERGENCY ON ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP HAS KILLED MY INCENTIVE TO LEARN.' The University has the obligation to protect the peaceful expression of ideas on its own campus, but restricting actions against orderly demonstrators instead of their disorderly hecklers is hardly an adequate means of doing so. —Kentucky Kernel Two KU students won first and second places in the regional technical paper conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the University of Arkansas. Two students given awards Frank E. Gordon, Hutchinson senior, won first place. He received $100 and a trip to New York next fall to a winter meeting of ASME where he will present his paper, "The Design, Development and Operation of a Numerically Controlled System." Second place went to David R. Turner, Wellington senior, for his paper, "Automation in Flastic Fabrication." Ten universities were represented by 18 student speakers from the four-state region of Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas. "Did The Music Man Say When Our Instruments And Uniforms Are Coming?" GREAT SOCIETY MESSAGES SCHOOL LUNCHES HEALTH PUPPIN AND BEER BUSINESS WOMAN © WALTER BLOCK WALTERBLOCK THE UNION POST Lower age for voters in proposed amendment A Constitutional amendment which would set 18 as the legal voting age in all of the 50 states has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep. Charles L. Weltner, Democrat, from Georgia's Fifth District. The proposed amendment is now before the Judiciary Committee. It is time that the measure be considered by the Congress. America is a young nation. In the not too distant future, over one-half of our population will be less than 25 years old. Right now, 8 million young men and women are between the ages of 18 and 20. In speaking for his proposal on the floor of the House, Weltner declared: "These young Americans represent the United States across the globe as Peace Corps Volunteers. They labor in slums, hospitals and schools in the struggle against poverty. They represent the nation before the world in Olympic competition and international conferences. They man the lines of defense around the world. And, most important of all, they are fighting—and dying—in Southeast Asia. "These young people," he continued, "ages 18 to 20, have proven themselves worthy of the awesome tasks we place upon them. They are a generation of dedication and ability. "They can do many things, but there is one area where they are excluded. For except in Georgia and three other states—Kentucky (18), Alaska (19) and Hawaii (20)—they cannot vote. "They can fight and die . . . but they cannot vote. "They can represent this nation in some remote outpost of civilization . . . but they cannot vote. "They can sacrifice their time and energy in ministering to others... but they cannot vote." A Congress so firmly dedicated to the principle of voting rights should now move to extend the franchise to these young Americans. Representative Weltner's resolution, a simple proposition stating that "No citizen of the United States who is 18 years of age or older shall be denied the right to vote by reason of age," faces a long, hard road ahead. Its fate rests with the opinion of the American public. Persons of all ages, and especially those between the ages of 18 and 20, should lend Weltner their support by telling their congressmen they agree with the Georgia representative. University of Washington, D.C. 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., Kansas City, Mo. Mail subscription rates: $4 amosement for students and published and second class execept Sundays and Saturdays. University holidays and examinations. Accommodations, goods, services and employment with the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion. national origin. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are used to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the student's opinions expressed in the Daily Kansas are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. MAKING THE GRADE-V GPA-athletic concern (Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Ron Hanson All students want to make good grades, but the athlete has to—if he wants to participate in sports. At KU, to be eligible for intercollegiate athletics, a participant is required to maintain at least the minimum grade average that would keep him off scholastic probation. If he fails to keep his grades up, the athlete becomes ineligible. MIKE SHINN, KU football star for the past three years and a member of the 1965 academic All-America team said, "When I was a freshman football player, the coaches told the entire team that three-fourths of us would not make it to graduation. That prophecy certainly came true because out of the 55 men with whom I played freshman football, only eight or ten are here today." Shinn attributes most of these "drop-outs" to stolastic difficult- ties, and said that if an athlete truly wants to go to school and participate in athletics, he can. Practically all concerned believe that participating in collegiate athletics and maintaining a respectable grade average is not an easy task. According to Don Fambrough, assistant football coach at KU, one way of insuring that an athlete will make his grades is to recruit only those high school prospects who have demonstrated scholastic ability. He also said that picking high school boys on their scholastic merit will be easier in the future because of a new NCAA rule which requires high school athletes to have a 1.6 grade average to participate in collegiate athletics. Of the NCAA rule, Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said he liked it "very much." that he hoped the athletes thought that too, or they have no business in school. Most of them do. Queries of athletes in different sports, Gary Schwartz; track; John Adams, baseball; Esam El-Shafey, fencing; and Shinn, football, indicated that these men and many more take not only their sport seriously but also their academic endeavors. Former KU basketball coach for 39 years and an immortal of the game, Forrest C. (Phog) Allen has a noteworthy philosophy about athletics and success in life. He rates the best boys he coached by the way they succeeded in life. He found that for the most part those that were serious in college about basketball and scholastic pursuits had the greatest success in their careers. It would not be hard to rate how today's KU athlete will fare in life as most consider their sport and their studies as integral parts of their lives. China warns Thailand aid TOKYO —(UPI)— Red China warned Thailand today its decision to send air and naval units to Viet Nam was a serious step “to widen the war” and a step for which it would be held “to account.” The warning was carried by Peking's "Dwangming Daily," and broadcast by the New China News Agency. "The THAI authorities are long-time accomplices in the U.S. criminal war against Viet Nam and other Indochinese countries," the broadcast said. "Their latest decision to take a direct part in the U.S. war shows that they are willing to follow the U.S. to the end." It said "this token force from Thailand will play no significant role in the Viet Nam war, except as a sacrifice for U.S. imperialism." "The long-cherished dream of the U.S. imperialists to use Asians to fight Asians has achieved little success," the Chinese broadcast said. "Instead, they have stirred up strong anti-U.S. storms by trying to gather more cannon fodder from this part of the world. "THE THAI authorities who have acted against the will of the people will be brought to account by the people for their service to U.S. imperialism and their betrayal of national interest." The broadcast said the "two warships and handful of airplanes" Thailand is sending to Viet Nam "belongs to the United States anyway," and are being sent only "to put up a show." "It is a poor show and reveals that the U.S., which prompted the Thai reactionaries' action, has few means at its command and is at the end of its tether." Sculptors to conclude international meet An international group of sculptors will conclude the Fourth National-International Sculpture Casting Conference Saturday. 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. "The primary objective of the sculpture casting conference from its start was to foster, through technical exchange, aesthetic communication between sculptors not only from this country, but from around the world." Elden C. Teft, professor of design and coordinating chairman for the conference, said. 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, Tefft continued. KUOK attempts endurance mark KU is out to break still another record! This time the campus radio station, KUOK, 630 kilocycles, is going to stage a broadcasting marathon from the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. KUOK has designated this weekend "Walker Weekend." Beginning at 10 a.m. today, Cole Walker, Topeka junior, entered the booth to shatter the national collegiate broadcasting record. Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. JOHN RYAN 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. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. Accidents involve students Three non-injury traffic accidents involving KU students were reported to the Lawrence Police Department this week. At 12:46 this morning, a motorcycle ridden by Terry E. Fewel, 1805 Illinois St., collided on Louisiana Street near 23rd with a car driven by Verlin W. Fisher, Lawrence senior. Damage was estimated at $150 to the car and $100 to the motorcycle. David J. Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, backed his car into one driven by James L. Giarruso, Lawrence, Mass., senior, Thursday morning at 17th and Louisiana streets. Giarrusso's car received $125 in damage and there was no damage to Hutchins' car. Wednesday night, Grover J. Askins, Joplin, Mo., senior, was stopped waiting to turn north onto Emery Road from High Drive, when a car driven by Donna L. Hanschu, Tampa sophomore, collided with his car, as she was turning west on Emery Road. There was no damage to Miss Hanschu's car and $103 in damage to Askins' car. to MOTHER with love ... Russell Stover CANDIES Phone VI 3-3771 Key DRUGS Malls Shopping Center Key DRUGS EVERY FOUR SECONDS ANOTHER PAIR PURCHASED! Sizes AA to E; 6½ to 14 Black Smooth $26.95 Join the millions this season SAVING MONEY ON FLORSHEIM QUALITY Men buy a new pair of Florsheim Shoes every four seconds of the business day. One big reason—the practical economy of Florsheim superb quality. Florsheim Shoes are built better to wear longer, to save you money in the long run. THE FIBERSHEIM Oilers ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 STRONG STUFF By Emery Goad It is no secret that dossiers, Debbie Bryant and libraries, have been the main topics of discussion lately in Strong Hall. But Donald Alderson, dean of men, commented the other day on another problem—mice in McCollum Hall. - * * * * * IT WAS JAMES K. HITT, registrar, the other day who said he was pleased with the guide lines universities will be using in supplying local selective service boards with information on college students. The registrar's office will classify a student according to the highest box in which he qualifies. These include upper one-fourth, upper one-half, upper two-thirds, upper three-fourths and lower one-fourth. Since students have the option of having their local draft boards notified, Hitt said he would be happy to withhold the information upon the student's request. - * * * * * IT WAS A SPOKESMAN for the Dean of Women's office the other day who said, "All of our counselors next fall are on an equal basis. I don't feel any should be singled out for recognition, after all, they are all about the same." - * * * * * Recently university officials have been interviewing prospective counselors for some 50 to 55 positions in five of the university's men's residence halls next fall. It is no secret that Debbie Bryant, Miss America, will be a counselor—and the other 14 are on an equal basis. They predict an announcement of the men chosen in seven to 10 days. Giovanni Costigin, noted biographer of Sigmund Freud, last night accused historians of ignoring the teachings of Freud. Biographer says Freud ignored Freud, who was interested in archeology, considered his work in psychoanalysis "bringing into light a buried past." Costigin noted a comparison between Freud's doctrine and history which both ideally hope to reform Official Bulletin TODAY Symposium: Educating Cultureally International Artists International Sculpture Casting jes, All Day. Union. Popular Film, and 9:30 pm. "Bye Bye" Film, and 10:30 pm. Conference, Committee on Irish Studies, All Day, Union. Hilbert Friday Night Services, 7:30 Mountain Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. TOMORROW International Sculpture Casting Conference. All Day Union American Committee on Irish Studies All Day. Union. Ph.D. Examination, Daniel D. Power, Chemistry, 9:30 p.m., 234 Malott. Baseball, 1 p.m. Oklahoma, Quigley Field. Popular Film, 7 and 9.30 p.m. "Bye Bye Bldie." Dyche Aud. SUNDAY Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Hoch Schule. Lutheran Services, 9:45 a.m., Bible Services, University Lutheran Church, 15th and 18th; 6:30 p.m. Gamma Deliverance Service, Equnamental Church, 17th and Vt. Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Chapel; Quaker Meeting or Worship People-to-People Sports Day, 2 p.m. Intramural Fields. East of New Robinson. Soccer, Cricket, Softball. Refreshments. Varsity Band Concert, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre. Popular Film, 7:30 p.m. "Bye Bye Birdie," Dyche Aid. the world. But he noted that history is "one of the few fields of study not influenced by Freud." Costigin admitted other explanations of history may be valid, but noted the first field of contribution by Freud must be recognized as important in history. This first consideration of the study of individual behavior is Costigin's key to approaching history. HE QUESTIONED the actions of people in terms of their development as individuals. Costigin warned historians, who are all basically "conservatives," if they did not regard the "unsolved reasons for historical events" journalists and artists would take this task. "Did it really make no difference that a shot was fired in Dallas in 1963?" Costigin asked. He answered himself saying historians may call this inevitable but it was the actions and motivations of one person. Costigin said historians shy away from considering Napoleon's actions as some reflection of "a defect in his toilet training or some other childhood experience." However, he noted Sir Winston Churchill had the "courage" to admit the influence upon his life of his "nanny." FREUD'S TEACHINGS can "supply an answer to individual and social conduct and perhaps a new light on war and peace," he said. Even if Freud's ideas are wrong, Costigin maintains they are important because they were brought out for the first time. X --- Make Your Getaway in the Great Cole Stagecoach Sportswear Collection for'66 Cole of California © TERRILL'S Dealing with groups, Freud investigated the influence of leaders on society and suggested "a society can become neurotic or psychotic. "Of course this cannot be proved, both history and psychoanalysis cannot be proved, but Nazi Germany seems to be a good example of a country with a 'nervous breakdown,'" Costigin said. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 4 Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S Treat Yourself To Our Delicious Flavor-Crisp Chicken! Sizzled to perfection through a new taste-pleasing process, our chicken is the "perfect change" from week-day campus fare. Top it off with our tender french fries and an extra thick malt. Just Drive-In to Dixon's Eat Inside or Out 2500 W. Sixth VI 3-7446 PARADIS (PLATINUM) $975 TO 10,000 Keepsake Love Locks COPA $400 ALSO $250 TO 1975 NAPCLI $675 ALSO $400 TO 2250 Karrenstein Keepake ANTIGUA $350 ALSO $250 TO 1975 You can wear a lovelier diamond ring.. Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS You'll get full current value when you trade your old diamond for one of our exquisite Keepsakes. Each is a fashion masterpiece, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of a guaranteed perfect center diamond (or replacement assured). Compare the style, compare the value . . . then trade up to a Keepsake. PERFORMANCE INTERNET GOOD HOMEkeeping GUARANTEE INVESTMENT OR GOVERNMENT Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Rez. CONVENIENT TERMS VERONA $300 ALSO TO $1650 Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 keepsake IRISH SCHOLAR Theater appeals to mind Theater of today doesn't excite us much emotionally, said W. Bedell Stanford, speaking at last night's Humanities Lecture. "Modern theater appeals to our minds, not our hearts and emotions," said Stanford. Last night's lecture was the last in this year's Humanities series. This was the 19th year for the series. It is the oldest lecture series of its kind in the country, said Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities lecture committee. TODAY, SAID STANFORD, Regius professor at Trinity College. Dublin, Ireland, we go to the Beatles or the Rolling Stones to get our emotional thrills. The people of Athens in the 5th century B.C. went to the dramatic festivals, he said. Stanford said that hysterical panic and grief were sometimes manifest during the performance of a Greek tragedy. This happened especially, he said, when the play concerned a recent historical event. "The Greeks believed that you could dance yourself into a communion with the divinity," Stanford said. "We find manifestations of this belief today in the American 'Holy Rollers' and the voodoo dancing sects." "Now we go to the theater for entertainment," Stanford said. This is in contrast to Greek times when the whole city was compelled by law to go on a holiday at the time of the drama festivals. Stanford said that all of the adult males and most of the adult females in Athens went to the theater first thing in the morning on the day of the drama festival. In contrast to the often tired business executive who views today's theater, the Greeks had "their whole minds dedicated to Draft call up for U.S.,state WASHINGTON — (UFI) — The Defense Department has boosted the draft back up to 26,500 men for July, compared to 15,000 in June. The July quota, all for the Army, was nearly 5,000 above the 21,700-man draft for April, the Pentagon said Thursday, but was well below the 34,600 called for May induction. The draft quota for Kansas in July was set at 159 Thursday, almost doubled the June quota of 89. The national draft quota for July was set at 26,500. WEATHER Clear to partly cloudy skies with continued warm temperatures is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau for Saturday. Low tonight will be in the lower 50's. MAYFLOWER MAYELOWER Expert MOVING NEXT DOOR OR ACROSS the NATION Lawrence Special VA.3 DIZI. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., INC. PACKING - CRATING 609 MASS. BELL-VILLEE Lawrence Thomas W. S. DITEI TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., INC. PACKING- CRATING 600 MASS. BILL VILLEE The people in the open-air theater were literally "packed in." Stanford said. "If one person trembled with fright, it passed through the crowd and caused others to get frightened. Emotional tension was built up because of physical proximity." ne drama," Stanford said. Even prisoners were released from jail to attend the theater. The basis of the control of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones is their "power of rhythm," Stanford said. "Modern drama hasn't this power. Every syllable was controlled rhythmically in Greek drama. The ancient Greek language had pitch accent, unlike English, which gave variations in meaning." Torch Chapter of Mortar Board last night initiated 25 1966-67 members of the senior women's honer society. Control of the play remained in the playwright's hands throughout production in Greek drama, which is in contrast to today, Stanford commented. Mortar Board initiates members The newly-capped members were entertained by the outgoing chapter at dinner in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union. Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wesce; Emily Taylor, dean of women; Mrs. J. B. Stroup, assistant dean of women, and Mortar Board alumnae were also the chapter's guests. Pianist to perform The initiation service and reception afterward were held in the Chancellor's home. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present Mrs. Cheryl Wycoff White, pianist, in a senior recital on Wednesday, May 11, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 $850.00 A new VW is cheaper at twice the price. How's that for an outrageous claim? A new VW at around $1700 (depending on accessoried costs less than a 4-year-old Something Else at $850. We knew you wouldn't believe it. So we've proved it We knew you wouldn't believe in so we drove to Let's say you plan to keep your next car 5 years land drive a total of 75,000 milest. Here's how it might work out: Price Gas@ 324/gal. Tires @ $28 ea. Oil@ 60 qt. Anti-freeze Cost for 5 years New Volkswagen $ 1,700 828(29my gal) 112 (40,000mil set) 42 (274ts fills it) 0 (air-cooled eng) $ 2,672 5 Used Some thing Else $ 850 1,600 (15 mi/gal) 336 (20,000 mi/set) 57 (needs 5 gts) ) $ 2,888 45 (water-cooled eng) So you're at least $206 ahead if you buy the VW. (We didn't even count the extra $100 it saves on lower insurance and registration fees in many states.) If you buy the new VW, you won't have to worry about why the first owner sold it. (And you won't have to pay for the expensive ailments that can hit an old Something Else.) Now then. We don't have a crystal ball, but today's market is an interesting clue to the future. After 5 years, the used car will probably be a 9-year-old candidate for the junk heap. But the VW will probably just be reaching its prime. (Check the classified ads and you'll find 5-year-old VWs selling for $400 to $900, depending on the shape they're in.) But you can do much better than that. Don't sell your VW at all! (Think of the money you'll save by driving it for another 5 years.) W AUTHORIZED DEALER "Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS 2522 Iowa Overseas Delivery Available (Hwy. 59 South) VI 3-2200 ACLU member speaks to SDS Academic freedom for students is a major concern of the Kansas Civil Liberties Union, a member told a meeting of Students for a Democratic Society yesterday in the Kansas Union. "Student rights is a real knotty problem." Walt Blackledge, managing editor for the Alumni Association at KU and member of KCLU, told SDS members. Blackledge said KCLU is concerned with three main subjects at present. The first is the film censorship law, which was recently declared unconstitutional in a Shawnee County court decision. The third is the hospitalization and commitment laws, particularly regarding the mentally ill. There is a statute committing offenders to institutions for an indeterminate period, Blackledge said, and often people are detained long after they have been rehabilitated. THE SECOND IS capital punishment, to which the organization is opposed. Four out of seven executions in the U.S.A. last year were carried out in Kansas, he said. Blackledge also mentioned the recent "smut act" that has been passed in Lawrence. He says he Spring yearbook to be distributed The third edition of the 1966 Centennial Jayhawker will be distributed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the rotunda of Strong Hall next week. To pick up this Spring edition, students need only their Jayhawker receipt, said Steve Meyer, Leavenworth junior and Jayhawker distribution manager. Students wishing to pick up a cover or copies of the first or second editions will also need their KU-ID, said Meyer. regards it as unconstitutional under the first amendment of the Constitution. Speaking of sex, he said, "Other societies have learned to live with it much better than we have." THE STATUTE IS too vague, he said. He asked who decides what is obscene, what is disgusting, what arouses passion? Blackledge said KCLU has become a target of the far right because it has at times defended communists and their civil liberties. "But we also have defended John Birch members and their civil liberties," he said. "Kansas is a bit more right than most of the country and therefore a bit less concerned about civil liberties." Soothsayers to perform The Soothsayers, whose latest hit is "I Don't Know," will appear at the Daisy Hill Street Dance Saturday, 8-12 p.m. in the Hashing Hall parking lot. "We wanted a function where everyone could come. Because the dorms are near we should get a larger percentage to attend, said Beth Stukenberg, Des Moines, Iowa, junior and chairman of the committee. The band has appeared with The Astronauts, Johnny Rivers and will be appearing with Herman's Hermits in Denver. The dance is jointly sponsored by Ellsworth, Hashinger, Joseph R. Pearson, McCollum and Templin Residence Halls, she said. Admission is free. Former head of UN forces to speak on Irish movement The origins of the movement believed to have resulted in the recent bombing of the Lord Nelson statue and memorial column in Dublin, Ireland, will be discussed at the Kansas Union. The lecture will be part of the annual meeting of the American Committee for Irish Studies. The annual event which started with an 8 a.m. registration today will continue through tomorrow. About 200 persons are expected to attend the conference co-sponsored by KU's departments of English and history and University Extension. CONOR CRUISE O'BRIEN, now the Albert Schweitzer professor of humanities at New York University and former commander of the United Nations forces in the occupation of the Congo, will be the annual speaker for the conference. Speaking on "1916—Fifty Years After," Conor Coruise O'Brien will refer to the blasting of the Dublin memorial to the British naval hero, Lord Nelson, whose sea victories contributed much to the eventual defeat of I apoleon coincided with the 50th anniversary of the proclamation of an Irish republic. The revolt against Britain failed at the time but freedom was eventually attained. ACTING A liaison personnel for the annual conference are Harold Orel, professor of English and Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College, from the history department. Among the distinguished foreign conference participants are Robert W. Greaves, visiting professor of history from the University of London, and Donald C. Savage from Loyola College in Canada. Sixteen American universities and colleges will also be represented. 6 Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 THE RED DOG INN presents "THE SPRING SHOW OF SHOWS" starring The 10 finalists for Miss Lawrence-KU will be revealed at 3 p.m. today at Central Junior High School. Miss Lawrence-KU finals tonight EDWIN STARR and his band — Famous For Agent 00-Soul, S.O.S., and Headline News Also Featuring — Miss Beulah Roberts — The Kansas City Idols The Blades Preliminaries held last night served as a dress rehearsal of to-night's pageant. The winner will ride in a parade in Ottawa. Saturday, May 7th at the Red Dog Inn 642 Massachusetts 8-12 Midnight ARE YOUR HEELS WELL STACKED? THE COBBLER'S BENCH SHADES VSPARKING - MEFINSHANG SHIMLING 810 W.23rd St. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. to MOTHER with love... Russell Stover CANDIES Phone VI 3-3771 Key DRUGS Malls Shopping Center Key Drugs Malls Shopping Center THE MUSICIAN FRIDAY THE UGLIES SATURDAY ANN BREWER & THE FLAMES PIZZAPUB 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 7 ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners Don't take all your clothes home for summer vacation. Leave what you won't need in box storage with Acme. Our box storage is only $3.95, all moth proofed and insured for $200; additional insurance available if necessary. All you have to do is pay the cleaning charge when you return to school this fall and you are ready to go! ACME LAUNDRY Three Locations Downtown, 1111 Mass. VI 3-5155 Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928 Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0895 8 Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 --- DON'T FORGET Mother's Day Sunday, May 8 Let Us Help You Celebrate With A Delicious Meal! The PRAIRIE ROOM Open: Noon-9 p.m., Sunday Call: UN 4-3540 for Reservations --- SIU to press Jayhawks in 1st outdoor track dual By Ron Hanson The Jayhawk trackmen open their dual outdoor schedule tomorrow night, meeting Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Ill. A crowd of around 4,000 fans is expected to be present for the fifth annual track meet between the two schools. Field events will Kansas nine to host OU for 3 games KU's baseball team which has won only two of its nine Big Eight Conference games this spring, will play Oklahoma in a three game home series this Friday and Saturday at Lawrence. Oklahoma has a season record of seven wins, eight losses and one tie. The Sooners have a league mark of five and three and remain in the running for the Big Eight championship. The revised KU line-up for the first game of Friday's double header will be as follows: Bob Evilsizer, SS, 275; Bill Fenton, 3B, 359; Jim Shanks, 1B, 283; Ron Wallace, RF, 273; John Adams, C, 270; Bob Skahan, CF, 283; Gary Ascanio, LF, 245; Alan Stoike, 2B, 154; and Fred Chana, P, 000, W-1, L-1. Tom Cooper (1-0) will draw the starting pitching assignment for the second contest Friday, and Bill Maddux (3-1) has been named for Saturday's game. Tom Maxwell, junior thirdsacker from Tulsa, Okla., tops the Oklahoma baseball team in batting with a .314 batting average. Joe Cox and Rusty Disbrow will start Friday's games for the Sooners. Larry Patterson will start Saturday. KU Coach Floyd Temple said, "We have a chance to win, but it all depends on our pitching." start at 7 p.m. and running events are slated to begin at 7:30. KU HEAD coach Bob Timmons and his Jayhawks will be hard pressed to continue their supremacy in the series which has produced four straight wins for KU. Last year the Jayhawks won from Southern Illinois $108_{1\frac{2}{3}}$ to $31_{1\frac{1}{2}}$. However, both coaches believe the dual will be the best balanced meet since 1963 when the Jayhawks edged SIU, 74-70. KU, which displayed outstanding performers at the three major relays - Texas, Kansas, and Drake, has been hampered by injuries to key personnel. Art Cortez, the Big Eight indoor long jump champion, will not make the trip to Carbondale. Cortez could have been a strong contender in the long jump, triple jump, high jump, 100 yard dash and hurdles. The Jays have also lost Ralph Light, high jumper, and Tom Yergovich, long distance runner, to injuries. BOB HANSON, the 1964 Kansas Relays 100 yard dash champion, will join the traveling squad this weekend. Earlier it was believed that Hanson might miss the outdoor campaign due to an ankle injury. The dual meet with SIU will be the first action for Hanson since the close of the indoor season. A highlight of the KU-SIU meet will feature John Lawson, Jayhawk co-captain, entered in the mile run and three mile run against Oscar Moore, the SIU winner of the two mile run at the Drake Relays. THE JAYHAWKS' Gary Ard will enter either six or seven events at Carbondale including the long jump, triple jump, high jump, 100 and 220 dash dashes, hurdles, and the 440 yard relay. Ard won the Kansas Relays long jump with a mark of 24'-10". He placed second in the triple jump at Drake with $ 47^{\prime}-1 1 \frac{1}{4} $." Only four stadium records at Southern Illinois can be considered safe this weekend. The 100 yard dash, 9.5; 880 yard run, 1:48.8; high hurdles, 14.1; and the pole vault, $ 16^{\prime}-1\frac{3}{4} $". The oldest record at SIU, $ 23^{\prime}-7\frac{1}{4} $" for the long jump, seems certain to be rewritten Saturday with Ard being the anticipated breaker of the mark. Southwest to study offer to play Big 8 in Cotton Bowl AUSTIN, Tex. —(UPI)— The possibility of a Cotton Bowl contract calling for an annual match of the Big Eight and Southwest Conference football champions is expected to get a full airing today at the closed door meeting of the SWC faculty representatives. The item, although not on the official agenda for the two-day gathering, is sure to be one of the major topics of discussion. THE PROPOSAL has met with mixed emotions around the conference, and is opposed by at least two coaches because of the possibility of rematches from regular season. The conference fathers are also expected to announce the removal of Southern Methodist off of a two-year probation in football. Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 Popular Film Series BYE BYE BIRDIE Dick Van Dyke Starring Ann-Margret 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 7:30 Sunday Dyche Auditorium 35c Buy Your ADVANCE TICKETS at the Union Information Desk. Chieftains down Kansas netmen Oklahoma City University edged the Jayhawk tennis team 4-3 in a dual meet yesterday at Lawrence. John Grantham, Topcka senior, and Bill Terry, Hutchinson senior, scored the singles victories for the KU netmen, and then teamed up to take the only doubles win too. The Jayhawks, with a 4-8 overall record, play in two more meets this weekend before travelling to Missouri next weekend for the Big Eight championship meet. ATTENTION 1966 GRADUATES You are invited to investigate our excellent career opportunities if you are ambitious, have a "B" average, took part in campus activities, and have satisfied the draft. We are a progressive multiple-service bank, needing 15 officers in 5 years. Our Executive Development Program can qualify you. Send your complete resume to: M. L. Anderson, Personnel Director, City National Bank & Trust Co., 10th and Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64141. to MOTHER with love... Russell Stover CANDIES Phone VI 3-3771 Key DrugS Malls Shopping Center KCURE DRUGS Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite,the noisy soft drink. What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) Brkczpmluj was kicked off the football team just because he flunked six out of four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp? ne t And when the school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of Sprite SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" you just sat, didn't you? You've made a mockery of your life, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. Take a stand. Make a noise! Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the masses. Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy. echo through the hairs of 197. Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement. Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do these things, and what big corporation is going to hire you? SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK NEXT WEEK AT KU 10 Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 Theatre stages final play By Carolyn Drury Dissatisfaction of the Irish will be seen when the curtain rises on "The Blind Mouth" at 8:20 p.m. next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Staged at the Experimental Theatre, the poetic commentary by Desmond Walsh takes its setting in Ireland, "a country of poverty and protest" in the eyes of the Irish workers. The force of this play lies in the timelessness of it. The prime minister depicted could be that of today or one of yesterday. An unpublished work, it will be the theatre's final production of the season. In addition to the three nights of next week, "The Blind Mouth" will be staged Monday through Friday, May 14 through 20. Annual KU-Y Installation-Appreciation Banquet for incoming and outgoing cabinet and advisory board members. 5:30 p.m. Union. SUNDAY MAY 8 Varsity Band Concert, 3:30 p.m. Murphy Popular Film, "Bye Bye Birdie," 7:30 p.m. Dyche. MONDAY. MAY 9 "The Ancestor and the District Officer: Remarks on Contemporary Nigerian Literature." Robert P. Armstrong, Western University, 3:30 Watson. Physics Colloquium: "Critical Phenomena in Magnetism" Peter M. M. Kuznetsov professor of physics at 4:30 p.m. Malot p. 128 "Allied Intervention in Russia: A Reaction Replay, 4:30 p.m., Union. www.vicepresident.org" American Society Class: Warren Balkan, School of Journal- Baklan, 7.p.m., Murphy Senior Recital: Ann Russell, pianist 8 n.pm. Murphy. TUESDAY. MAY 10 University Senate, 3:30 p.m. Murray. Speech and Drama Honors Dinner, 6.30 p.m. Union. WEDNESDAY,MAY 11 Model UN Steering Committee applications due in KU-Y Office, Union. Psychology Colloquium: "Strategy in Competitive Situations." Edgar Vinacke, State University of New York. 4 p.m., Bailey. Popular Film: "Under the Yum- Yum Tree" 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Dyehe, "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy. SATURDAY, MAY 14 Simon. Popular Film: "Under the Yum- Yum Tree." 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Dubhe Classical Film. "Ballad of a Soldier." 7 a.m. Dyce. Senior Recital: Cheryl White, pianist 8 pm. Murphy Kansan Board Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Union. International Club Election. 8 p.m. Union. EXHIRITS NROTC Ring Dance. 8 p.m. Union. "The Blind Bounce." 8:20 p.m. Murphy. Illustrated Lecture: "Adventure and Science in Antarctica." Wakefield Dort Jr., KU associate professor of geology, 8 p.m., Lindley. "William Butler Yeats." Watson, Department of Painting. International Sculpture Casting International National famous sculpture Union nationally famous sculpture Drive-In Pet Center "Bark Paintings from Arnhem Lake and around the World," Museum of From Around the World." GRANT'S Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING THURSDAY, MAY 12 Experimental Theatre; "The Blind Mouth" 8:20 p.m., Murphy. Soil Mechanics and Foundation Eng- gineer. Director of Shakespeare's Use of His Source. Prof. Geoffrey Bullough, King's Collegi- ty University of London. 4:30 p.m. NROTC Spring Review and Color 6:30 p.m. Outside Allen Find, House FRIDAY. MAY 13 Awards Dinner of KU Department of Architecture. 6:30 p.m., Union. SUA Poetry Hour: William Inge, 4:30 p.m., Union. SUA - Hill Table Tennis Tournament FREE Men and Women Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Monday, May 9 7:00 p.m. Trophies Given Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5787 THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5723 happiness is Debbie Reynolds as "the Singing Nun" Inspired by the song "Dominique" NOW! METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A JOHN BEEK PRODUCTION Tonight at 7:00 & 9:00 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Positively Ends Tonight Open 7:00—Show Starts at Dusk Academy Award Winner: LEE MARVIN in ACADEMY AWARD "CAT BALLOU" "SHIP OF FOOLS" — plus — Saturday ONLY — 3 big hits! Burt Lancaster in Sean Connery in "THE TRAIN" & "OPERATION SNAFU" Bonus Hit — "SATAN BUG" VARSITY ART Attractions NOW SHOWING! Shows Tonight 7:00 & 9:00 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30 S MATINEES DAILY AT 2:00 P.M. THE Umbrellas of Cherbourg in Song and Color Another first for our customers! the symbol for sandals and the unusual in fashion footwear BERNARDO is your guarantee of exquisite comfort and superb fit another exclusive BERNARDO. design especially for you VI 3-4255 Popularly priced from $8.00 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Page Fina Service - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 NewYork Cleaners For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 226 Mass For the best in — B26 Mass. VI 3-0501 Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School VI 3-9631 10th & La. HONN'S Gift Box Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Jim Clark 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 off the back of a desk offer to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (access from rusty's IGA). Open 11 am, 11 a.m., Mon-Sat; Sun, 12-22 am. Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party tickets; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd V I-2191. tf Major overhaul and body work, tunes- ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-3784. 51. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib.slah to go $2.85. Half Chicken. $6.99 to go phone-liver by phone VI 2-9310. Hrs.1 a.m.to 1 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 N need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is up to 30 people, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and private parties. You can also show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 15 people in a formal information call. THE PIZZA HUT BUT VI 3-3318. SIDE RULERS OF THE WORLD UNITE! You have nothing to lose but you can join the team. Eifeline 'professional' membership card with beautiful goldplated, hand-polished shiny teclasp (clip) Decorative and useful. Has that fine jewelry look. Nicely boxed conversation piece. BRAND NEW CREATIONS, FO Box 111, Dept. 77V, Providence, Rhode Island 02091. 5-10 S. nuttress, KU student, specializing in medicine. PhD, North Carolina, Cf. Platier, Ml. V 2-1586. Two adorable house-broken cats to give away. They are both spade and have had distainer shots. Call VI 2-1843. FOR SALE Fender Musi墨master electric guitar with case, like New. Also older Fender Amp. Will accept reasonable offer. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tf First quality swatshirts, reinforced neck and waist shirts, raglon sleeves, hoodies, bandana bangles, hänging, singly or in lots of your choice. ¥9.00 call, pail V 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-hopped wedding or any size dress hoop. Floor length, fits call us and offer to hire it. It's taking up much room around here, and could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchaseplan on Olympia Portables. Electric ports, office supplies. Olivett. Service service, office supplies. furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sizes. Plain or zip-up. x-large or in liner of your choice $2.00 Call: Pill V-2 6754. **tt** Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $ per copy. Call VI 2-1901 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 Ramber American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00 or buy a Ramber standard and real sharp car for $250.00 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00 1956 Lincoln for $150.00 Ensign's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings, tt 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refriger, small down payment and assist financing. Call Tom Pritchev Lr-1-1576 or see at 2200 Harper St II Sale—1961 Buick Special, 4-door, mats and white, radiant leather. Excellent condition; small car that handles well and casily. Call VI 2-6200 for 500 ft FR. - 1962, excellent. Must sell this Bryan, K.C., R.C.M. Mo. 695 Bryan, K.C., R.C.M. Mo. 695 16 cm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V 2-1485 X Pe, and Mats' Cafe, Bait and tackle Shop, 240 Eldn, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Oral Tulley. Volkwagen owners, recapped white walls, 560-15's, $11.00 mounted windows, 420's, Volks and Renaults, $6.88 installed. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-10 Accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer or will consider trade for camera equipment. VI 2-1483. tf 1965 Black Honda 90, just the thing for summer fun or inexpensive transportation. This "chopper" has all the features you need, and with Maltese cross. Must sell at sacri-价 price. Call Steve at VI 2-6774 after 5 p.m. 5-6 Lowest discount prizes on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model two brushers, two brushes. Ideal gift for newlyweds. Sh- 52- back's. 929-931 Mass. St. 1962 Healey Sprite, 5 new tires, engine overhauled, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000, Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn. VI 2-6790 after 5. 5-16 1955 Chevy convertible, good body and top, good mechanically, excellent overall condition. Best offer. VI 3-8 9271. 5-6 1455 Machey 265 V-8 automatic with radio, heater, and new tires, points, plugs, condensor. Call Chuck Curry, VI 3-6866. 5-9 1934 Chevy coupe, original interior, paint & engine, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. Jean Noel, VI 3-6866. 5-9 1963 650 cc. TRUUMPH BONNEVILLE MOTORCYCLE. Has a 14-cylinder, four-speed, metallic blue paint, and a recent overhaul. Price $225.00; Call G. L. Johnson, VI-34- 7878. 1959 MGA, good condition. Milton Bland. 1103 New Hampshire. VI 3-4477 after 6. 5-10 Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 x 14 wall, both original, upholstery $18.00 each. Call Alison jp 2-2169. If '78 Chev. Impala sport coupe, New, rebuilt 283, hardtop and power steering, new tires. Best offer takes, call. Frank at VI 3-1405. 5-11 National NC-300 all-band ham receiver with 2 and 6 meter converters. Perfect condition. $200.00, VI 2-0004. 5.9 1958 TR3, red, white top, wire wheels, excelsior tires, grip tape. 1958 TR4, green, white top, VI 2-6069 5-11 Tetamuth Spitfire, Hareid 1200, Viesseat, manual book, manual shop, manual plate, VT 2-4443. . . . . KRUSPE DOUBLE F HORN. Excellent condition, Detachable bell, Call Bob Basow at VI 3-6455 after 6 p.m. weekdays. 5-11 Owne, leaving country, 1668 Comet discovered, 1672; in 1685, the first low payments, 900 Maine, VI 2-183s. 25 h.p. HG outboard engine, Electric start. Very good condition. 50 hrs. total use. For sale or trade for motorcycle. VI 3-8299. 5-12 Must sell 1964 Yamaha 250 cc. YDY-1: $350.00. Call VI 2-9487 after 6: 1-800-744-1323 1961 Corvette, like new. See at Blackburn's Bay Service, 1500 W. 6th-5 10 TR-Spirtite 1963 motor. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-4954. 5-9 159 Great Lakes Mobile Home. 8' x 45'. Two bedroom. Air-conditioned. fully carpeted. See #16 at Skradle Animal Hospital. 23rd, next to Skradle 5-12 Miscroscope, Bauch and Lomb, vio- uocular, 4 objectives, 2 eyepieces. Has an adjustable reticle. Cost $185.00. Robert Jaunen, 600 El Monte, Mission, Kan. AD 6-7825. 5-12 FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. White Sewing Center. 16 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 Room for rent, graduate woman, professor wives, close to campus, if 2-4472. Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Send payment or all of refund your schedule 2-3834 from Union, Phone VI 3-8343. if Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students, students can enroll in Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quick, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8343. tt Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 Lale M-3-4271; ments available now and in June. Unfurnished, $55.00; furnished, $110.00. Call VI-3-2156 for appointment. Sante Apartments, 1232 Indu To rent immediately or for summer. Special summer rates, 1 bedroom apt, central air-conditioned, balcony, swimming pool. Single men or women accepted. University Terrace Art. 1527 W. 9th. VI 3-1433 or VI 3-1434 FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except else. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn. Apt. 357. tt Approved apartments for undergrads and vi. II 2-0655. vi. III 3-56 or VI. II 2-0655. Room for men students, kitchen privi- facies facilities call VI 1067 for appl. Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available Jane 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tt Choice of rooms $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. West Hills area for adult gentlemen for summer and/or fall. V1 3-3077. 5-11 A basement apartment, 1011 Indiana, mer school VI 2-4756 5-10 2 bedroom duplex, available June 1. large back yard. Call Vi1 2-6267 5-9 Would like return of black leather billfold lost Tuesday, April 25. Return pictures and papers to 1052 S. McColum Hall, VI 2-600. Reward: 5-6 LOST One tan and brown scalepoint Slamese cat in the vicinity of 17th and La. Answers to Popo. If found, call VI 2-2729. 5-9 A biltidle Saturday,contains valuable papers. Please return—keep the money—no questions asked. 1704 W. 20th Terr. VI 3-4632. 5-9 Billfold near or in Summerfield, keep money $15.00, return identification. Doug Müller, VI 3-6244. 5-12 A lady's watch between X-Zone and Watson Library, it has great sentimental value to the woman. Reward. Phone VI 2-2333 after 5 p.m. 5-12 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. pt. HELP WANTED Summer jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydnev, co, Indiana. RR # 16 to Linda L-5 10-5 Responsible couple to manage rooming house for graduate women and rent spacious apartment with the very close to campus. Call VI 2-9579. Need a swimming instructor for private pool, must be qualified. Vf 3-9635. Call between 10 am and 5 p.m. 5-10 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. tt Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation. Fast, easy and accurate work experience. Phone Rauck- tt 2-2781. Will type term papers, theses, etc. will report on rateable rates mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accruals on compatible rates. Phone: tt. Bruckman, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0435 Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. ff Former teacher will type your term experience, call VI 3-3829, 5 yr experience. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service will be provided at rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at t1-27055. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and affordable rates. Paper prices. VI t-1561.uft Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher, Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsls. VI 1-8282. Typing done by experienced sect. for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Will do typing in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates, and prompt. VI 2-6210, Mrs. Marvin Brown. tf Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7270. Typing wanted. Theses, essays & rates. Mrs. Hallenink, VI 3-4150, fax Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504, to have your typing done accurately. Reasonable rates on electric typewriter. tt Good typist will do these, term paper. Contact Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-6673. 5-25 TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter also Gerteler mimeographing. VI 3- 8568. tf WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or your Evening Shower weekends. Call sit: V 2-3001 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to $2.85, 11% chicken $110, Brisket pandora VI 2-9610, Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Graduate or older girl to share 3 room air-conditioned apartment summer months or longer. Approx. $55.00 a month. 1123 Indiana. Apt. 7. 5-6 Female graduate student to shart furnished apartment with part time staff. Staff, memorial Plaza South, Contact Linda, III 3-5675-59 5-9 after 5.30 p.m. roommate to share apartment in Rockville. Contact Roi Kilogue, VI 3-6785 5-10 ROOMMATE wanted for June-July. Preter serious male. Call Bob, VI 2- 6013. 5-11 POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Include Stamped, Self-Adresses, Enclosure Idlewild Press, 638 Erickson Street, San Francisco, 94117. 5-12 Man to share modest apt. for summer. Carpet, air-cond., TV. $35.00 per mo. Prefer 21 or over. Inquire at 1037 Tenn. 5-12 Flute wanted for student. Please phone VI 2-1264. 5-9 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 from the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or purge. Complete information VI 8-6331. tf It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone you know that they will tell you tales of fun and frobel that will stagger your imagination. Then you'll have a larger parties of $250 or happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate," parties of 35 to 40 people. What do you need, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and go see them at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9600 ff PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 Patronize Your Advertisers 11 Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Paddles Trophies - Lavalters - Guards MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Sportwear - Fawors Southridge - Rings "MOORE' BURGER Try a Southridge Plaza, Inc. Cups MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 Vacancies Available 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 COOKED MEAT - Award We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Office V 1.2116$\textcircled{8}$ Home V 1.2755 Area Code 913 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 University of Kansas Experimental Series THE BLIND MOUTH by Desmond Walsh May 12, 13, 14 and 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Student tickets; $1:50 or 75c with current certificate of registration Desmond Walsh Murphy Hall Box Office UN 4-3982 12 Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966 For All Your ©SCW, INC. Spring Wardrobe... Call VI3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery. its ©SCW INC. Independent @BCW.INC. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 Miss. 740 Vt. 900 Miss. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 76th Year, No.131 Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS FROST Details on Page 6 Monday, May 9, 1966 50 -Staff photo by Bill Stephens DISC JOCKEY SMASHES ANOTHER RECORD Walker smashes broadcast record The 48-hour consecutive broadcasting record in the midwest was broken by Cole Walker, Topeka junior, who lived in the Information Booth for more than 72 hours this weekend. Starting at 10 a.m. Friday, Walker began a disc jockey program, "Walker's Weekend," for the first outdoor endurance marathon sponsored by KUOK radio station. FRIENDS AND members of the KUOK staff ("Walker sitters") took three-hour shifts thinking of ways to keep him awake. Last night they took a run around the Chi Omega fountain and got soaked when the wind blew water and left-over soap suds at them. "The wet clothes kept me awake another few hours," he said. There was also a street dance with girl staff members of the station last night. Walker said it was easier to stay awake if there is activity, even if he is not participating. "We get all kinds of people. From two to three in the morning we get the 'night creatures.' I didn't know some of these people went to KU. One guy was convinced that it wasn't going to rain—this was in the middle of a downpour." in a coke bottle "from girls in formals." and other equipment. AFTER MORE than 58 hours his voice was getting hoarse and he said he had a problem with chapped lips. "I feel tired, not sleepy. There's a difference," he said. "We have girls cooking dinners and pizza places have been sending over food," he said, eating a chocolate chip cookie. In the booth with Walker are stacks of records, a record player, a stool, three roses and a daisy See DJ RECORD p. 3 U.S. pours gas over Cong jungle hideout SAICON — (UPI) — U.S. Army planes dumped 7,200 pounds of nausea gas on the suspected jungle political headquarters of the Viet Cong, paving the way for an assault by 2,500 gas-masked infantrymen, it was revealed today. The drop occurred Sunday in the War Zone C stronghold near the Cambodian border, 70 miles north of Saigon. There was no available word on the results of the infantry assault in terrain so thick GF's have to use machetes every foot of the way. B52 BOMBERS from Guam, which often strike ahead of advancing troops, today pounded the vast region for the 11th consecutive day. Troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division have been Red China tests bomb 'to save world peace' TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China today exploded its third nuclear bomb, radio Peking announced. sweeping the former Viet Cong haven since mid-April. The broadcast, heard early Tuesday in Tokyo, said the blast was touched off at 4 p.m. Monday. The drop Sunday was not the first time U.S. forces have used nausea gas but it was one of the largest doses ever spread over Communist territory. The Chinese tested their first atomic device on Oct. 16, 1964, with an explosive force estimated at about 20,000 tons of TNT. The second test was made May 14, 1985, possibly in a drop from an airplane. The Communist Chinese do not yet have an effective delivery system which would enable them to mount a major nuclear attack. Western intelligence believes. Radio Peking said the bomb today was touched off in the air in Western China, the same region where the previous atomic blasts occurred. The broadcast gave no details about the latest test, but said it was a nuclear bomb designed to strengthen the mainland's defenses for national security "and to protect the peace of the world." A military spokesman also disclosed that U.S. jets flew through a record number of surface-toair (SAM) missiles and turned back a challenge by Communist MIG-17 jets to pound North Vietnamese transportation arteries and beefed-up anti-aircraft defenses. Gemini craft faces pre-launch testing TUESDAY, THE GEMINI and its Atlas-Agana rendezvous rocket will be put through a full-scaled dress rehearsal countdown designed to iron out any snags that might otherwise interrupt the actual countdown. CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The Gemini 9 spacecraft that will take astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan on a rendezvous and spacewalk flight faces a string of tests this week to clear the way for launch on May 17. The capsule was bolted to its Titan 2 rocket Sunday after engineers resolved a problem with a leaky oxygen bottle in Cernan's special maneuvering unit without disrupting the launch schedule. THE NAUSEA gas leaves no permanent effects but it immobilizes troops by producing violent retching or vomiting, which prevents their carrying on with normal duties. Like tear gas it also can induce blurred vision or even temporary blindness. It is widely used in many cities of the world against rioters. If the exercise proceeds as planned, the Gemini 9 ship will undergo a long series of simulated flight tests Wednesday to give all the craft's flight systems a workout. Draft test vital to grad students Successful completion of Wednesday's drill will signal the start of final launch preparations. The preliminary "pre-countdown" routine is set to start Saturday. A prospective or actual graduate student must be in the top one-fourth of his graduating class or make a score of 80 on the Selective Service qualification test to get a II-S deferment to continue in school. According to a notice from the American Council on Education, "It would seem essential that currently enrolled graduate students take the test." Dale P. Scannell, associate dean of the Graduate School, said a make-up test has been set for June 24, which will enable students who missed the first three exams to take the test. "IT IS NOT ENOUGH for graduate students to enroll full-time and make good grades," Scannell said. Official announcement of the registration date for this make-up test will be later. MAKING THE GRADE - VI Study: a house is not a library (Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about gradeds and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Eric Morgenthaler A fraternity man said he thinks he could study better if he lived in a scholarship hall. A scholarship hall resident said he thinks he could study better if he lived in a fraternity house. A RESIDENT of a large men's dorm said he thinks he could study better if he lived anywhere else. An apartment dweller said he is happy, studying where he is. Many students find that, no matter where they live, the atmosphere seems more conducive to study some where else. UNIVERSITY FIGURES FROM the fall semester showed women's scholarship halls had the highest overall group grade point average. Men's scholarship halls ranked second, sororities third, women's residence halls fourth, fraternities ranked fifth, and men's residence halls sixth. But figures more often reveal capabilities of the individuals composing a group than of the influence of the group itself on scholarship. "Nothing we do really has that much effect on grades. We have an academic atmosphere, but not as academic as some people might thing," a women's scholarship hall president said. "I wouldn't say that this is the best place in the world to study," she commented. A men's scholarship hall resident said, "We have quiet hours, but it's not very quiet." THE PRESIDENT OF a men's scholarship hall, however, said that the "general atmosphere" of a scholarship hall promotes study. "You're in a scholarship hall, and you know that a little bit more is expected of you," he said. Some living groups,particularly Greek houses, have attempted to improve grades by a scholarship program to supplement individual effort. ONE SORORITY SCHOLARship chairman said, "My idea of a scholarship program is getting everyone to form their own. We have no required study halls, no However, the trend in many houses is away from a structured scholarship program to a program based on individual initiative. required GPA, we leave it up to each person. "If you put the scholarship responsibility on the shoulders of each person, then the house will come through," she said. Another woman said, "The general trend in sororities is to get away from the structured program. It's more important to develop an attitude toward good scholarship. "By having a structured program, you have reverse psychology with the members. They develop a poor attitude towards studying." A fraternity scholarship chairman said that his house has a formal scholarship program, but it is seldom enforced. "It will be See STUDY HAVEN page 3 Eastern Society Note to keep you informed SNOOP is beneficial In keeping with our policy that the public MUST be informed, we here offer you a Kansan exclusive on the newest campus organization: Students Notating Omniscient Observations on Personnel (For Benevolent Interpretation). The function of this organization—casually known as SNOOP (FBI)—is to keep dossiers on the personal lives of faculty members and administrators. TO ALLAY any misgivings the campus population may have about this organization, we wish to assure you that it has absolutely no connection with SDS, SPU, YAF, AWS, the Young Republicans or any other left-wing, Communist-front organization. The president of this newly-founded organization (who wishes to remain anonymous until his diploma is clutched firmly in hand), said the officers have not yet decided what to call these documents. He likes the word "dossiers," the vice-president likes "folders" and the secretary-treasurer prefers "files." Nevertheless, the president said the contents of these dossiers will be used only for purposes beneficial to the faculty and administrators. "WE FEEL that, with this information, we can detect suicidal tendencies, indications of aberrant sexual behavior and anti-social actions. While we personally can do nothing to help these people, we can alert the proper agencies and authorities," he said. The president continued, "In a recent informal survey of local faculty and administrators, we found that three out of five have mistresses and/or talk in their sleep. Obviously, they have not adjusted well to the university community." ANYONE WISHING to contribute information to these files may do so, the president said. Photographs, correspondence, psychiatric reports and old transcripts are being sought. "We are basing our knowledge on what should be contained in such files upon the previous experience of our subjects," he said. While no one will be allowed to see the files, any responsible person may ask for an interpretation of their contents, the president said. This interpretation will be available for prospective employers, members of the state Board of Regents, interested representatives of the press, the House Un-American Activities Committee and incoming KU students. ANY FACULTY MEMBER or administrator who desires may have his file destroyed when he leaves the university community, added the president. When asked if he expected an angry response to these files from faculty and administrators, the president said he did not. "After all, these people must understand that files of this nature are indispensable to students who study at a large university. Without such files, faculty and administrators would become no more than obscure bodies collecting blue books, or would be just account numbers in the payroll office. "MEMBERS OF the AAUP should in no way fear misuse of these files. Arguments that the misuse of one file negates the validity of keeping this kind of information are hogwash. We have only the best interests of these people at heart," he added. Anyone wishing to know more about these files—or seeking an interpretation of his own file should contact the president's secretary in room 112. Flint Hall. "My office is always open to rational, concerned administrators." the president said. "We hope to keep all channels of communication open." —Jacke Thayer sand bar time Mr. Farmer not to blame It's sandbar time again and the senior class is looking for a place to have their annual party. Wednesday morning at the senior coffee, seniors learned their class officers still want to have a party and contend they WILL have the party, as soon as they find a place. One senior told the assembled seniors the party committee was constantly walking up and down the river trying to find a farmer who would permit the class party on his land. THURSDAY I spent the afternoon at the sandbar. As I headed toward the river I was greeted by paper cups, the obvious remains of a party. Cans were strewn across the ground as well as rubbish of all sorts. I don't know who had the party and what's more, I don't care. I hope it is not someone I know, for the place was an utter mess! No, I don't think I'd allow a sandbar party on my property either. Mr. Farmer. IT'S GREAT to have someplace like the river to go to for a party and to swim, but the abuse of someone else's property is not worth it. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS C-29 I am a senior and I, too, would like to see the class get together for a sandbar party. It would be a real blast to culminate the year's activities, but our peers have been unappreciative and the party may never be realized. "I M SO GLAD FREED FINALLY GOT A DATE — SHE SEEMS SO INTERESTED IN BOYS." No, Mr. Farmer isn't to blame, but the students of the University are. By Nancy Scott WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Rep. Melvin R. Laird (R-Wis.), a high ranking spokesman in the House, said Sunday raising taxes would just encourage the Johnson administration to spend more. 'More LBJ has, more he pays' "If we advocate a tax increase at this time, the lid is off expenditures as far as the federal government is concerned," the congressman said in a broadcast interview. Laird is chairman of the House GOP conference, a policy making group. At the same time, the administration was also getting mild criticism from one of its own. Democratic Sen. George A. Smathers, Fla. In a weekly radio-TV broadcast for Florida, Smathers said "the opposition would not have coalesced" if the proposal were more modest. N.Y.C.R.R. N.Y.N.H.H.R.R. P.R.R. ©1936 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST masculine femininity Women do all now Gone are the days when the female was regarded as a frail, meek creature who blushed at the thought of indulging in any type of activity that denoted masculinity. HER IMAGE has been replaced by that of a card-playing, Honda-riding, hitch-hiking gal who likes to think she can do anything as well as a man. And sometimes she can. WVU cecdis are no exception. They can out-eat, out-dance and out-talk their men-smiling sweetly all the while. Nothing is sacred to the male anymore. Women bet on the horses, play in powder-puff football games and change a mean flat tire. They have become lifeguards, wrestlers and stock car drivers. SPRING IS HERE, and with it come skate boards, beats and snazzy sport cars all piloted by women as well as men. "It's a woman's world," reflected one senior coed. "I believe I can do anything—well, almost anything—as well as any man I know." Could this be true? Is the American male forced to take a back seat to a woman who not only bears his children, but also teaches them to throw a curve, mow a lawn or clean a fish? Has the American man lost his identity? Is he unable to see what is happening to him because of the long hair hanging in his eyes? A coed on this campus enjoys doing most things with her date and if no car is to be had and she lives at Twin Towers and missed the last bus she still has no problem—she joins him in hitch-hiking a ride to her humble abode. MEN, THERE IS still time to have a woman in your life instead of a competitor. Reawaken her femininity by plying her with perfume and candy instead of offering to drag race with her. It may be a woman's world—but there are some things a woman still can't do as well as a man. Like write editorials? — West Virginia Athenaeum THE UNIVERSITY DAIL. kansan For 78 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas is represented by National Advertising Services. $4 a month or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lansing, MI, every afternoon during the University year except Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Acquired donations, 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 who have been asked 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. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Fred Fralley Business Manager Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck ... Fred Frailey Study havens Continued from page 1 enforced during finals, but not now," he said. "We are supposed to have formal quiet hours. The rest of the time, there are no formal quiet hours; but if someone is studying, then other people are expected to be quiet." he continued. "But there's quite a bit of noise here, even during quiet hours," he said. "When a person has to study, he usually goes somewhere other than his room." ANOTHER FRATERNITY member said his house has a program for pledges, amounting to a four-hour required study hall nightly. Rules for upperclassmen are more relaxed. "We have quiet hours, but that just amounts to quiet in the halls—not in the rooms," he said. Perhaps the major advantage of a Greek house was summed up by the president of a large men's residence hall. "Here (in the residence hall) there is no group effort to help people with scholarship," he said. "It's more or less on a friend to friend basis; the hall doesn't help anyone. "The Greeks are better in this respect. The whole house is interested in a person's scholarship. There is group interest and emphasis on it," he said. A SCHOLARSHIP HALL president, however, said he doubts the overall effectiveness of Greek influence on grades. "The Greeks might talk about scholarship for their houses," he said, "but they don't emphasize it for themselves." "In a scholarship hall, people aren't always telling you to make good grades, but there's more emphasis on grades in the long run," he said. Regardless of the type of living group, complaints arise about study conditions. Many of the most frequently voiced concern the problems of group living. Some students have divorced themselves from these problems by moving into apartments. "The APARTMENT is a great improvement," a senior man said. "Dorms are terrible—the walls are thin, you can hear noise in adjoining rooms, people are always running up and down the halls. "In an apartment, it's quiet; when you need to study, you can. If there are people in one room, you can just move to another." "Compared to the fraternity house, the apartment is remarkably superior, studywise," a graduate student said. "The apartment is quieter. "Occasionally there is a party going on, and you have to move out and go to the library and study or join the party. I usually join the party." he said. DJ record - Continued from page 1 WALKER'S PARENTS came Saturday to "check it out," he said. Bill Mauk, Overland Park junior, said they surprisingly approved of the marathon. “It's hardest to stay awake when the campus is empty,” he said. “I think I've played the Top 40 27 times on both sides and after analyzing it, they have 'raunchy' lyrics, but it helps keep you awake at night,” he said. "After the 24th hour we started playing 'Cole's Top 40,' the songs I wanted to hear. "The idea for a continuous broadcast began three months ago when we first learned of the 48-hour record." Walker said. The national record is 110 hours set in Columbus, Ohio. This is National Radio Month and "we want people to know KUOK is here." Another man, however, said he notices little difference between an apartment and a fraternity house. "I really don't find that much difference between the two," he said. "In the fraternity house, you have the problem of having a lot of people around who might bother you; but you can shut yourself up in your room and put up signs, and they'll stay away." "In the apartment, a lot of people just knock on the door and come in. You really have no control over them. Since you have to act as a host, you can't kick them out as easily. "In the fraternity house, you can put aside etiquette and just tell them to get the hell out of the room." he said. SEEKING A CONNECTION between a person's place of residence and his grades may be little more than another way of rationalizing a person's ability or inability to study. Serious complaints are heard from some quarters; confident replies from others say that any "problem" is fictitious. In the last analysis, the question and its answer lie with the individual student. James K. Hitt, registrar, explained, "The grades made by a group of students are determined more by the quality of the students in the group than by the influence that the group may have externally upon the student." Briton to discuss bard's methods Geoffrey Bullough of King's College, University of London, will discuss "Shakespeare's Use of His Sources" Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. Prof. Bullough, currently a visiting professor at Johns Hopkins University, is the author of "The Trend of Modern Poetry" and "Mirror of Minds," a book which traces the changing psychological beliefs reflected in English poetry from Chaucer to T. S. Eliot. Five volumes of his study "Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare" are in print, with the sixth to be published in July. Mental health group to give $200 grant A $200 scholarship for juniors or seniors preparing for careers in mental health has been given to KU to be available for the 1966-67 school year by the Greenwood County Mental Health Association. Preference for awarding the scholarship will be given to students from Greenwood and adjacent counties. Any Kansas resident is eligible to apply. Deadline for scholarship applications is May 15. Interested students should contact the Office of Student Financial Aid,26 Strong Hall. Other officers elected were: Mike Weiss, Mastic Beach, N.Y., freshman, vice-president; Joe Whitaker, Nortonville freshman, secretary; and Charles Hastings, Topeka freshman, treasurer. JRP names new officers John Caldwell, Dallas, Tex. sophomore, has been elected president of Joseph R. Pearson men's residence hall. JRP also passed a new constitution during their elections, according to James Nickum, Wichita senior and chairman of elections. Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS ADVENTURE AND RESEARCH IN ANTARCTICA A Report to The University on University of Kansas Antarctic Research 1965-1966 Dr. Wakefield Dort, Jr. 3 Wednesday, May 18, 1966 8:00 p.m. 124 Malott Sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon "THE PANCAKE MAN" Students' Breakfast Special 59c 1 egg, bacon, toast, 7-11 a.m. 1528 West 23rd 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 Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools Let New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth-Proof Safety All Summer ©eew.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. NewYork Cleaners VI 3-09 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance SIU ends Jayhawks' outdoor track streak By Ron Hanson KU lost its first dual track meet in outdoor competition since 1562 Saturday as Southern Illinois University defeated the Jayhawks, 86-55, at Carbondale, Ill. Before Saturday's meet, KU had claimed four straight wins over SIU including last year's lopsided $108_{12}^{-}31_{12}^{-}$ Jayhawk victory. KU'S LAST outdoor loss came in 1962 when it was beaten by San Jose State in a triangular which also involved Stanford. Since that time the Jayhawks' Tennis men blaze courts to win twice The resurgent Jayhawks are now 7-7 for the season. KU's tennis team returned to form this weekend to smash Nebraska in a dual meet Friday, and then down Air Force and Iowa State, Saturday, in a triangular meet. Only Don Gordy, Hutchinson junior, failed to share in the Jayhawks' success. Although gaining doubles victories with Mike Allen, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, over Nebraska and Iowa State, Gordy lost all three singles matches to give Nebraska and Air Force their only wins. Winners of all their singles matches at Lincoln and Ames were John Grantham, Topeka senior; Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior; Mike Allen; and Bruce Lancee, Prairie Village sophomore. Grantham and Terry won doubles matches against Nebraska and Air Force, but lost to Iowa State. Landek and Allen won against Air Force. had neither lost a dual nor a triangular outdoor meet. Heavy setbacks suffered in two of the events in which the Jayhawks were supposed to make a good showing, were part of the reason for the KU loss. KU pole vaulter Larry Burdick failed to qualify when he could not make the first height of 13-6". SIU's victor in the event lost to Burdick in an indoor dual between the two schools earlier in the year. THE JAYHAWKS withdrew from the mile relay event, and ended the probability of a KU meet victory. Although KU lost by more than 30 points, the Jayhawk trackmen did well enough to set five meet records. KU's 440 yard relay team of Gary Ard, Doug Dienelt, Dwight Peck, and Bob Hanson set a meet record with a time of 41.8 seconds, beating SIU by over a second. second. In the 440 yard dash, Peck set both a meet and a stadium record with a 47.2 seconds time. TOM PURMA, the Jayhawks all-American javelin thrower, continued his long string of meet victories in that event as he tossed the javelin 238'-11" to set both a meet and a stadium record. Previously this year, Purma has won the javelin event at both the Kansas and Drake Relays. Two other records set by Jayhawk trackmen Saturday were the long jump and the 880 yard run. Gary Ard set a meet record in the long jump with a leap of $ 23^{\prime}-10^{\prime \prime} $ , and Lowell Paul did likewise in the 880, running it in 1:49.3. The top attraction for Southern Illinois fans at the meet was watch Oscar Moore, their Olympian, run his career best in the three-mile to beat KU's John Lawson. Moore had a record-breaking time of 13:37.3 and Lawson finished with a 14:07.3. LAWSON came back from this loss to win the mile run in a time of 4:03.1 to defeat Moore by seven-tenths of a second. KU's Allen Russell finished third in the mile with a time of 4:04.2. KU had two other victories in the meet, the 100 yard dash and the discus. Doug Dienelt won the 100 with a relatively slow 10.0, and Gary Barr took the discus with a throw of $154'-6\frac{1}{2}$. The Jayhawk's other discus thrower, Gary Schwartz, did not make the trip to Carbondale because of a back injury. The next outdoor meet for the Jayhawks will be the Big Eight Championships next weekend at Columbia, Mo., where KU will be defending its Big Eight outdoor championship title. Injuries mar grid game Mistakes, injuries and an aggressive defense kept KU's offensive grid squad to only one touchdown in Saturday's controlled game scrimmage in Memorial Stadium. Quarterbacks Bob Douglass, El Dorado freshman, and Sandy Bouda, Omaha sophomore, were both sidelined with injuries. Douglass hit on 10 of 12 passes for 80 yards before a sprained ankle eliminated him from play. Eouda replaced the young pilot only to be knocked unconscious after gaining 39 yards on three of four aerials. Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1966 Royal MASTER Cleaners 842 Mass. Royal MASTER Cleaners NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE SPECIAL GOOD MAY 9-14 VALUABLE COUPON 3 PLAIN SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS 99c Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed. No Limit. Any Combination. Coupon Must Accompany Order. Please Show Student ID For Special Price. No Finer Cleaning at Any Price! Sixth Knight TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE 99c 3 Crown Ryun to run in 2 mile event Jim Ryun, 19 year old freshman from the University of Kansas, will be entered in the two mile run at the Coliseum RELays, Los Angeles, Calif., on Friday, May 13. It will be the first action for Ryun since running at the Drake Relays. SUA - Hill Table Tennis Tournament FREE Men and Women Trophies Given Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Monday, May 9 7:00 p.m. 1. Talking to yourself? Rehearsing a speech. I'm running for President of the Student Council. 3. What's your platform? Do I need one? M A man is standing in front of a dressing mirror, looking at himself. Another person is standing behind him, also looking at themselves. She says it will help me develop a sense of responsibility. 2. Angela's idea? 5. Already been used. "Tippecanoe and j Tyler too?" 10 4. You have to give people a reason for voting for you. How about "A chicken in every pot"? A woman is standing in front of a mirror looking at a man. Another woman is standing behind her, facing the same direction. 大切な人 6. Look, if you want to show Angela you're responsible, why not sign up for Living Insurance from Equitable. It's one of the most responsible things you can do - because Living Insurance will give your wife and kids solid protection. "I would rather be right than President." For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 An Equal Opportunity Employer Baseball team drops three By Girma Negash It was a bad weekend for the KU baseball team. In the doubleheader game against Oklahoma on Friday the Jayhawks lost 5-1 and 6-3 only to be buried by the Sooners once again on Saturday, 6-0. In the first game on Friday, the KU team committed 10 errors to contribute much to its loss. The one point gained came when Bob Skahan hit a homerun in the second inning. THE SECOND game on Friday would have been a shutout also if KU had not made three runs in the last innning of the game. Saturday's game which ended in the top of the ninth inning was also Oklahoma's game all the way, although KU's team made only three errors. Oklahoma gained three runs in the third MISSCURI, seeking an unprecedented fifth consecutive conference championship, moved into second place over the weekend by dumping last week's leader, Oklahoma State, in a three-game set at Columbia. By United Press International Missouri's resurgent Tigers, on the verge of baseball oblivion two weeks ago after losing five of their first seven games, loomed today as Oklahoma's chief challenger for the Big Eight baseball title. MU to battle OU for lead in baseball By United Press International The Sooners take an 8-3 record against the ambitious Tigers and their five-game winning streak this weekend at Notman in a "showdown" three-game series. The Cyclones are in fifth with a 6-5 mark. Colorado is 5-10 and Kansas last at 2-10. Add another outstanding prep foociball player for Kansas. The Jayhawks with their record of 10 losses and two wins will meet Iowa State next Friday and Saturday at Lawrence. Coach Jack Mitchell has announced that John Curley of Oyster Bay, N.Y., has signed a Eight letter of intent to enroll with the Jayhawks next fall. tackle at Oyster Bay High School under Coach William Toner. He was voted the "Most Valuable Player" award in football and named the "Most Improved Player" in both football and basketball. He earned All-Conference grid honors the past two years. Daily Kansan Prep tackle signs letter of intent Monday, May 9, 1966 5 The final games of the season will be played against Oklahoma State at Stillwater, Okla., May 20 and 21. inning and one in the sixth. At the top of the eighth the Sooners' George Ridgely hit his first homerun of the season to score with two men on base for the final telly. TCNIGHT At Lawrence Theatre Granada THEATRE...Telephone 3-5728 Shows 7:00 & 9:00 M.S.M. co-owner A.JOHN BECK PRODUCTION happiness is Debbie Reynolds as a "the Singing Nun" IN PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR TONIGHT At Lawrence Theatre Granada THEATRE ... telephone 13-5788 Shows 7:00 & 9:00 Granada THEATRE · Telephone 3-5788 Shows 7:00 & 9:00 Curley, 6-6 and 210, played TONIGHT At Lawrence Theatres Granada THEATRE · telephone VI 3-528 Shows 7:00 & 9:00 M·G·M A JOHN BECK PRODUCTION happiness is Debbie Reynolds as "the Singing Nun" in PANAVISION And METROCOLOR Varsity THEATRE · telephone VI 3-1065 LAST 2 DAYS! Mat. 2:00; Eve. 7:00 & 9:00 The Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Now! Open 6:45, show at dusk Peter Sellers in 'The Pink Panther' plus — "A Shot In The Dark" M.G.M. NURSE A JOHN BECK PRODUCTION happiness is Debbie Reynolds as "u the Singing Nur" IN PANADIGRION AND METROCOLOR M·G·M A JOHN BECK PRODUCTION Varsity TEATRE ... telephone VI-3-1045 The Umbrellas of Cherbourg In Song and Color Sunset move in by sunset - wait on highway 44 ALASKA Anchorage: McKinley Jewelers Fairbanks: Raiph W. Perdue, Jeweler ILLINOIS Alton: Goulding's Jewelers Arlington Heights: Flaherty Jewelers Aurora: Bockman Jewelers Barrington: Howard A. Wenzel, Jewelers Belleville: Syl Flietsam Belvidere: Robert B. Lear Bloomington: Sorg's Jewelers Blue Island: Kranich Jewelers Carbondale: J. Ray, Jeweler Chicago: Carteaux, Inc. Chicago: Walter Heurich Jewelers Chicago: R. L. Seidelmann Jewelers Chicago: Van Sipma Jewelers Crystal Lake: Salmons Jewelry Decatur: R. M. Martin & Co. De Kalb: Gonterman Jewelers Des Plaines: Owen J. Pritchard Elgin: Rauschert & Kubiak Freeport: Luecke Jewelers Galesburg: Robert G. Eichhorn Galva: Lambin Jewelers Geneseo: Lambin Jewelers Joliet: Kiep Jewelers LaGrange: Edgar H. Fey Jewelers La Salle: C. A. Jensen, Jewelers Lincoln: Charter's Jewelry Macomb: Arrasmith Jewelry Moline: Malcolm Jewelers Monmouth: Wiley Light, Jeweler Morris: Tabler Jewelry Oliney: The Rob't Gaffner Co. Ottawa: Major's Jewelers Park Ridge: Randahl Jewelers Pekin: Jones Bros, Jewelers Peoria: Moores' Jewelers Peoria: Potter & Anderson Peoria: Charles A. Schoenheider Pontiac: Smith's Jewelry Princeton: Gunnar E. Phhl, Jeweler Quincy: Sturhahn, Jewelers Rockford: Bolender's Rockford: Hoffman & Son Rockford: Lindquist Jewelers Skokie: Falkenhayn Jewelers Springfield: Bridge Jewelry Co. Springfield: Stout's Jewelers St. Charles: Malson Jewelers Sterling: Leroux-Gerdes Washington: Foster Jewelry Waukegan: O'Dell Jewelers Winnetka: Woznicki Jewelers IOWA IOWA Ames: Weaver Jewelers, At The Campus Boone: Ecksteins Jewelry Cedar Falls: Denis Jewelry— In Willoughby's Cedar Rapids: Boyson Jewelry Co. Cedar Rapids: Peiffer's Jir. (Lindale Plaza) Cedar Rapids: Siebke and Hoyt Co. Clear Lake: Patterson's Jewelry Clinton: Albert's Jewelers Council Bluffs: Lucey Jewelers Davenport: Schneff Bros. Jewelers Denison: Kelly's Jewelry Des Moines: Josephs—Downtown— Fairfield: Paul L. Swacina, Jeweler Fort Dodge: H. C. Kirkberg Jewelers Grinnell: Josephs Iowa City: Hareen & Stocker, Jewelers Jefferson: Sidney Jewelers Keckuk: Cahill's Jewelry Maguoket: Max Ray, Jeweler Marshalltown: Gilliam's Jewelry Mason City: Morel Jewelers Mount Pleasant: Becker's Jewelry Perry: Conklin Jewelers Sioux City: Jordan's Jewelers Waterloo: Asquith Jewelry Co., Inc. Waterloo: Schrock Diamond Jewelers Orange Orange Blossom KANSAS Abilene: Goodell's Jewelry Colby: Horlacher Jewelers Emporia: Stanley Jewelry Inc. Hays: Kuhn's Jewelers Hays: Vernon Jewelers Junction City: Flower Jewelers Kansas City: Winkler's—Downtown & Wyandotte Plaza Lawrence: Marks Jewelers Manhattan: Robert C. Smith, Jewelry Newton: Hankins Jewelers Paola: Hayden's Jewelers Pittsburg: Benefit Jewelers KANSAS D I A M O N D R I N G CONTESSA · FROM $150 KANSAS Russell; Kuhn's Jewelers Salina, Vernon Jewelers Topeka; Mace's Jewelry Co. Ulysses; Fry Jewelers Wichita; Wehling Jewelry Co. MINNESOTA MINNESOTA Coon Rapids: Jewelry Mart Duluth: Skogg's Jewelers Luverne: Herred's Jewelry Minneapolis: Apache Plaza Jewelers Minneapolis: Becklund Jewelers Minneapolis: Bettall Jrs. of Knollwood Plaza Northfield: Stemston Jewelers Oatonna: Art Vestery Jewelers St. Cloud: Bachman Jewelers St. Paul: Becklund's of Highland Village St. Paul: Kokkeeler Jewelers—2 Stores St. Paul: Walters Jewelry Inc. Willmar: Elmquist Jewelry MISSOURI Jefferson City: Porth's Jewelry Store Kansas City: Gale Grossman Jr., Country Club Plaza Kansas City: Jaccard's— Downtown-Ward Parkway Mexico: Pilcher Jewelry Co. Sedalia; Bichsel's Springfield: Shirk's Jewelers St. Louis (Maplewood): Paramount Jrs. St. Louis (Overland): Tucker-Madden, Jrs. St. Louis: Wehmueller Jewelers Northland—South County Warrensburg: Highland's Jewelry & Gifts NEBRASKA Alliance; Thiele Jewelers Blair; Bette's Jewelry Columbus; McOfe Jewelers Fremont; Spangler's Jewelry Hastings; Zinn's Jewelers Kearney; Davidson Jewelry Lincoln; Sartor-Hannam Jry. Co. North Platte; Gould Jewelers Omaha; C. B. Brown Co. Omaha; Takechi's Scottsbluff; Rominger Jewelers NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA Brookings: Beauty's Jewelry Canton: Haugen's Jewelry Sioux Falls: Smith Jewelry Vermillion: Dallas Jewelry Yankton: Jordan's Jewelers NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck: Lund Jewelers Fargo: Royal Jewelers Grand Forks: Willey's Jewelry Minot: Toivo's Jewelry Valley City: A. Bossert, Jeweler WISCONSIN Beloit: J. W. Anderson, Jewelers Burlington: Lee N. Herrman, Jeweler Cedarburg: Armbruster Jewelers Cudahy: Kelvin Schroeder, Jeweler Eau Claire: Lasker Jewelers Greendale: Kelvin Schroeder, Jeweler Janesville: Dubes Jewelry Kenosha: Gottfredsen & Nicoll La Crosse: Paul's Jewelry La Crosse: Rose Jewelers Madison: Jason Johnson, Jeweler Madison: R. H. Kazik, Jeweler Manitowoc: Rummel's Jeweler Menomonie: Anshuus Jewelers Milwaukee: Louis Co. Jewelers Milwaukee: A. C. Hentschiel, Jewelers Milwaukee: Steller's Jirs. of Capitol Ct. Monroe: Pandow Jewelers Plymouth: Ten Haken Jewelers Racine: Mortensen's Jewelry Racine: Wiegand Bros. Inc. Shawano: Thinke Jewelers Sheboygan: K. M. Garrison, Jewelers South Milwaukee: Kelvin Schroeder, Jrs. Sun Psrise: Nelson's Jewelry Tomah: Harris Jewelers Waukeshe: Estberg Jewelers Wausau: Val Kryshak, Jewelers West Allis: Shallow Jewelers Wisconsin Rapids: Schmidt's Jewelry PUERTO RICO San Juan: Pascual, Inc.-250 Cruz Street SOLD BY FINE JEWELERS THROUGHOUT AMERICA O'Brien favors study on opinion Conor Cruise O'Erien, Albert Schweitzer professor of the humanities at New York University, told a conference of the American Committee for Irish Studies (ACIS) Friday night that studies of public opinion in contemporary Ireland are needed to examine the changes in its "traditionally-minded stable society." O'Brien, who commanded the United Nations forces in the occupation of the Congo, spoke at the ACIS banquet in the Kansas Union. After describing some of his own impressions of Ireland, he said further studies of public opinion would be "a contribution which a body like this could make to the Irish people's knowledge of themselves and one another, which I think is rather deficient." HE SAID Irish scholars tended to concentrate on the past and need an impetus from abroad in the study of present trends. "Ireland is the kind of country that if you like it, you call it stable, and if you don't like it, you call it stagnant," O'Brien said. "Nevertheless, as part of the English-speaking world, it is exposed to ideas that challenge conservative elements. "One of the most important Official Bulletin Le Pique-Nique Annual de Cerele Francais aura lieu mercredi le 11 ma- quette du 24 janvier 2016 au Lake, 5c. Payex dans 312 Cerele avantant cinq heures lundi de 9 mati- TODAY TODAY Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Dr. Robert P. Armstrong, Northwestern U. "The Anester and the District Officer, Remarks on Contemporary Nigerian Waters." West Reading Room, Watson Library. Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. dr. Peter M. Richards, KU, 153 Malott. American Society Class, 7 p.m. Dean Warren Agee, Journalism 330 Mu- Peter M. Richards, KC 205 387 Lecture, 4:30 p.m. John M. Hammond, U. "Allied Intervention in Russia: A Reapraisal" Forum Room II "Man and the World" Informal Dis- scussion 7.30 p.m. Alcoves B. and C. Union Student Union Open Meeting 7.30 p.m. Union. Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore, whose father is an airplane pilot, flew to Boston early Saturday morning and picked up 50 one-pound lobsters. Fifty live lobsters, "hobbling on crutches," were fetched from Boston Saturday by a member of seventh floor Templin's Alpha Sigma Sigma, for that group's lobster bake. Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Ann Russell, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall. causes of the currents of change in contemporary Ireland is television." he said. "The breakdown or strict censorship of publication and movies which was imposed in the early years of the republic has also allowed more new ideas to influence the Irish people. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. Pasley Foundation Methodist Center. University Senate, 3.30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Lobsters brought by air from East Speech and Drama Honors Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Union. "What is needed is a systematic study of views on the educational system, the Irish language, reunification of Ireland and Northern Ireland, the clergy, late marriage and immigration," O'Brien said. He returned that evening and provided the main course for the lobster bake that followed the second annual running of the Alpha Sigma Sigma Relays. Christian Science Organization, 7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Senior wins award Ahmad Sabahi, Tehran, Iran, senior, has been named one of eight regional winners in the Portland Cement Assoc. architectural design competition. As West Central Region winner Sabah will receive a summer scholarship and an expenses paid tour of Europe. WEATHER Frost warnings for tonight have been released by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy and much cooler temperatures with northeasterly winds 15 to 30 miles an hour today, followed by clearing with diminishing winds and frost or freezing temperatures (tonight are predicted. Tuesday fair and quite cool. Low tonight 30 to 35. High Tuesday in the 60's. if she doesn't give it to you... - get it yourself! —get it yourself! JADE EAST® 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 JADE EAST A MUSEUM OF CLOVERS 'Blind Mouth' opens Thursday The final production of the KU theatre, featuring "The Blind Mouth," will open Thursday. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office for the performances which will run through Saturday and May 17 to 21. The "Blind Mouth," an unpublished play by Desmond Walsh, is a protest against the injustices done to Irish workers in Ireland. Directing the Experimental Theatre production is Charles Lown, associate professor of speech and drama and technical director of the University Theatre. Assisting him is Linda McDonald, Overland Park graduate student. Comprising the 14 characters of the cast are: Wes Payne, Prairie Village sophomore; Richard Seaver, Lawrence sophomore; Sean Griffin, South Bend, Ind., graduate student; Richard Harrison, Tulsa, Okla., junior; Gary Mitchell, Independence senior; John Morgan, Shepherdstown, W. Va., junior, and Marian Ellis, Lombard, Ill., graduate student; Earl Trussell, Kansas City freshman; Dave Miller, Glenview, Ill., freshman; Yvonne Sutter, Leawood junior; Bruce Carr, Salina freshman; Clancy Loew, Maple River, Iowa, freshman; Jerry Kollsted, Massapequa, N.Y., junior, and A. T. Tees, Sunnyvale, Calif., graduate student. 6 Daily Kansan Monday, May 9.1966 The no-drag shaver In 1st,2nd,3rd,4th and 5th. The REMINGTON® 200 Selectro Shaver is a new model. Different from anything you've used before. It has a dial with 5 positions that lets you shift over all the different parts of your face. A 1st, you get a smoother start on your neck. Gets all the whiskers in pure comfort. In 3rd, you get this wild drifting sensation as you go over your cheek. No burn. No drag. 5th is the finishing line. You couldn't get straighter sideburns at the barber's. NO drug! 1 In 2nd, you can knock off a couple of days' growth without any trouble. MINISTRY OF EDUCATION THE NATIONAL FIRE RESCUE MEMORIAL By the time you shift to 4th, you're in and out of corners, around curves, over tricky tender spots. No skid marks. 6th is for cleaning out the shaver. By the way, don't expect to pay more for this baby. It's actually a little less than regular shavers. REMINGTON also makes a complete line of cordless shavers. 1 2 3 4 5 6 I REMINGTON 200 Selectro Shaver BROOKPORT, CONNECTICUT SPERRY RAND CORPORATION © 1966 S.R.C. SELECTRO: Trademark of Sperry Rand Corporation REMINGTON . CINEMAS OF CHICAGO —Photo courtesy of Journal-World MISS LAWRENCE-KU—Crowned as Miss Lawrence-KU for 1966 last Friday was Jan Monsees. She will represent Lawrence in the Miss Kansas pageant. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Miss Monsees, Leawood sophomore, was crowned by Parmelee Bates, the outgoing queen. Miss Monsees received a $100 scholarship as well as gift certificates and merchandise for her title as Miss Lawrence-KU. Sponsored by Woods Lumber Co., Miss Monsees sang "O mio Bambino Caro" by Puccini. First and second runners-up were Liz Harris, Lawrence freshman, and Nancy Miller, Topeka sophomore. GOING TO LONDON LUV ZIPE TAKE A PENGUIN! The Penguin to take is NAIRN'S LONDON-the perfect companion for college students and faculty... for everyone discovering or rediscovering the British capital in all its amazing variety. Author Ian Nairn, architectural correspondent of the Observer, writes with passion and solid architectural knowledge about churches, pubs, alleys and boulevards, dock cranes, suburban rhododendrons-the best to be found in London. $1.95 GOING TO ROME? TAKE THIS PENGUIN BERNINI. Howard Hibbard. Rome today abounds with the creations of Gianlorenzo Bernini, the seventeenth century's greatest sculptor and one of its greatest architects. Here is a lavishly illustrated study of this artist of dazzling virtuosity whose work epitomizes the glory of the Baroque age. $2.45 GOING TO THE MOVIES? TAKE THIS PENGUIN GOING TO THE MOVIES? TAKE THIS J. P. DEBRIX THE CINEMA AS ART. Raphal Stephenson and J. P. Debrix. Two professional movie-makers explain how today's outstanding directors exploit every cinematic technique—script planning, camera movement, costume, sound, editing—to create true works of art. With 54 illustrations, $1.45 Launched in 1965, the Penguin English Library will eventually include a comprehensive range of English-language literary masterpieces from the 15th century to modern times—all in authoritative, well-annotated editions. Four new volumes, ready FOUR ADDITIONS TO THE PENGUIN ENGLISH LIBRARY Ed. by Angus Ross. 95¢ ROBINSON CRUSOE by Daniel Defoe. *by. ed. Avgus Ross.* 95¢ DAVID COPPERFIELD by Charles Dickens Ed. by Edy Boort Blunt $1.95 TOM JONES by Henry Fielding. Ed. by B.P, G. Mutter. $1.65 Ed. by Trevor Blount. $1.95 TOM LEMBERT, by Honey Barden. Going to your college bookstore? Take as many Penguins as you can carry to London, Rome, the movies—wherever you're headed this summer. EMMA by Jane Austen. Ed. by Ronald Blythe. $1.25 PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 Mohole project 'sunk' WASHINGTON — (UPI) — In 1962 the federal government decided to dig a very deep hole. Now, four years and $55.4 million later, it looks very much as if Congress wants to fill it in. What the government did was to launch "Project Mohole," a scientific attempt to sink a 3-inch shaft through the bottom of the ocean and the earth's crust into a layer never seen or touched by a human being—the earth's mantle. BUT NOW THE drilling, which was scheduled to begin in the Pacific near Hawaii in 1969, may have to be canceled. mittee, which has supplied the National Science Foundation with every penny it's asked for Mohole since the project's inception, reversed its course last week. It cut out all $19.7 million requested for the fiscal year beginning July 1 and called for immediate cancellation of the project. The House Appropriations Com- In the past, the House Appropriations Committee has always been enthusiastic about the project. One of the reasons was that the chairman of the subcommittee handling the measure was Rep. Albert Thomas, a Democrat from Houston, Tex. The prime contractor for Project Mohole is Brown & Root, Inc., of Houston. Polish religious strife eases More than 100,000 Poles cheered and sang hymns Sunday as a procession led by Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, wound through the streets carrying pictures of Poland's most venerated religious symbol, the "Black Madonna of Czechoschova." WARSAW — (UPI) — Tension between Poland's Communist government and Roman Catholic Church leaders appeared eased today following a state-approved religious parade through the 1,000-year-old city of Carew in honor of the millennium of Polish Christianity. BUT THOMAS DIED last year, shortly after Congress approved another $17.9 million appropriation for Mohole. His successor as subcommittee chairman is Rep. Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn. Before he entered the White House President Johnson was always a Mohole man. But no one is hazarding a guess whether he plans to launch one of his familiar telephone campaigns to save the project. DETROIT — (UFI) Police were skeptical Saturday when a voice on the phone said, "Officer, I got a tiger under my hood." The car purred loudly, a tiger was on the tank A patrol car was dispatched to the scene and found a 45-pound ocelot sauggle up on the manifold of Bruce Crandall's car. Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1966 C CONNiE says... DISCOVER THE PERFECT BLENDABLES! Elegant opera pumps turn to fashion in every exciting color. New peau de soie pumps turn heads and hearts in long, lean lines. Set spritely on the heel height you prefer... high, mid or tiny. A round-throat tapers smartly to A-line toes. Chic and stylish, ready for vivid coloring to match your favorite dress. $9.95 Also Satin ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass VI 3-3470 $9.95 Also Satin $9.95 Also Satin I I 819 Mass. 300 MEMBERS AT KU P-t-P aids the foreign student By Norma C. Romano When new foreign students arrived in Lawrence last fall, they were met at the bus or train by American students. The Americans showed the strangers around the campus and helped some of them find rooms. This friendly reception is typical of the activities of the college People-to-People program, an effort by American students to help some of the estimated 60,000 foreign students in the United States to get to know this country. Started in 1961 at KU, where there are about 550 foreign students representing 85 countries, the movement is catching on at other colleges in this area. People-to-People, Inc., a coordinating group with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., is trying to organize local chapters on campuses from New Hampshire to California. THE PROGRAM DEVELOPED from a casual meeting between some foreign students and 23-year-old William Dawson, who was majoring in journalism at KU. Dawson later wrote, "They told me they didn't have any American friends, the more they talked, the more interested I got and I could see their whole picture of America was warped." To help change that image, Dawson and other student leaders organized KU's People-to-People council, which started with 50 students and now counts about 300 members. "The toughest thing at first was to overcome the complacency of the American students," he recalled. "We plastered 1,000 posters on campus to stimulate interest. Then we asked each fraternity, sorority and campus group to contribute $20." In three weeks, People-to-People collected $3.000. THE ORGANIZATION assigns an American "brother" or "sister" to each new foreign student to help them get settled and make friends. It also organized diverse socio-cultural events for foreign students to have an opportunity to meet each other as well as to meet their American counterparts. The local chapter of People-to-People, not only helps international students during the academic year, but also aids them in making plans for the summer vacation. Last summer, Dave Waxse, Oswego junior, then in charge of job placement, wrote letters to about 100 Kansas businessmen inquiring about jobs for foreign students. "We received 50 answers, but only 30 said they could help us," Waxse said. "So, we telephoned other businessmen and put articles in different Midwestern papers." The effort turned up about 60 Daily Kansan offers for the foreign students who wanted jobs. They worked on construction projects, in manufacturing companies, farms, pumping gas and as waitresses. A construction company man in Oswego wrote Waxae after the summer commenting on an African student's skill. "After Madanmohan Fadia left, we had to hire three men to do the work he did by himself," the letter read. "BUSINESSMEN WHO didn't offer jobs showed great interest in the program and said they hope to have openings for next year's season," Richard Harp, Overland Park junior and chairman of that program, said. People-to-People is an outgrowth of a 1956 proposal by former President Eisenhower to further the cause of peace by increasing contacts between citizens in different countries. Committees for this purpose were set up in such areas as sports, music and education. 8 This year, People-to-People's job placement will be able to help another 50 foreign students to find summer jobs in nearby cities. Monday, May 9, 1966 ARE YOUR THONGS WRONG? THE COBBLER'S BENCH SHED DEFRAKTING - REFINISHING SMITHING 810 West 23rd Street 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Classical Film Series Presents BALLAD OF A SOLDIER (1960) U.S.S.R. Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Foreign students greet Truman on birthday KU foreign students will greet ex-President Harry Truman today and wish him a happy 82nd birthday in their own language. The 75 students representing their countries, will attend a luncheon given by Truman's friends at the Muehlbach Hotel in Kansas City. "We send foreign students to the event at Truman's request. He has had a great interest in foreign exchange," Dean Clark Coan, KU's foreign student advisor, said. Smiley Face On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT : HIS CAUSE AND CURE (It is interesting to note that college presidents are always called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are always called "Trixie." Associate professors are always called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called "Foxy-Woxy." Students are called "Algae.") Oh, sure, you've been busy, what with going to classes, doing your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married, picketing—but can't you pause for just a moment and give thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy. It is Prexy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps! Who's for sculling?" But I digress. We were speaking of Prexy, a personage at once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, sir, consider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trustees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, winosomest group in the entire college—delightful you, the students. No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get to him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his ease. Shout, "Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir." "For me?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't have." ... India, Darawal . "Yes, I should," you will say, "because this is a pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and whenever I think of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, I think of you." "Why, hey?" he will ask curiously. "Because, sir," you will say, "though you are no longer a young blade, still you gleam and function. Full though you are of years and lumps, rheumy though your endocrines and flaccid your hamstrings, still you remain sharp, incisive, efficacious." "Thank you," he will say, sobbing. "So it is with Personna," you will continue. "Naturally you expect a brand-new blade to give a close, speedy shave. But how about a blade that's had hard and frequent use? Do you still expect a close, speedy shave? Well, sir, if it's a Personna, that's what you'll get. Because, sir, like you, sir, Personna is no flash-in-the-pan. Like you, sir, Personna abides." He will clasp your hand then, not trusting himself to speak. "But away with gloom!" you will cry jollily. "For I have still more good news to tell you of Personna!" "How is that possible?" he will say. How is that matter? "Hearken to me," you will say. "Personna, in all its enduring splendor, is available not only in Double Edge style but also in Injector style!" He will join you then in the Personna rouser, and then he will bring you a steaming cup of cocoa with a marshmallow on top. Then you will say, "Good-bye, sir. I will return soon again to brighten your dank, miasmic life." "Please do," he will say. "But next time, if you can possibly manage it, try not to come at four in the morning." *** © 1966, Max Shulman Prexy and undergrad, late and soon, fair weather and foul—the perfect shaving companion to Personna® Blades is Burma Shave.® It comes in regular and menthol; it soaks rings around any other lather. Be kind to your kisser; try Personna and Burma Shave. Daily Kan'an Monday, May 9, 1966 9 Don't Let Spring Take You By Surprise. Not enough time in the sun? Too many parties? Important paper to get done? On top of all this you still have to go to class? Let INDEPENDENT save you valuable time. Just call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMONT - Call VI 3-4011 for FREE Pick-up and Delivery Law school selects Miss 'Res Ipsa Loquitur' Jade Hagan, Shawnee Mission sophomore representing Ellsworth Hall, was chosen by three law professors as Miss "Res Ipsa Loquitur" (the facts speak for themselves) Saturday, in the annual law school two-piece bathing suit contest. Miss Hagan, who wore a brief leopard skin swim suit, spent part of last summer working as a Playboy Bunny in New York. Last year at KU she was the Phi Kappa Sigma "Dream Girl." She also models for the drawing and painting department. The attendants were Kay Willard, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, representing Delta Delta Delta, and Judy Acherman, Independence, Mo., junior, representing Sigma Kappa. THE BATHING suit contest was the first of the many Law School's activities on Habeas Corpus Day. Dan Hopson was named the Outstanding Law professor by third year students. The Kansas School of Religion Development Fund Drive has announced a $10,000 unrestricted gift from Guy L. Caldwell of Kansas City, Mo. Funds go to religion school A skirt entitled "Carry Nation Revisited" was given this year, satirizing the various law faculty members. The Kansas School of Religion, located on the KU campus but supported entirely by private donations, is conducting a $1 million drive for a new building and expanded program. Caldwell is superintendent of the Christian Church Sunday School, and Mrs. Caldwell teaches a church class. They have no children. An afternoon picnic was held at the farm of Charles Oldfather, professor of law. The third year law students defeated the faculty members 17-14 in a baseball game that was the featured athletic event of the afternoon. "But the faculty did not bat in the second half of the seventh inning," said Oldfather. "I'm sure if we'd gotten up to bat again we would have beaten them." A barn dance at the farm was the last event on Saturday's Habeas Corpus Day agenda. US office boosts grad fellowships The U.S. Office of Education in a Prospective Teacher Fellowship program has placed 24 two-year fellowships at KU. Dale P. Scannell, associate dean of the Graduate School, said applications would be accepted until May 28. The appointments for study leading to the degree Master of Arts in Teaching will be for prospective teachers at the secondary level in these areas: six in physics, four in mathematics, six in English, four in social sciences and education, and four in German. Applications and inquiries should be directed to: Profs. George Worth, English; Helmut Huelsbreger, German; Russell Bradt, mathematics; Ralph Krone, physics; and Alvin Schild, social studies. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers T LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER? VANITY TRAVELS It's much easier for you to travel light and it's much easier on your hard-topack bulky winter clothes to have them - Cleaned with gentle Sanitone care - Moth-proofed FREE! - Stored in our refrigerated, fire, moth and theft-proof vault - Returned to you in the fall freshly pressed, ready to wear. Why haul heavy closet-filling winter clothes back and forth. Store them in a large box at Lawrence Laundry and keep them safe and SANITONE clean. All this service . . . and only $3.95 per box, plus regular cleaning charges. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 10 Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1966 Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 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 3-007 Gift Box 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 For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-056 New York Cleaners furniture of one moviton Page Fina Service - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 280 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Lavailers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the booklet must be for all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio dactasy from Rusty's IGA). Open 11 am, p.m. Mon-Sat, Sun, 12-11 -11 p.m. Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. BALANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY 48 hour service; Pre-preprint; party tuxes; 5x7 black and white or kodiecolor prints; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU VI 2-6515. tt Imported cars, sales and service. Fairs 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. I&S Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. I&S 8-375 515 Michigan St. Bar-13-B. Rib sbal to go $2.85. Half Chicken $6.99. Delivery by phone VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., closed Sun. and Tues. 5-18 Need a place for that party? The FIZZA HUT party room is available for parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and others. An excelent club to show movies or a club or organization. The FIZZA HUT party room can be up to 12 people at a time. FIZZA HUT HUT VI 3-3516 ++ SLIDE RULERS OF THE WORLD UNITE! You have nothing to lose out you can join the INA team and be "professional" membership card with beautiful, goldplated, hand-polished slide rulers thetap, a durable decorative and useful. Has that fine jewelry look. Nicey boxed conversation piece. Includes 77V CREATIONS Plate Box 1111, Dept. 77V, Providence, Rhode Island 02991. 5-10 S. amstress, KU student, specializing in clothes for coeds and children. Calh Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586. tf Two adorable house-broken cats to give away. They are both spade and have had distemper shots. Call VI 2-643. 5-12 FOR SALE **must** quality **wearshirts**, reinforced coat and waist bands, region sleeves. plain shirt or inlays or in lins of your choice £5.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-heooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Phone us and offer us to take you up to much room around here, and up the we, we could use the money. Call V1 2-14833. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables. Electric portables. Olivetti. Office service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive immei­ naturegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call ViI 2-1801 for free de­ ivery. Quantity sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular size. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 call. Plain VI 2-6754. **tf** it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tt 1959 Rambler American, like economy? Buy this for $250.00 in a nice, hard-to-sharpe car for $250.00. 1957 Ford V-8, good transportation for $150.00 in a cheap, hard-to-sharpe car for $150.00. Bison's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0342, open evenings. vi 1685 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assi me financing. Call Tom Pitney V 1-2576 or see at 2200 Harper St. Sale — 1961 Butch Special, 4-door mar- oon and white, radiance. Excellent condi- tion small car that handles well and s easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00 TH- 19, 625. excellent. Must sell this weekend 825 if Brocklyn, K.C., Mo. Missouri 16 ram. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) VI 2-1485 Pe and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle ship. 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. Volkswagen owners, rescapped white walls, 560-15's, $11.00 mount, new hood, new side panels, Volks and Renaults. $6.81 installed. Ray Stone-back's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-10 Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model lowest gift for newlyweds. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 1962 Healey Sprite, a new tires, en- ricering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearances, selling regreat- ment, Bevan, IVean VI 2-6790 after 3-5-16 accordion, 148 bass. Make cash off the card. Number $1,2-1483. NUMBER $1,2-1483. 1956 Chevy 265 V-8 automatic with radio, heater, and new tires, points, plugs, condensor. Call Chuck Curry. VI 3-6866. 5-9 1934 Chevy coupe, original interior, paint & engine. 20,000 miles, excellent condition. Jean Noel, VI 3-6866. 5-9 1963 650 cc. TRUMPH BONNEVILLE MOTORCYCLE. Has a full cam, cams, lug bots, and a receipt overhaul. Price $25.00. Call G. L. Johnson VI 3-704- 884. 1959 MGA, good condition, Milton 1964 New Hampshire, 5-10 4747 letter Z, 5-10 Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall, both original equipment $18.00 each. Call Lafferty II - 21698. lf 58 Chev. Impala sport coupe. New, rebuilt 283. hardtop and power steering, new tires. Bost offer takes, call Frank at VI 3-4405. 5-11 1857 ESA motorcycle, 650 cc. excellent lighting, high bars, metal flake point. John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, VI 2-1598. 5-11 Fender stratocaster a guitar, 3 pick up, tremolo, excellent condition, 15 inch speaker amplifier with echo chamber and tremolo. Call VI 2-6504. 5-13 Corvette, 1960, silver, 2 tops, 270 hp, nows, Dual 90s, 47,000 miles, immaculate. Call Tom Wellhofer. VI 2-120. 5-13 12 string flat top guitar 6, months old, new strings, violin. VI 2-1404 5-11 Used trumpet in good condition. Durable 10" tubing. At 11 p.m. VI 3-7620. 5-11 35 mm, Minolta SKI Cameras, 16 mm, 16 mm, Ball & Howell, VI 14 14/33 National NC-300 all-band ham receiver with 2 and 6 meter converters. Perfect condition. $200.00. VI 2-0004. 5-9 1958 TR3, red, white top, wire wheels, excellent condition, 2 extra tires. Call Excellent Carry on Warehouse VI-26600 5-11 I have a Specialized National Veteran Service shop manual, equipment plate, VT 2-4443. 5-11 KRUSPE DOUBLE F HORN. Excel- lait condition, Detachable bell. Call Bob Bassow at VI 3-6455 after 6 p.m. workday. Owner. Living country, 1968 Comet wagon, excellent condition, assume low payments. 900 Maine. VI 2-3368. 5-11 Must sell 1964 Yamaha 250 cc. YDY-1: $250.00. Call VI 2-948 after 6 10:53 AM 1861 Corvette, like new. 1500 W. 6th. 5-10 burry's Bay Service. 1500 W. 6th. 5-10 TR-Spiftfe 1963 motor. Excellent condition. Call V1 3-4954. 5-9 157 Great Lakes Mobile Home, S' x 457. Two bedroom. Air-conditioned, fully carpeted. Size #16 at Strawberry Aerial Hospital. Dnext to Strawberry Animal Hospital. 5-12 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 Miscoscope, Bauch and Lomb, vil- ocular, 4 objectives, 2 eyepieces. He- dricson, K. B.; Ratha, M.; Grigoryan, $185.0. Robert Jaunen, 600 El Monte, Mission, Kan. AD 6-8726. 5-12 Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, reasonable rates, Phone Ms. Rauckt- man, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist has electric type- writer to type your term paper, thesis, discussion paper, report and accurate reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Off- Rauckman, M. 2-2781. TYPING Expert typing papers, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. ff FYIING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, lectures, book reports. Post service and license rates. Paper furnished. VI $15-1821. Will type term papers, theses, etc. will manage rate rates Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0438 Former teacher will type your term experience, call VI 3-3829, 5 year experience, call VI 3-3829 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with wireless calls. Call Mrs. Lancaster at vi 2-1705. Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. Reference. For estimates, Call Marsh. VI 3-8262 Typing done by experienced seet. for 30c each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Will do typing in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates, and prompt. VI 2-0210. Mrs. Marvin Brown. tt Typing wanted. Theses, essays & essays, rates. Mrs. Hallenback VI 5-4156, tf Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7270. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504, to have your typing done accurately. Reasonable rates on electric typewriter. tf Good typist will do theses, term papers. Contact Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-6673. 5-25 TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter Gnetetter mimegraphing VI 8058 8068 HELP WANTED Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W 9th Summer Jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydjessen, c/o Indiana. Indiana. RR # 10, Lafayette, Indiana. Need a swimming instructor for private pool, must be qualified. VI 3-9635. Call between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5-10 ATTENTION: Dependable girl student attending summer school. Have a nice private room FREE for occasional sitting with children (11 yrs.-13 yrs.). Call VI 3-9150 for interview. WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. weekends. Call att. 4 p.m. V-2-3901 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to $2.85, 1.85 cherry bread, $1.10, Brisket Sandwich VI. 2-3610, Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 5-23 Graduate or older girl to share 3 room air-conditioned apartment summer months or longer. Approx. $55.00 a month. 1123 Indiana. Apt. 7. 5-6 Roommate to share apartment in Ro- killege to teammate. Contact 5-10 Kilogue VI 3-6725 Female graduate student to short furnished apartment with part time employment. staff memorial Park Plaza South. Contact Linda, M 3-5675. 5-9 after 5.30 p.m. ROOMMATE wanted for June-July- serious serious male Call Bob, V-5-11 POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Include Stamped, Seen Presses, Idlewild Store, 333 Pierce Street, San Francisco, California 94117. 5-12 Man to share modest apt. for summer. Carpet, air-cond., T.V., $35.00 per mo. Prefer 21 or over. Inquire at 1037 Tenn. 5-12 Fluents wanted for student. Please phone VI 2-1264. 5-9 One tan and brown sealpoint Slimanee cat in the vicinity of 17th and La. Answers to Popo. If found, call VI 2-2729. 5-9 LOST a bilfoid Saturday, contains valuable papers. Please return—keep the money—no questions asked. 1704 W. 20th Terr. VI 3-4632. 5-9 A lady's watch between X-Zone and Watson Library, it has great sentimental value to the woman. Reward. Phone VI 2-2333 after 5 p.m. 5-12 Bilfeld near or in Summerfield, keep Doug Miller. Identify identified. Doug Miller. V-3-6244. 5-12 Lady's ring, Friday, April 22. in press box at stadium. An archtop Pear shaped with diamond. Pat Lukens. VI 2-6303. g.11 FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week Automatic and zig-zag sewing White Ties available in the White Sewing Center, tt 16 Mass. V 3-1267. Room for rent, graduate woman, women's colleges, close to campus 2-4475 First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. II 3.5787 tf To rent immediately or for summer. Special summer rates, 1 bedroom apt. central air-conditioned, balcony, swimming pool. Single men or women accepted. University Terrace 1527 W. 9th, VI 3-1433 or VI 3-004- 5-10 room for men students, kitchen priv- acity facilities, call VI 1607 for appt. Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 La Vi 3-42712 Holdings. Installments available now and in June. Unfurnished. $55.00. furnished. $110.00. Call VI 3-2148 for appointment. Sante Apartments, 1123 Indiana Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1, payment required for all of rent on your schedule. 2 blocks from office. Phone VI 3-8534. tt Attractive summer rates on extra nite air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer holidays, students in Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except罢. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307, tt Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available John 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf 2 bedroom duplex, available June 1, large back yard. Call VI 2-6267. 5-9 A basement apartment, 1011 Indiana. private entrance, available for summer school. VI 2-4475. 5-10 Choice of rooms $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. West Hills area for adult gentlemen for summer and/or fall. VI 3-3077. 5-11 Two br. furnished apartments for students, next to campus, available June 1 and Fall semester. Rent $90.00-$105.00 per month. Phone VI 2-4397. ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Fee is available for private parties. Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoon. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the sound Record arm Center for that next dance or party for complete information call VI 8-6331. Planning a dances? Then have the Thingles play for you. One of the hottest bands in the midwinter. For additional CE 3820 or CE 4003, Topeka. It's the party season, and The Shanty "Bassament" is the place to enjoy your next party. The Shanty "Bassament" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and profile that will stagger you with more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate parties of 45 to 75 classmates. Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them Plan your party at The Shanty Pal at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf 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 Monday, May 9, 1966 11 GRANT'S Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Drive-In Pet Center Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Vacancies Available MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Office VI 2.1160 Manager Home VI 2-3755 Arca Code 913 We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Candy HAVING A PARTY? 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 University of Kansas Experimental Series THE BLIND MOUTH by Desmond Walsh May 12, 13, 14 and 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Student tickets: $1.50 or 75c with current certificate of registration Murphy Hall Box Office UN 4-3982 TRAVEL THIS SUMMER Arrange Your: Flight Home Vacation Reservations Trip Abroad Other Summer Reservations at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 at: MAUPINTOUR 12 Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1966 A ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners BE SURE AND CHECK ON OUR BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR THIS SUMMER. Only $3.95 for the entire summer. All clothes are moth proofed, and insured up to $200. Additional insurance available if necessary. Pay the cleaning charge when you return to school next fall and you are ready to go. ACME LAUNDRY Three Locations Downtown, 1111 Mass. VI 3-5155 Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928 Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0895 MAKING THE GRADE - VII Emotional problems, 'system' related (Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Elizabeth Rhodes "I had to walk down the street everyday, and they all knew. You can't imagine how much it hurt." The person who spoke is a senior at KU. He became a senior the hard way: by flunking out, spending a year at a junior college, and then coming back. He spoke of the times he walked down the street in his home town, where the junior college is located, and saw the people he had known all his life, the people who knew him when he was a high school leader, respected in the community, and then knew he was no longer going to KU because of grades. THE HUMILIATION this student felt was acute. It was something he would rather not deal with, but did anyway because he had to. His feelings sorang not so much from the fact that he had flunked out, but that he had not lived up to his image and everyone he cared about knew it. Neither this student's grade problem, nor his reaction, is unique according to Dr. D. H. Kerkman, head of Watkins Hospital's Mental Health Clinic. Students having grade problems usually exhibit anxiety, not over the grades themselves, but over the results of bad grades. Or poor grades often mirror emotional, personal or interpersonal problems. KU But rarely do grades themselves cause mental health problems. "Grades might be a reflection of problems, but not the cause," Dr. Kerkman said. 76th Year, No.132 Heart of Saigon sees 40-minute gun fight SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. and Vietnamese guards, panicked by a Viet Cong terrorist bomb, fought a tragic 40-minute rifle and machine gun battle in the heart of Saigon during the morning rush hour today with civilians caught in the cross-fire. A U.S. military spokesman said five Vietnamese-three of them women and one a child-were killed and 29 other persons, including 8 Americans, were wounded. HE SAID THE blast panicked guards at nearby American officers billets, confirming reports of witnesses that they rushed into the street from three directions firing at each other. A high Vietnamese police official said the only Viet Cong around was the one who pushed a bicycle with a homemade bomb and a timing device into a nearby street intersection "and he was probably home in bed and asleep when it went off." The bomb, described as a pellet-firing Claymore mine, exploded in front of the Suzie Wong tailor shop which caters to American servicemen. It is just a short distance from the Ambassador and Brinks billets for high-ranking U.S. officers. BOTH U.S. AND Vietnamese guards charged into the street and began firing at each other, catching pedestrians in a two-block area in a withering cross-fire. Bullets from an American military police jeep riddled a truck carrying Vietnamese men and women, turning it into a mass of tangled, groaning civilians bathed in their own blood. Another machine gun sprayed a U.S. Navy passenger bus injuring at least two civilians. DJ sets two records in 77-hour broadcast After 77 hours of consecutive broadcasting, Cole Walker, Topeka junior, left the Information Booth where he had broadcast a marathon disc jockey show since 10 p.m. Friday. Mao appearance ends death tale TOKYO—(UPI)—Red Chinese Communist boss Mao Tse-tung met a visiting delegation of Albanian Communists in Peking, the New China News Agency said today. It was the first publicized appearance of the Chinese leader since last Nov. 26 and spiked rumors that he was seriously ill or dead. Peking's foreign ministry denied 10 days ago that the 72-year-old Mao was ailing. The broadcast said only that Mao met with "comrades of the Albanian party," and that he led discussions which were "extremely intimate and friendly. . . Albania is Red China's only eastern European ally in the Sino-Soviet dispute. "BOTH SIDES were completely at one on all questions," the news agency said. Besides Mao, others present at the meeting included Premier Chou En-Lai; Communist party Central Committee Vice Chairman Lin Piao; General Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping and other high ranking party and government members, the broadcast said. He established an outdoor record, "since no one has ever broadcast outdoors before," and also broke the 48-hour Midwest record, said Bill Mauk, Overland Park junior and KUOK station manager. "It was a matter of my saying it was time to quit." His voice was giving out and he was tired. We walked him over to the hospital where the doctor checked his blood pressure. He was all right so he just went home to rest, Mauk continued. "We'll wake him every six hours and walk him around to get his metabolism up. If you sleep too long your metabolism drops and you don't come out of it. It's now a matter of a good long rest," said Mauk. WALKER'S EFFORT is the second longest intercollegiate endurance broadcast. The record is 100 hours at St. John's College. The previous second place record was 71 hours, Mauk said. U. S. Army medics dodged in and out of the fire treating the wounded and dragging others to safety. MAUK, OTHER KUOK staff members and Walker's friends, took three hour shifts during the weekend to keep him awake. Engineers played records girls cooked dinners. The others stayed around the Information Booth to keep him company. Walker went to a criminology class at 8:30 yesterday. He was excused from his afternoon radio and television classes. He plans to attend his afternoon classes today, Mauk said. DIPLOMATS AT THE U.S. Mission expressed their sympathy to the "innocent victims" of the "tragic event" and offered to render all assistance possible. "Our heart goes out to the innocent victims of this affair," a spokesman said. "But the root ... heart of it is the Viet Cong terrorism in the heart of the city." Take the case two years ago of the freshman woman who decided to major in nursing. She chose the profession because her mother, the undisputed head of the household, was a nurse. Actually, the student did not want a medical career. She wanted to marry the boy she had dated during high school. IN AN EFFORT to achieve her goal, the student had postponed applying to the University of Washington, the school her mother had graduated from, until a week before the admission deadline. Her mother found out and the daughter was enrolled in the school which was over 2,000 miles from her home and boyfriend in Dallas. The student had little talent for medicine, almost no interest in college, and hated being away from home. She flunked out because of academic reasons. Actually her personal problems had been, from the start, too great a handicap to overcome. Then there are the students on the other end of the spectrum who take their studies too seriously. They are the ones Dr. E. G. Collister, director of Bailey Hall's Guidance Service, sees experiencing grade-related mental problems because they are "perfection strivers." A STUDENT IN this category "thinks he can be more perfect than he is." Dr. Collister said. "No matter what he is doing, he doesn't think he is doing enough. The grading system doesn't make much difference. Just a pass-fail system would create tension." The tension is generally expressed by either anxiety or depression. Many pressures stem from adjustment problems and insecurity about the possibility of failing. Often students feel they have to make high grades, either because good grades are considered a status symbol, or because high grades are a prerequisite for something the student wants. Entrance into graduate school, or a high-paying job are two examples. The emotional and intellectual climate of a school can also make an appreciable difference in a student's attitude toward grades. Many larger schools have not only "freshman flunk-out courses," but "everyone flunk-out courses." See GRADES MIRROR, Page 6 Problems cut facilities bill from ASC meeting tonight No major legislation is expected to be introduced at tonight's All Student Council (ASC) meeting at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union, according to leaders of both political parties. Two amendments introduced at last week's meeting—one dealing with the ASC Social Committee and one with datebooks—will be considered by the council. The talked-of bill concerning university facilities will not be introduced at tonight's All-Student Council (ASC) meeting, according to Jerry Bean, Abilene sohomore (Vox-Large Men'). BEAN EXPRESSED concern over misconceptions centered around the proposed resolution. He said, "The bill did not arise from the plans for Spencer Library which is privately financed. "The committee provided for in the bill will primarily be concerned with landscaping projects which arise more frequently and directly affect the students." Beam added that a resolution such as this one has been under consideration since Vox Populi platform caucused last fall 'PAST REPEATS?' Bean said, "The problem is where to effectively inject the student committee into the existing framework." The bill will be introduced after further research and improvement of form. Thompson criticizes Allies A discussion of Allied intervention in the Russian civil war following World War I recalls similar parallels in recent Western involvements in the internal affairs of other nations, according to John M. Thompson, a professor at Indiana University. Speaking before an audience yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union, Thompson noted that an analysis of Western participation in the Russian civil war could enable Americans to appreciate the difficulties and complex problems the Allies face in Cuba, Viet Nam and perhaps the ones they will eventually face in Indonesia. IN THE 1920'S, said Thompson. Western powers ignored Russia and Germany, making them outcast powers. The Allies called this handling of Russia "containment and isolation." Today the popular phrase is "containment without isolation." The Western powers entered phase one of Allied intervention in Russia with President Wilson's decision to intervene in Siberia, Thompson explained. In phase two, the end of World War I also ended the public purpose for intervention, but the noise of gunfire distorted statements by Western officials that they were not "at war." How the Allies got into this position of intervention possibly holds parallels today, he said. Thompson said the Allies then had two alternatives: all-out intervention, which was an obvious response, or acceptance of the new regime with peaceful negotiations, which was also a logical conclusion; but Western powers chose to straddle the fence between the two possibilities. The Allies vetoed the possibility of negotiation, Thompson said, because the Bolsheviks clearly THE ALLIES DID not actively push intervention because there was not enough strength among the Allies, said Thompson. Warweary soldiers would not volunteer to fight, he said. pointed out that any settlement would be temporary and that they had every intention of mounting their forces. Strong Western political opinion, motivated by anti-Bolshevik sentiments which feared Bolshevik action in Europe, also helped prevent peace talks, he said. "Of course, the Soviet goal was Western destruction," said Thompson, "but the Allies should not have avoided possible negotiations. The long-range goal of the Soviets could have been dealt with later, he said. "I don't claim that history repeats itself or that conditions can be duplicated again today, but—" WEATHER Cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developing late tonight continuing through tomorrow night. Low tonight 48 to 52. High tomorrow near 70. white elephants A look to the future... Let's take a moment to look to the future at KU. When we return in the fall we, the few of us who are not cultivating rice paddies will be greeted by many new things. New Fraser should add to the decor of the Lawrence skyline . . . like a swollen knuckle adds to the decor of a fist. KU's newest and biggest white elephant, Naismith Hall, will open its door waiting for the in-rush of residents . . . and waiting . . . and waiting . . . and waiting. TO ADD TO the attractiveness of counselors will be KU's own Miss America (at least that is what most of the state press call her). You know she is the one who made Kansas the land of beautiful girls . . . maybe she can do the same for KU freshman women. And then if that is not enough for the celebrity-minded, there is always the possibility that Dougie Humphrey will invade these Republican lands . . . could this be substantial proof that it will be a losing year for Democrats all over in 1962? For the sports-minded is the new look in KU football . . . which according to the public relations propaganda is better than ever. Then the new stadium and the student section farther removed from the playing field . . so the students won't have the St. Valentine's Day massacre early this year. Last year they added the fencing . . . to protect our "life-time" contract. CENTENNIAL YEAR will be over and things will be back to normal. The chancellor will be back on his regular travel schedule . . . only gone every other day. Carry Nation will have departed . . . to be replaced by KU's own Peyton Place. And the Centennial carnival will revert to the duckless Spring Fling. Other building activity will remain to flourish. Spencer Library will become KU's latest block-buster . . . at least with its design they can't say Strong Hall is backwards anymore. Phillips Petroleum will build a residence hall taller than any of the present ones . . . they can't be outdone by some insurance company. Several more Greek groups are building new houses in the new frat row . . . they can't let the TKE's hold off Daisy Hill all by themselves. IF AL MARTIN has his way the Kansas Union will be in a new location in the fall . . . he is still looking for a truck big enough to move it. Vox Populi, not to be outdone by its adversary . . . is still trying to get support for its parking garage it promised last fall. And finally COSA will try to do a better job performing its duties (whatever they are) . . . they promise not to lose any more secret directives on its trip across the hall in the second floor of Strong. By Robert Stevens UN KED CHINAS FORA SCHOOL HELP THERE ONLY —Illustration by Richard Geary "Reform school, hell! There's only one way to take care of punks like him." opinion, fact and fancy The way to its heart may be through its stomach By Bill Robinson West of the main campus of this university is an area, currently utilized as a residential section of the university, that represents perhaps the greatest potential yet made available to the university. The area, commonly called Daisy Hill, is the home of some 25 percent of the student body of the university, a population which should represent more potential productivity than any other on campus. POTENTIALLY. So far, there have been only a few, in terms of percentages, who have ventured to leave the cement and brick citadels and enter the buzzing life of Campusopolis. Why? The answer, at least a partial answer, lies in the perplexing and as yet unanswered question of motivation. How do you motivate over 3,000 people to leave their homes, homes which they may or may not like? This question has been haunting deans and administrators at colleges and universities across the country for years, and at KU since the early 1950's when we entered the residence hall business in full force and seriousness. The question is not easily answered, neither can it be ignored for lack of an answer. The question remains unanswered due largely to the multiplicity of personalities, needs, and desires to be found in any residence hall housing from 400 to LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS FINAL EXAM JACK C.92 "DON'T WORRY ABOUT THEM! CHAPTERS WE SKIPPED — I BELIEVE I VE COVERED THEM ADEQUATELY IN THE FINAL." 1100 people. What might appeal to one person will disgust another, bore another, and seem absurd to yet another. The residence halls cannot, at least not as far as this writer has been able to determine, select who shall live in them. The only criteria for residence hall living is generally acceptable behavior and relatively prompt payment of the fees—other than that, the residents are not asked to meet any specific requirements. A residence hall cannot enjoy the privilege of selective living, and in many cases First of a Series a wing or floor is composed of strangers rather than friends. The residents assigned to a room are frequently total strangers at the beginning of the semester, which is not an altogether bad situation, but which makes it actually impossible to plan any sort of community living prior to the beginning of a semester, and if hall officers and administrators try to wait until they know individuals better before planning any sort of group interaction, they soon discover that the amount of time required is definitely prohibitive. 5 IT WOULD SEEM that the very size of the residence halls is their major obstacle to motivation. This, however, is not true. There are other factors which make collective living in a residence hall technically disruptive or impossible. Morale, a factor which frequently parallels motivation, is a constantly fluctuating factor of residence hall life. It is difficult to become really enthusiastic about hall traditions that are all of two-years-old, especially if the traditions began as well-planned and organized activities; a group that knows in advance that it has been programmed to receive a tradition 2 Daily Kansan editorial page editorial page Tuesday, May 19, 1966 generally rejects the activity entirely. Another difficulty. essential to the administration of the halls. Further, there is no satisfactory way for even the most creative dietician to feed 1100 men the way they want to be fed. The residents will complain about any and all aspects of the food, and as they complain any existing morale is gradually destroyed. The way to a residence hall's heart might well be through its stomach. The food in our residence halls is a common bone which is picked by nearly everyone in the halls. In essence, the food is not of drastically low quality; neither is it of a consistently high quality. It is very discouraging to have to wait in a long, rude line for thirty minutes before getting a dinner that is no longer warm; there is no way to avoid the lines and still maintain the basic economy es- (Next Tuesday, more on Residence hall living—advantages and shortcomings.) Yarborough wants help for violent crime victims ATHENS, Ohio — (UPI)— The innocent victims of violent crimes should not have to pay their own medical bills while the states provide hospital, psychiatric and rehabilitation care free to the criminals. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., said Monday night. "Some aid should be given to injured victims by the state which had failed to prevent the crime or furnish the victim adequate protection," the former trial judge declared in a speech in the Kennedy Lecture Series at Ohio University. Yarborough said states should pass bills providing for compensation of actual expenses which victims must pay. He suggested a maximum of $25,000 be set. The veteran Texas lawmaker said nearly a quarter of a million Americans each year are victimized by criminals, but only one state provides compensation to those victims. New Zealand and Great Britain also have compensation plans, he said. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St, New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid. Semesterly 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 who 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 Executive Story Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck 5000 COLD MILES Dort to tell of Antarctic venture By Diane Seaver The adventure and science in Antarctica will be discussed by Wakefield Dort, associate professor of geology, Wednesday, May 18, in Lindley Auditorium. Dort has just returned from KU's 1965-66 Antarctic Research Expedition. From November to mid-February, Dort and graduate student Peter Mills operated out of McMurdo Station, the main United States base for the entire Antarctic continent. They flew nearly 5,000 miles by helicopter to 50 localities in Southern Victoria Land. "WE WENT to Antarctica to study land forms and deposits left by glaciers which used to be more extensive than at present," said Dort. "We found evidence indicating that the glaciers have advanced and retreated during the last few thousand years in a pattern similar to the fluctuation of glaciers in North America. "This means that whatever the fundamental causes of a glacial period are, they affected the entire world at the same time. Previously-held theories that apply to only the northern Hemisphere are not valid." DORT AND MILLS flew to the South Pole in a Hercules cargo plane. There they raised a large KU flag. They visited Plateau Station, a small, newly established American base at an elevation of 12,000 feet near the center of the Antarctica ice cap. There the temperature was 50 degrees below zero When they left Antarctica in mid-February, the sun was almost about to touch the southern horizon for the first time. Temperatures were decreasing rapidly. in the summer and expected to reach 130 degrees below during the winter. tures seen in Southern Victoria Land. AFTER LEAVING Antarctica. Dort and Mills visited areas of glaciated mountains in Australia to make comparisons with fea- They spent a week studying parts of an almost road-free wilderness in central Tasmania, as well as a few days in the Snowy Mountains near Canberra, Australia's capital. NATIONAL WAKEFIELD DORT Investigates glaciers The KU geologists now face the task of writing reports for scientific journals to describe their many findings. A shipment of more than half a ton of Antarctic rocks has already arrived in Lawrence, as well as several thousand aerial photographs. ENDS TONITE! "THE UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG" 7:05 & 9:00 NEXT Starts Wed. Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1085 The Student Peace Union expects a larger turn-out than in previous years for its picket of the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 20. "People are realizing at last that we are pointing at bigger issues than just ROTC," Dean Abel, SPU president, said yesterday at a meeting in the Kansas Union. SPU expects larger group to picket ROTC review Jack Tony Lemmon Curtis Natalie Wood BLME EDWARD'S "The Great Race" TECHNICAL BY ARTHUR BROS. DIVIDED BY LEWIS EARMES TECHNICAL + PANVISSION * FROM WARNER BRDS. Ends Tonite! 7:00 & 9:00 "The Singing Nun" NEXT Starts Wed. THEATRE - Telephone W1 3-7820 IT'S ONE HEAVEN OF A MOVIE! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Hayley MILLS Rosalind RUSSEIL the TROUBLE with ANGELS COLUMBIA COLOR Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 Ends Tonight! Show at Dusk "A Shot In The Dark" and "The Pink Panther" "OF COURSE some of the field projects could not be completed in the short Antarctic summer season," said Dort. "I am already planning a return trip during part of next.year's fall semester. I will be back at KU for full-time teaching next spring." Abel, a graduate student from Michigan City, Ind., said more people are thinking about the draft because more of them are affected directly. SPU will set up a table Monday through Friday to distribute peace literature. They will explain alternatives to the draft, including conscientious objection. A display case is also reserved for this purpose: Do your Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 pumps need pumping THE COBBLER'S BENCH SHINE DEPARTING - METFINISHING SKINNING up? 810 West 23rd Street 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT: CHAPMAN COLLEGE, located in Orange, California, one of the oldest colleges in the West, is accepting applications for admission for two 107-day semesters for the fall of 1966 and the spring of 1967 aboard Holland-America Line's s.s Ryndam. This is the second year of operation of Chapman College's floating campus. Outstanding college and university students are invited to spend these semesters at sea, enrolled for 12-15 units of credit, applicable toward the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music degrees, or 9-12 units toward the Master of Arts degree. Onboard, students will experience a situation of intense academic concentration, supplemented by personal meetings ashore with men who are the world's leaders, monuments which are the world's heritage, and people whose apparent differences often prove to hide human similarities. College classes will be held during 56 class days at sea in modern, airconditioned classrooms and laboratories equipped with all facilities necessary for course work offered. ITINERARIES: Fall 1966 Semester leaves New York October 20, duration 107 days; to Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseille, Civita Vecchia (Rome), Piraeus (Athens), Istanbul, Alexandria (Cairo), Port Said, Suez, Bombay, Colombo, Port Swettenham (kuala Lumpur), Bangkok, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama (Tokyo), Hawaii, arriving Los Angeles February 4, 1967. Spring 1967 Semester leaves Los Angeles February 7, duration 107 days; to La Guaira (Caracas), Port of Spain (Trinidad), Salvador, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Rio De Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar, Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam (inland to France, Belgium and the Netherlands), Copenhagen, London, Dublin (overland to), Galway, arriving New York City May 25, 1967. ADMISSION: Students admitted to the program must meet regular admission qualifications of Chapman College and upon fulfilling its requirements will receive grades and credits in accordance with its regularly established standards. For a catalog listing courses for both the Fall and Spring semesters along with rates, tuition and in-program costs, fill in the information below and mail it to: Director of Admissions Chapman College, Seven Seas Division Orange, California 92666 Name. Director of Admissions (First) (Last) Address. City___ State___ Zip___ Telephone. Age___M___F___ Present Status College / University Freshman □ Sophomore □ Junior □ Senior □ Graduate □ The Ryndam is under Netherlands registry. 3rd Edition JAYHAWKER 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. STRONG ROTUNDA Wed., Thurs., Fri. May 11, 12, 13th All you need is the Brown Jayhawker receipt cover. 1st and 2nd edition may also be picked up with KU ID. business codebook1 Gemini tests start today for May 17 CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— Astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan tackle a long countdown rehearsal today in an important hurdle that must be passed to start the flight of Gemini 9 on schedule May 17. The 530-minute drill was aiming toward a mock launch today for Gemini's Atlas-Agena rendezvous rocket and a simulated blastoff of the two-seater on its Titan 2 booster. THE MAIN OBJECTIVE of the exercise, called a simultaneous launch demonstration, was to iron out any kinks that might otherwise crop up on launch day and stall the start of the three-day mission. Today's test was the first of two that engineers need to pass this week to get the go-ahead to start final launch preparations. A daylong series of simulated flight workouts is on tap Wednesday. Brezhnev in Bucharest for rumored Chou talk MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Communist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev made a secret flight to Bucharest today, reliable sources reported. There was a strong possibility he would meet with Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai in the Romanian capital. Soviet officials would not confirm Brezhnev's departure in line with their long-standing policy in the case of such secret trips. But the sources said the Kremlin chief left Moscow early this morning. THE SOURCES said Brezhnev planned to spend two or three days in Bucharest. Romanian officials in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, meanwhile, reported that Chou was expected in Bucharest "in the next few days." The sources refused to confirm Official Bulletin Speech and Drama Honors Dinner, Boca Raton, FL University Senate, 3:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall. 6:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Union. Christian Science Organization, 7:30 KU Committee to End the War in wood Room. Union, Flaming meet- ing. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Protestant Worship, 8:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Ph.D. Exam, 2 p.m. Dan McVickar, Dan McVickar, Aerospace Engineering 210 Eng Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. E.M. Nacke, State U. of N.Y. Bailey Aud. Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gorken. Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Ballad of a Soldier." Dyche Aug. Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Cheryl White, pianist. Swartwhatch Recital Hall. the anticipated Chou-Brezhnev meeting, but it was believed that Romanian officials had succeeded in persuading the two Communist giants to take their long smouldering dispute to the bargaining table. Grad students are deferment problem WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey said there are indications many college students are taking graduate work simply to avoid the draft. Hershey said Monday that local draft boards face severe problems in deciding whether to defer many graduate students. He said it would be "very dangerous" to repress student demonstrations against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. These demonstrations are instigated by only a "fringe" of students who want to avoid their obligations as citizens, he added. 4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 THRILLING CANOE TRIPS into the Quetico-Superior wilderness. Only $7.00 per day. For information on the COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. Attention, Jule Lift! You dropped your opener somewhere on the ski slope Go back! Budweiser Beer BUSEER-BUSCH ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • Budweiser Beer SER BUSCH ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * NOUSTON YOLEN When school's out, get in on a good deal. TWA 50/50 Club. 50 50 TWA 50 50 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 Mr. Miss. 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 photosat, 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 TWA 50/60 Club is not available on November 23, November 27, December 15 through 24, 1968, and January 2 through 4, 1967. 1/2 off for travel in the USA! Going home or just going places, you can get 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare in the U.S. when you fly TWA. As long as you're under 22,you're on-most any day of the year except a few holiday peak-travel periods.Seats are on a stand-by basis-but service includes everything: meals, movies and music, depending on the flight. Here's all you do: fill out the application, prove your age, pay $3 for an ID card. Just call your TWA campus representative, Patrick McGrath, at AT 9-5079. He'll make it easy. --- We're your kind of airline. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 5 Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you don't Carnation instant breakfast 6 AMOLED & ENLARGED HOURS OF BREAKFAST NEW! Carnation instant breakfast makes an CHOCOLATE Now you can have new Carnation instant breakfast -makes milk a meal that's too good to miss. 11 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. QUEEN EX-BUNNY Playboys lost student By Giles Lambertson By Gates Lambertson Miss "Res Ips Leoquiter," Jade Hagen, Shawnee Mission sophomore, calls her brief excursion into the Bunny world of Hugh Hefner, Playboy millionaire, "a very interesting experience." The newly-crowned queen of the annual law school bathing-beauty contest worked one week last summer in the New York "hutch" of the Playboy empire. She was in charge of the gift shop. forms. She passed. MISS HAGEN says the only requirement for membership in the elite Bunnydom was to pass inspection in one of the brief uni- However, her employer frowned upon the glasses she wore. Miss Hagen says she had then to choose between spending the money she had saved on contact lenses or the Bunny uniform, which includes the unique cuffs and cuff-links and silk cottontail. She purchased the latter but after a blurry week, decided to turn in her "ears." During her short affiliation with the popular club, Miss Hagen says she observed one rather disturbing fact. "THEY HAVE more rinky-dink rules than does any dorm I've blonde remarked. "For instance, none of the Bunnies can accept a date offer from a customer. To enforce it, they hire good-looking men to go around asking the girls out. If a Bunny accepts, she's fired." The vivacious 19-year-old is majoring in secondary education but admits she would rather dance "all day and all night." Rounding out the interview, Miss Hagen responded to an inquiry and offered some statistical ever stayed in." the brown-eyed information. She is five feet, nine inches tall. Grades mirror emotions Continued from page 1 ONE SCHOLARSHIP winner from Palo Alto, Calif., felt her university operated on this principle. Her freshman year she chose a large school on the West Coast, and instead of the stimulating intellectual challenge she had anticipated, she found "a stimulating sink or swim attitude." "I found myself not really caring whether I learned anything or not. All that mattered was being able to second-guess my professors, and write on my exams what they wanted. It was a horrible attitude, but absolutely necessary in order to survive. "There was always so much work that I could never hope to catch up. I was constantly uneasy because I feared I could never get it all done." SHE QUIT SCHOOL, not because of grades, but because "I was really afraid I was becoming neurotic. If I stayed around that place much longer, I would no longer be a person." The tempo of this student's university was one of the factors that led to her intellectual alienation. Will this tempo accelerate, not only within her university, but within all universities in the coming generation? Dr. Collister thinks so. "I think this is inevitable," he said. "More is known in almost all areas than was known 30 years ago. Society is changing rapidly." Junior elected officer Miss Martha Peterson, KU dean of women from 1947-1956, was unable to keep her speaking engagement last night at Corbin Hall because of prior commitments to her family. Board members are: Sam Pestinger, Beloit sophomore, contact program; Sandy Graham, Kansas City junior, hospitality program; Steve Ridgway, Lawrence freshman, community chapters; and Dean did not talk Dale Sprague, McPherson junior, chairman; Halley Kamp-schroeder, Lawrence junior, vice chairman; Cecelia J. Pollara, Oberlin junior, treasurer, and Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., sophomore, secretary. At the invitation of Mortar Board, she had planned to speak about student movements. John Garvey, Wichita freshman, in the job placement program. Pam Held, Kansas City junior, American students abroad program; Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott sophomore, publicity; and Frank Hummer, Topeka freshman, special projects. Jerry Barney, Calgary, Alberta Canada, Junior, was elected vice president of the National Student Council for Exceptional Children at the organization's international convention held recently in Toronto, Canada. After an interview with this year's KU People-to-People officers as well as with national members of the organization, the following persons have been chosen as the new officers for the 1966-1967 academic year. 6 P-t-P selects new officers MAYFLOWER Expert MOVING NEXT DOOR OR ACROSS the NATION A MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSE Lawrence Flint V1.3 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. PACKING • CRATING 609 MASS. Bell VILLEE Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 I SOB! SHAVING EVERY DAY IS SUCH A UGH-DRAG! WHAT CAN SAVE MY TENDER, BEAUTIFUL SKIN? ME! AND I'LL SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO! ME! AND I'LL SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO! BLASTER Norelco® The Close Electric Shave ©1966 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 If you've never used an electric shaver before, the Norelco 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver® is a great way to find out the easier side of shaving. Its rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Never cut or nick. They won't hurt you. Neither will the price, which is about the same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. P.S. If you want to spend a littlemore, get the Norelco Speedshaver 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves, 'Floating heads,' too. And a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings. From shave to price, it's clear about any Norelco--you can't get stung! Smoothly smart The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable moccasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you love. Madison Dark Brown Golden Scotch Grain AAAA to B to 10—$13.00 Size 11—$14.00 naturally oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Madison Dark Brown Golden Scotch Grain $13.00 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodation and employment to all students color, creed, or s. goods, services, advertised in the Kansan region, to regard to national origin. MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rysa's IGA). Open am, 1 a.m., p.m. Mon-Sat; Satur, 1:20-5:00 p.m. Service, Ice Cream, tt Sandwiches. 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. 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. Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. V1 B-3784. 515 Michigan St. St. B-A-B. Rib sbat to go $2.85. Half Chicken. Brisket SB. Sweet Meat. Liver by liver VI 2-9:810. 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 Sun.-Thur, for pinning parties, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and others. The PIZZA HUT HOUR is lent place to show movies for your club room to handle. The PIZZA HUT HOUR room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT VI. VI 3-3516. **tf** SLIDE RULERS OF THE WORLD UNITE! You have nothing to lose but—you can join the IMAD and bring your bership membership card with beautiful, goldplated, hand-polished slide rule thetaclet (Engraving). An elegant and useful. Has that fine jewelry look. Nicely boxed conversation piece. Only pod. CUSTOMIZED. Department. Dept. 77V. Providence. Rhode Island 02901. 5-10 Seamstress, KU student, specializing in psychology. Graduated Candidate of Pharmer, V. 2-1586. Two adorable house-broken cats to give away. They are both spade and have had distemper shots. Call VI 2-1843. 5-12 FOR SALE First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Plain jersey, skinny or singly or in lots of your choice 2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 plains. One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Call us and offer to use it's taking up too much room around here, and we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables Electric portables, Olivett Office supplies, office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive mincegraphed and bound for $425 copy. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular. Plain or oversized, x-large, or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. tt it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call I 2-6754. tt 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment assu me financing. Call Tom Pitner, V 1-2576 or see at 2200 Harper St. tt Sale 1931 Buick Special, 4-door, matro- root and white, radiae, excellent condi- tional small car that handles well and peril s easily. Call VI 2-6200 for 5-door TR-3, 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tf 15 ram. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA), V 2-1485 Pe and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle ship, 240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chack and tackle. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. Volkswagen owners, recapped white walls, 560-15's, $11.00 mounts, Volks and Results, $6.88 installed. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St., 5-10 Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.99 now. Save $5 with brushes, gift for newlyweds. Ry Stonehayne, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 1959 MGA, good condition. Milton Bland, 1103 New Hampshire. V1 3- 4477 after 6. 5-1b Corvette, 1960, silver, 2 tops, 270 hp snows, Dual 90's, 47,000 miles, immaculate. Call Tom Wellhofer, VI 2-1200. 5-13 acordition. 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-14835. For caramel 1962 Healey Sprite, 5 new tires, engine overhauled, just tuned by Pickering, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regretfully, $1,000. Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn V 2-6790 after 5. 5-16 1963 650 cc. TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. Has a full cam, race paint, and a recent overhaul. Price $25.00. Call G. L. Johnson V 3-7102. Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall, both original equipment 18.00 cash. Call Larry t 2-2169. '58 Chev. Impala sport coupe. New, rebuilt 283, hardtop and power steering, new tires. Best offer takes, call Frank at VI 3-4405. 5-11 1957 BSA motorcycle, 650 cc., excellent condition, high bars, metal flake paint. John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, VI 2-1598. Fender stratocaster guitar, 3 pick up, tremold, excellent condition. 15 inch speaker amplifier with echo chamber and tremolo. Call VI 2-6504. 5-13 12 string flat top guitar 6 months old, new strings, sacrifice VI 2-1404 5-11 Used trumpet in good condition. In a case with 6-11 after 11 p.m. VI 3-7630 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI fc 1483. 1958 TR3, red, white top, wire wheels, 2-40mm. Deer Gensenberger VI, 2-6000 5-11 Triumph Spitfire, Harold 1200, Vitesse, manual, shop manual, plenary, plate VI, 2-4443. 21 inch low boy style TV, good condition, $35.00. VI 2-17234 5-12 '59 Plymouth Fury, 4-door, V-8, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., clean. $300. 1410 N.Y. VI 2- 6712, call after 6. 5-16 Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, multiplication and optional hand crank. $125.00. Call VI 3-4349. 1005 Miss. tf Attention pre-med students: Leitz binocular microscope will be for sale. Call medicine.com. Write McCollum, 3740 Booth St., K.C. Kan. Sweeny's Market, one-half mile west of Legion Building on Hi-way 40. fresh meats from Sweeny's farm. Full line of groceries and dairy products and the student's favorite beverage to go. 5-16 KRUSPE DOUBLE F HORN. Excellent condition. Detachable bell. Call Bob Basow at VI 3-6455 after 6 p.m. weekdays. 5-11 Owner leaving country, 1963 Conet wagon, excellent condition, assume low payments, 900 Maine, VI 2-3368. F-11 25 h.p. Gall outboard engine. Electric start. Very good condition. 50 hrs. total use. For sale or trade for motorcycle. VI 3-8299. 5-12 Must sell 1964 Yamaha 250 cc. YDX-1: $350.00. Call VI 2-9487 at 6 5-1234. 1961 Corvette, like new. See at Blackburn's Bay Service, 1500 W. 6th. 5-10 1957 Great Lakes Mobile Home. 8' x 48'. Two bedroom. Air-conditioned, fully carpeted. See #16 at Skyline. Carpeted. Next to animal Hospital. 5-12 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 Miscoscope, Bausch and Lomb, vio- luocular, 4 objectives, 2 eveipopes. Has numeric range of scans. $185.00, Robert Jauen, 6008 El Monte, Mission, Kan. AD 6-8726. 5-12 Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation and accurate work reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. TYPING Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, theses, dissertation. He has the art and accuracy of manual rails. Phone Mrs. Bauckman, VI 2-2781. **tt** Will type term papers, theses, etc. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Expert typing thesame, common disassem- typewriter, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029, Former teacher will type your term experience. call VI 3-3829. 5 yrs experience. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0438 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service would be needed. Call Mrs. Lancaster at **1-705**. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Paper furnished, reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI-1-1561. tf Fast, accurate, reasonable service. Done by former typing teacher. Term papers, theses; law briefs. References. For estimates, Call Marsh, III 8-3826. 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 tf 2-4210, Mrs. Marvin Brown. tf 2-4210, Mrs. Marvin Brown. Typing wanted. Theas, essays & essays. Rates: Mrs. Halienback VI 3-1456, tfr. Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5594, to have your typing done accurately. Reasonable rates on electric typewriter. tf Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7270. ff Good typist will do theses, term papers, Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 12 5-23 Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.85 per hour. In apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, $120 W. pt. (376) 249-7222. HELP WANTED TYPING: ING. S琴诘型 typewriter, GESTERM mimeography. VI t 8508 106 Summer Jobs in Alaska are profitable. Listings of company names and ad- dresses: $1.00 to Demi Rydskjol from Anunta, Indiana, RR # 10, Lafayette, 5-10 Need a swimming instructor for private pool, must be qualified. VI 3-9635. Call between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5-10 ATTENTION· Dependable girl student attending summer school. Have a nice private room FREE for occasional sitting with children (11 yrs.-13 yrs.). Call VI 3-9150 for interview. WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. a. pim V 2-3901. Call at: b. pim V 2-3901. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85, $1.85 chicken. $1.10. Brisket Sandwich VI 2-9510. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Roommate to share apartment. Contact Kirklee, VI 3-6755. 5-17 ROOMMATE wanted for June-July, serious male. Call Bob. V-5- 6013 POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Include Stamped, dressed Dresser, Identified Press, 333 Dresser Street, San Francisco, California 94117. 5-12 Man to manage modest apt. for summer. Carpet, air-cond., T.V., $35.00 per mo. Prefer 21 or over. Inquire at 1037 8-12 A lady's watch between X-Zone and Watson Library, it has great sentimental value to the woman. Reward. Phone VI 2-2333 after 5 p.m. 5-12 Bilford near or in Summerfield, keep identified. Detected by Doug Miller, VI 3-6244. 5-12 Lady's ring, Friday, April 22, in press box at stadium. Amethyst pear shaped with diamond. Pat Lukens. VI 2-6303. 5-11 Thick spiral notebook. Clark Storey, 1000 Ohio, written on front. Reward. Call VI 3-8751. 5-16 LOST FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic, magic-zigzag-za delivery. White Delivery Center, $16 Mass. VI 3-1267. tf First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf To rent immediately or for summer. Special summer rates, 1 bedroom apt, central air-conditioned, balcony, swimming pool. Single men or women accepted. University Terrace 1527 W. 9th. VI 3-1433 or VI 3-004- 5. Room for men students, kitchen privi- tile facilities, call VI ift for apt. Apts. for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 La. VI 3-142- Walk to apartment available now and in June. Unfurnished. $50.00. furnished. $110.00. Call Vi 3-216 for mo- ment. Santee Apartment, 1123 Indi- Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer or fall. Nicely furnished. Great location. 2 blocks from Union, Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, professor, college, close to camp. W 2-4476 Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May May work for all of us on module 2 from Union, Phone VI 3-8534. tf Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available Iliame 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Choice of rooms $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. West Hills area for adult gentlemen for summer and/or fall. VI 3-3077. 5-11 FURNISHED APARTMENT. all utilities paid except etc. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tt Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU, twin beds, bathroom and hallway, summer and fall. Reasonable reps, all utilities paid. VI 1-3439f A basement apartment, 1011 Indiana. museum school VI 2-4475. 5-10 museum school VII 2-4475. 5-10 Two br. furnished apartments for students, next to campus, available June 1 and Fall semester. Rent $90.00-$105.00 per month. Phone VI 2-847-663-1234. For summer, two bedroom furnished house for 4 students. All utilities paid. VI 3-3439. tf SPECIAL; Complete ultra-modern furniture for rent in apartment for summer. See Al Sawyer, 1018 W, 24th. Apt. #8. First come, first serve! 5-16 The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call Vi 2-1893 for reservations. ENTERTAINMENT It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and froth that will stagger your imagination at the larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate parties, 35 to 45 years old. Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today. Don't miss it! Fall at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9560 tt For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS REGULARLY! Gift Box Andrews Gifts VL 2-1532 VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Planning a dance? Then have the Thingies play for you. One of the hottest pieces is the midwife. For communication call CE 3-582 or CE 4-1003, Topeka. Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Station and a stereo for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 8-6331. PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut 7 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes Page Fina Service - Generator & starter service - Wheel balance & alignment - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment $8c 1819 W. 23rd V1 3-9694 AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Lee Rider Jeans Justin Boots Brushed Denim Ronanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 COLLEGE BOWL COMMITTEE will interview for subcommittee positions on Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15. Applications can be picked up at Coll. Office, 206 Strong Records could fall in Big 8 track contest By Ron Hanson As many as 14 Big Eight Conference track and field records could be broken at the league's outdoor championships this weekend at the University of Missouri in Columbia. The possibility of this is high as all the necessary ingredients are present for such a bust. Ten national champions head a field that has given the Big Eight its fastest outdoor track start in history. Pre-meet performances are such that all but three of the 17 possible records are not in serious jeopardy. FIVE OF THE events which could see new records this weekend are the 100 yard dash, 220, 440, 440-relay and the mile relay. KU has a good possibility of breaking one of these, the mile relay. The Big Eight meet record for the mile relay is 3:10.5, set by Oklahoma in 1959. Kansas State has the seasonal best so far this year with a 3:09.4 clocking at the Drake Relays. Nebraska has the second best time with a 3:09.9 which was also set at the Drake Relays. The Jayhawks' team of Doug Dienelt, Lowell Paul, Dwight Peck, and Steve Ashurst are third with a time of 3:10.5. IN THE 100 yard dash, Nebraska's Charlie Green is the headliner of a strong group of runners to compete in the Big Eight meet. His best time this year is a wind-aided 9.3 which is one tenth of a second better than the Big Eight meet record set by KU's Charlie Tidwell in 1959. Two men who will be pushing Green this weekend in the 100 are Oklahoma's Jim Jackson, who this year has run a 9.5, and Green's own teammate Lynn Headley, who has had a 9.6 this season. KU will have either Doug Dienelt or Bob Hanson entered in the 100. Dienelt's most recent clocking was a 10.0 at last weekend's dual with Southern Illinois. Because of a recent foot injury Hanson has just returned to the Jayhawk track team and has not run the 100 yet this year in the outdoor season. The Big Eight meet 440 yard dash record is also in danger of being broken this weekend. Kansas State's Don Payne, Oklahoma's Bill Calhoun, Nebraska's Dave Crook, and Iowa State's Steve Carson are all national titlists. Payne, dubbed the "Splendid Sprinter," is considered the favorite as he owns the 400 meter National Federation title and a portion of the NCAA indoor quarter mile championship. NEBRASKA'S Green, along with being favored to take the 100 yard dash, is also considered a strong contender to break his own meet record in the 220 which he set last year. The record of 20.8 compares to Green's best this year of 21.3. He is expected to receive his greatest competition from Oklahoma's Phil Aldrige who has a 21 flat to his credit this season. The 440 yard relay should be an extremely tight race as four Big Eight schools have run it with only three tenths of a second separating them this year. Nebraska leads the group with a 41.0, followed by Colorado, 41.1; Kansas. State, 41.2; and Oklahoma, 41.3. The record for this event is 40.5 set by Colorado in 1964 and tied by Nebraska last year. Army defers pro athletes with injuries WASHINGTON—(UPI) Athletes such as Joe Namath and Charley Taylor will stay out of the armed forces because the government can't afford them. The Army, in testimony made public Monday, said one major reason that professional athletes with physical defects were deferred from duty was to spare the government the cost of paying injury claims for years to come. Namath of the New York Jets and Taylor of the Washington Redskins were rejected because of physical disabilities. 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Dewey Weddle started a bottle cap collection with this one. KU's golf team finished 17th out of 21 teams in the Pike's Peak invitational golf tournament held last weekend at Colorado Budweiser Beer That's why his next bottle cap was this one. Golfers do poorly at Pike's Peak 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 Springs, Colo. The Jayhawks score was 1.013 strokes. Budweiser Beer Brigham Young University took the first place trophy. Budweiser Beer AND THE NEXT. Etc. Budweiser Beer ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES Budweiser Roof ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON CAROLYN HUNT I WAS A CURLY-HAIRD baby. But baby look AT ME NOW! Get CURL FREE...the new curl relaxing discovery! Comb out natural curls with the cool, creamy CURL FREE lotion. Natural body remains. You enjoy hairstyling freedom for months! What if your curls resist? Hang on! All natural curls respond to CURL FREE. Keep using it. You'll be a smoothie for sure! NEW! CURL Free NATURAL CURLS MELANE . C OH SAY CAN YOU SEE?—Farther and farther above the golden valley, the frame of new Fraser Hall inches its way to the heavens. Skeletons of twin towers now crown the seven story building, scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1967. ku THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, May 11. 76th Year, No.133 FAILS LEMONADE TEST Food expert visits ASC By Eric Morgenthaler The director of the Kansas Union Food Service was unable to identify by taste a cup of lemonade from the Hawk's Nest at last night's All Student Council (ASC) meeting. Dwayne L. Hall, who came to the meeting to answer questions about food service and prices on campus, was asked by Don Chubb, Topeka sophomore (UP—Fraternity), to submit to a taste test with a drink Chubb had just purchased from the Hawk's Nest. HALL sipped the drink, and Chubb asked him what he thought it was. "I don't know," Hall admitted. "I'm going to have to go down and check that fountain (in the Hawk's Nest)." Earlier in the meeting, a special ASC committee, created to investigate the formation and use of student dossiers, submitted its written report. DICK DARVILLE, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox-Large Men's), outlined the committee's three recommendations to the administration concerning dossiers: - That information concerning the existence, contents, and use of dossiers be published in the Student Handbook; **That no record of a student's political activity or attitudes be included in dossiers except those which a student himself submits;** That no newspaper clippings be included in dossiers. Darville reported that copies of the committee report had been sent to the personnel deans of the University and to Provost James R. Surface. A resolution that would have put the ASC on record as opposing the ban on campus cigarette sales was tabled because of dissension over the form which the resolution should take. THE RESOLUTION was an outgrowth of a Conference on Higher Education in Kansas (CHEK) meeting which several ASC members attended Friday. At the conference, it was decided that the delegates from all state colleges and universities would take back identically worded resolutions to their respective student legislative bodies for action. All schools which passed the COSA discusses coed living rules Petitions protesting women's living rules passed by the AWS convention and changed by the AWS senate were discussed at the meeting of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) yesterday. "WE OBJECTED to the method in which the AWS senate conducted things," Miss Thayer said. resolution, which petitioned the Board of Regents to reconsider the cigarette ban, would have sent copies of their resolutions to the Board of Regents. Jackie Thayer, Ellsworth senior; Kathy Powell, Garnett senior; and Peggy Smith, Garden City, senior, appeared before the committee in opposition to the rules. She explained that she had a duty to KU women to use HOWEVER, ASC members who sponsored last night's resolution disagreed with the wording of the CHEK resolution and changed it. The resolution was tabled because of doubt about the effect that the changed resolution would have on the Board of Regents. In other action, the council passed an amendment to ASC Bill 3 which changed somewhat the structure and functions of the ASC Social Committee. It was sponsored by Darville and John Hill, Waverly junior (Vox—College Man). the opinions of the convention and the rules they passed instead of changing them. "There was too much secrecy. The Senate had a duty to inform women on campus," Miss Thayer said. THE DELEGATION presented the committee with petitions in protest, signed by one-third of the AWS convention delegates and 25 per cent of the undergraduate women living in organized housing. The petitions protested the regulations and the method in which they were adopted. City ponders corner signal Ray S. Wells, Lawrence City Manager, indicated yesterday that the city is seriously considering installing a traffic signal at the intersection of 15th and Iowa streets. JAMES F. SCHUBERT, newly-elected mayor of Lawrence, had said earlier that the State was conducting a survey of the traffic at the intersection to determine whether or not a signal was warranted. Wells then said that he had received a letter from the State saying that the survey had been completed, and the results reported to him. "BUT WE FEEL DIFFERENT, knowing the circumstances connected with the intersection itself," he said, referring to the frequency of accidents at 15th and Iowa. "They have said we can put a signal in there if we want to." Wells added that he is analyzing the results of the State survey and that they will be announced within the next week. "They have completed the survey," Wells said, "and they do not feel that the traffic count warrants any control there. MAKING THE GRADE - VIII Pud can become Hill Waterloo (Editor's note; This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Jack Harrington A second-semester senior was recently asked if he would graduate with his class this spring, and he replied that he still had part of his foreign language requirements to complete. "Next semester, it's going to be three hours of Spanish and ten hours of freshman-sophomore puds," he said. "Time to relax." RUSH WEEK, country club week, and finally enrollment looms mysteriously before the freshman pledge. "What should I take?" he asks his new pledge father. "Well, you want to be sure to make your grades first semester," is the reply, "so let's see about a couple of puds you can take. Geology I and Poli Sci I are an easy eight hours of B, and maybe a phys ed course for laughs." WEATHER Lawrence is included in a U.S. Weather Bureau alert for thunderstorms or tornadoes from 2 until 8 p.m. today. Skies will be cloudy tomorrow, accompanied by colder temperatures. Pud—the campus-wide term which, along with its numerous synonyms and variations throughout the college world, means a course in which a student is assured of a good grade in return for a minimum, if any, output on his part. But what exactly is a pud course? Do such things really exist? If so, are there pud departments, pud schools within a university, or pud universities? Too often a student enrolls in a course he has been told is a pud and soon realizes that a "good" grade is not at all easy to come by. Also, it is extremely rare for failing grades to appear on the transcript of a graduate student in his major area. Then, according to the definition, should graduate courses be classified as puds? Obviously, a course will not acquire a reputation as a pud merely because one student received a high grade. But on the other hand, it will not lose the reputation because several people fail it each semester. THE DISCREPANCY, therefore, must lie in the definition. Perhaps it is too general. A reason must See PUD Page 2 AARON BORNES THE ABSTRACT MEANING OF IT ALL—Paula Nina Waxse, Oswego sophomore, and Zuhair Omar Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia sophomore and president of the International Club, ponder over the message presented by one of the paintings currently on display in the Kansas Union. It is part of a faculty art show. Berkeley report The California Senate Subcommittee on Un-American Activities decided last week that the University of California at Berkeley was in bad shape. Both Communism and vice were present, in alarming quantities, and the university administration wasn't actively combating it, the subcommittee's 153 page report said. AMONG THE EVIDENCE the report cited the case of Professor Eli Katz, who had left the university in 1964 after he had refused to deny that he was a communist in House Un-American Activities hearings. Katz, now teaching at Western Reserve, has signed a loyalty oath and has been rehired. The report, in addition to charging that the administration was hiring disloyal faculty members, blamed the administration for alleged student homosexuality, drunkenness, use of narcotics and illegal political activity. "The abdication of responsibility for maintaining order and discipline at Berkeley appears to be the confession of a weak administration." story in the student newspaper there which estimated, based on the Kinsey reports that there were over 2,000 homosexuals in the student body. Among the evidence the report cited was a THE REPORT CALLED the newspaper language in the article "nauseating and inexcusable" and said, "Under normal circumstances there would have been quick and decisive discipline. But there was only silence from (President Clark) Kerr, (Chancellor Rodger) Heyns, and (Vice-Chancellor Earl) Cheit." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS The report was little more than half-truths, designed largely as a personal attack on Kerr and his assistants, with a fine touch of red-baiting straight out of the 1950's. Both Kerr and Heyns issued quick denials of the charges. The outstanding lesson from the episode is that legislatures might be wise to leave the running of state universities to those capable of the job. Administrators may not be perfect, but even with their occasional faults, they are usually quite a bit better than the best state legislature. Justin Beck SIGNA FHI NOTHING HOUSE PO Box 353, Monteverde, CA. C-30 1962 "DAY ISN'T THAT THE SAME GROUP OF BOYS THE DEAN OF MEN HAD SO MUCH TROUBLE WITH LAST FALL?" Pud may become student Waterloo Continued from page 1 be found to explain why it is possible to attain a satisfactory grade easily. First, it must be determined how a given course became known as a pud. Second, if it is in fact a pud, why and for whom is it so? Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said that "peer group advisors" create these attitudes about courses. "I think you have to trace the source," Dean Alderson said. "Suppose a student who scored in the 85th percentile in math tells another student, with a score in the 45th percentile, that Math number so-and-so is an easy course. Undoubtedly it is easy for the first student, but the second is being misled." IN AGREEMENT is Emily Taylor, dean of women, who said that "what constitutes a pud for one person may be entirely different for another. "So as far as specific 'pud courses' are concerned, I really doubt if they exist." "Once I heard a chemistry major complaining about the pud courses some friends of his were taking," Dean Taylor said, "and when he was asked what the courses were, he said 'a lot of language courses.' On the other hand, language is next to impossible for many people. From another viewpoint, Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, feels that many pud courses are status symbols. "SUPPOSE YOU take a course because you hear it's easy," said Prof. Grinstead. "I think a lot of kids want to say they've taken a course because it's easy, for approval by their peers. It seems to be the thing to do." If there are any genuinely pu courses, then, they are very few in number and are more than likely introductory or elements courses. Moreover, if they exist, they are not indicative of a department or school of the same nature. "The first courses in jewelry and sculpture are very easy," said a junior art student. "I don't know anyone who couldn't get an A out of them if they go to class and do the assignments. As for the rest of the art department, you really don't have much business there if you don't have some talent." BUT THERE are definitely some courses which may be passed satisfactorily by part of the students enrolled in them without full participation in the requirements. For that portion of the students, those courses will be labeled genuinely pud. The student, naturally, is part of the reason for this. Herman Jujan, assistant professor of political science, also feels that this occurs mostly at the lower, or introductory, levels. "The introductory social sciences courses," said Prof. Lujan, "are puids partially because some students have had good early training in the field, and some haven't. The answer, I think, would be a more extensive testing program for freshmen. Proficiency tests in many areas of the social sciences would be very helpful." "I think high school training is a problem for the students who don't do well, too. They're so dependent on a text book and doing the problems at the end of the chapter, and if they don't feed back to us with questions and discussion, we run dry." On the other hand, however, many courses only seem to be easy until the semester is well under way. "THE FEWER general, incontrovertible principles there are in a course," said Dean Taylor, "the more difficult it really is for the student, but the easier it seems before he is tested. Everything makes so much common sense to him, he thinks nothing's happening." And, indeed, the student may fully recognize and assay the difficulty of a course, find it very pud, and still not receive a "good" grade. "I don't like pud courses," said a junior woman. "I always make my worst grades in them. I don't bother to study as hard for them as I do for more difficult courses, and I get bored because I'm neither challenged nor motivated." The latter statement illustrates the basic evil attributed to pud courses, and points to the cause voted "most likely to be the cause" of pud courses. “THERE'S NO such thing as a pud course—it’s all in the teacher.” The instructor of a pud is considered, at best, to be the major cause of the nature of such a course. (To reiterate, a pud course being one in which a good part of the students enrolled may receive satisfactory grades in return for little or no effort.) kansan The basic assumption here is that if a student puts nothing into a course he should receive nothing in return. Therefore, if he does in fact receive a return (i.e., credit hours and grade points toward graduation) the instructor has given credit for nothing, and no longer functions as an educator. For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS "The way you teach the course, what you demand of the students and how they are graded are the criteria," Prof. Stouse said. "These can change a course from a pud to a non-pud. The instructor should go beyond the facts and make them think a little." PIERRE STOUSE, assistant professor of geography and instructor of Geography 6, also a pud in years past, feels similarly about the instructor's role in the course. Prof. Lujan, who insists he teaches no puds and whose students readily agree, is in favor of "teaching as a two-way communication process between students and instructor" as a step toward solution of many of education's problems, including pud courses. He would like to see abolition of the unit system in favor of a program system, and the abolition of grades in favor of a "pass-fail" system. "I think the answer is total responsibility of education with the student," said Prof. Lujan, "and total responsibility of the pass or fail with the instructor. Sure, it would wash out some students, and a lot of professors, too." THE STUDENT who enrolls in the pud with the intention of accepting no responsibility and receiving full credit, however, feels no pain from his transaction and hence is not directly injured. Nor is the instructor. The pud-poor junior miss continues: "I'm sure there are such courses," said Elliot Gillerman, associate professor of geology and instructor of Geology 1, considered a pud before he took it over last fall, "and I can't really see much point to them. The student is not going to learn much, and it would seem to defeat the whole purpose of education." 2 "Quite often the instructor knows he's teaching a pud, so he'll make attendance mandatory and require a lot of homework. The homework tends toward a lot of buswork instead of creative, thought-provoking study." Daily Kansan L editorial page Wednesday, May 11, 1966 "Many courses are real puds, but lots of others have vascillated back and forth in and out of the pud category," said Prof. Beer. "It depends on the instructor, and on the students' reactions and analyses. "I FIGURE the GPA of Insects and Man every semester, and it deviates from other course averages—usually around a 1.5 or so. Now, if it's a lot higher than that, I have to decide if I have above-average students, or if I'm changing my level of expectation. Such is the plight of the conscientious student stuck in a pud course. Not that it upgrades bad students, because their day will come anyway, but that it down-grades good students, because their day might not come. He frequently announces on the first day of class that "My name is Beer, and this is a pud course," meaning that you'll get a lot out of this course, including a good grade, if you pay attention. One distinction which must not be lost in the confusion is that between an "easy" or "pud" course and a "good" course. A good course is not at all necessarily easy (most of them are rough, involving quite a bit of work) except for the fact that the instructor is interesting, interested, inspiring and sometimes fascinating, and most students want to work to the limit for him. SUCH COURSES are taught by William Bass, professor of anthropology; Robert Beer, professor of "In order not to unduly penalize any of the students due to their different ages, majors, etc., I upgrade the whole business rather than talk down to part of them, and the grade spread is wider." entomology; Prof. Lujan; Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science; Franklyn Nelik, professor of English, and Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, to name but a very few, and are known far and wide as "damn good courses." Prof. Beer's Entomology 5 course, Insects and Man (perhaps better known as Bugs and Boys), is considered by the unlearned as one of the hill's roaring pugs, but is, in real life, a good course. On the whole, the old-line roaring pud course seems to be losing much of its notoriety. Geology and geography, the snap "ten hours of B" have given way to modern, up-to-date earth sciences. The School of Business, to which students used to be directed "if you can't do anything else," is one of the best (and least pud-oriented in the country). Aspirants who come to the School of Journalism in search of assured graduation walk away muttering "busywork," but others know better. "Teaching," said Prof. Frances Grinstead, "is not for making it rough on people, but for transmitting material. You can go through a lot of hard material and have a lot of fun with it." "If the pattern of education continues as it is now," Dean Taylor predicted, "it may be almost impossible for students to keep up the load, and relief may be needed, not through lessening the courses' demands, but perhaps the number of hours required." U.S. CONDEMNED Kosygin, Nasser talk CAIRO — (UPI)— Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and President Gamal Abdel Nasser today opened formal talks covering such wide-ranging subjects as the Sino-Soviet split and Nasser's political quarrels in the Middle East. Nasser was expected to seek Soviet backing for his return to a policy of militancy with his Israeli and Arab neighbors and to urge measures to repair the ideological split between Russia and Communist China. HE IS CONVINCED that this split between the two Communist giants has weakened the Socialist "progressive front" against so-called Western imperialism and hampered the fight against the United States in Viet Nam. The talks, being held in Cairo's Kubbeh Palace, residence of the late King Farouk, followed a visit by the Soviet leader to a steel plant built with Russian aid money and a Polish-supplied coke plant in suburban Helwan. Kosygin, accompanied by his wife and a party of 30 officials, arrived here Tuesday for an eight-day visit and were guests of honor at a state banquet Tuesday night. BOTH KOSYGIN and Nasser condemned the U.S. role in Viet Nam during the banquet, but Nasser took the much harder line. "The people of North Viet Nam are exposed to horrifying aggression which shackles the conscience of the Free World, including free men in the United States itself who courageously raised their voices in condemning the war in Viet Nam." Nasser said. Kosygin joined the attack but his remarks were much less virulent. China's third test; its biggest so far TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China's third and biggest nuclear test explosion Monday produced radioactive fallout 200 times greater than fallout from its first explosion and 100 times greater than from its second, Japanese scientists reported today. GOP leader recuperating WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen's political foes have tried to pin him down many times. Today they did their best to get him up from a hospital bed with words of encouragement. The 70-year-old Dirksen was reported recuperating satisfactorily from surgery for a broken hip suffered in a fall Tuesday at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. SOME OF HIS FRIENDS sent cards. Some of them sent flowers. President Johnson sent a jet and a helicopter, to bring Mrs. Dirksen to her husband's bedside from the Tennessee home of their daughter. THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN, one of the most colorful and hardest working members of the Senate, has been hospitalized several times in the past two years for treatment of painful abdominal spasms of apparently unexplained origin. Dirksen was expected to remain at Walter Reed for two or three weeks. He probably will have to use crutches for several more weeks after he leaves the hospital. Services Friday for Dean's mother The mother of Dean Emily Taylor, Dean of Women at KU, died Monday evening at their home, 847 Avalon. Mrs. Pearle Rollins Taylor, 82, had lived with Dean Taylor since September. FUNERAL SERVICES will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Methodist Church in DeGraff, Ohio. Mrs. Taylor is survived by three daughters, Dean Taylor, Mrs. Frank Calan of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Gordon McMahon of Oswego, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Ose Kirkland of Columbia, Ala., and Mrs. A. L. Snell of Ashford, Ala.; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Prof. Takeo Kosaka of Nigata University said 29 "giant radioactive particles" were detected in Niigata Prefecture, on northern Japan's west coast which faces China, less than 48 hours after the blast. ALTHOUGH THE LEVEL of fallout was high, Kosaka said, it was not sufficient to endanger humans. Red China said the test contained "thermonuclear materials," indicating that it may have been experimenting with a hydrogen bomb or a triggering device for such a bomb. Weathermen in Osaka, in central Japan, also reported they detected radioactivity in rain that fell Tuesday night. They had not yet determined the radioactive content, however. "IMPERIALISM IS resorting to conspiracies, provocations and aggressions in some areas," Kosygin said. "Viet Nam is one of them. They will be defeated there just as they were defeated here on your land." Japanese meteorological experts said they believed the bomb was of the 20 kilon class, having the destructive power of 20,000 tons of TNT. Nasser's strong words against the United States came barely four months after he sought to play a negotiating role in the Viet Nam conflict following presidential envoy Averell Harriman's visit here. NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Long Island Railroad, the nation's busiest commuter line, was running on schedule today after a federal judge halted a strike called over the issue of luncheon cocktails enjoyed by company executives. Strike ends for NY line The union, claiming the executives also must observe a company rule against drinking during working hours, struck the Long Island Tuesday for three and a half hours. SOME 12,000 homeward-bound commuters on four branches found their schedule disrupted by the walkout. The Long Island serves a total of 90,000 commuters daily. The union claimed that cocktail-indulging executives might indirectly impair the safety of the riding public. SAIGON—(UPI)—Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, dismissing Buddhist charges that he was reneging on a promise to step down by Sept. 15, reiterated today that he expects to stay in power for as long as another year. Buddhist leaders who extracted the promise of civilian rule during a month of tumultuous anti-government demonstrations were meeting today to decide the next move. Ky will remain THEY HAD BEEN UNDER the impression that the military government would give way to a civilian one after elections for the constituent assembly, promised for no later than Sept. 15. Ky first made known his plans in Can Tho on Saturday. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in Washington that he had been Nuclear test goes on LAS VEGAS, Nev. — (UPI)— An underground nuclear device with a force of up to 200,000 tons of TNT will be exploded Friday at the Nevada test site, the Atomic Energy Commission announced Tuesday. The test will be the second large explosion at the site in the last week. The low inter mediate test, meaning something between 20,- 000 and 200,000 tons of TNT in force, might be felt by persons outside the test site area, the AEC said. Only when the blast is felt by southern Nevada residents does the AEC announce such tests in advance. Daily Kansas Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Don Henry Co-op (KU's "Cooperative" Living Group For Men) ★ Cooperative Environment ★ Small Group—Leadership Opportunities ★ International Atmosphere Close To Campus - Low Cost Applications Now Being Taken For 1966-67 Year. Contact Bob Wittsell, Membership Chairmon 1420 Ohio V13-0681 3 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 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 "misquoted" by newsmen. A Voice of America transcript of the prime minister's remarks showed that he had not been quoted incorrectly. Today the flamboyant marshal repeated his statement during an inspection tour of a new school. STARTING TONIGHT At Lawrence Theatres Granada TELAIR+..Telephone V13-5784 Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13-578J Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13-5784 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Rosalind Hayley Russell Mills The Trouble with Angels COLUMBIA COLOR The Trouble with Angels Shows 7:00 & 9:05 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Open 7:00—Show at Dusk Lana Turner as "MADAME X" plus "CHARADE" Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065 The All New Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Tony Curtis Jack Lemmon Natalie Wood BLAKE EDWARDS' "The Great Race" Screenplay by ARTHUR ROSE. Directed by JACK EDWARDS' TECHNICOLOR'S PANAVISION FROM WARNER BROS. Matinees Daily 2:00 p.m. THE ROADSHOW Scrambling by ATHRIS BROS. Directed by DRAFT COMMON TECHNICOLOR* PANAVIEW* FROM WARNER BROS. Matinees Daily 2:00 p.m. Evenings at 7:00 & 9:35 Labs aid language skills If you walk into the small wooden building behind KU's large Blake Hall, you will see a number of students sitting in little open cubicles along the walls in several rooms, all of whom seem to be muttering and talking to themselves in strange languages. It's not a joke and they're not really talking to themselves. The students are enrolled in a KU foreign language course and are practicing in the University's language laboratory. THE LAB, A separate department of the College of Liberal Arts, performs an important service for the language students who use it. "I think that the only way one can learn a language well is to practice it, and the language lab system offers a student a unique and effective way to meet this need," said Ermal Garinger, laboratory director. Through headphones, the student listens to a tape recording of pronunciation on a master tape from the control room and follows along in his text, repeating the sentence after the expert. Both his pronunciation and that of the expert's are recorded on the student's own tape in the booth which he can replay for comparison. The lab is open every school day, Monday through Thursday evening, Saturday mornings, and Sunday afternoons, a total of 68 hours a week. Its services are free and most of the students using the facilities come to practice on their own free time. ACCORDING TO A study conducted last semester over 900 students used the tapes in a week, 78 classes held regular meetings there, and 28 classes met there for an occasional session in a week. Classes can meet in either of three rooms set aside for class lessons; one room is reserved for students to use when the teacher requires it. Besides working with tape recordings, the classes or students also can view films in conjunction with their recording work in two of the rooms. Garinger said that, although Spanish and French tapes receive the most traffic, the language lab offers most of the modern languages — German, Portuguese, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Danish, Russian, Swedish, Latin, Hebrew. Polish, and Norwegian. "WE HAVE TALES in the language for the first eight hours," and beyond that we have recordings of drama, poetry, and music in the language." For these languages, Garinger noted that the lab would have enough tapes to take the student through the first eight hours of the course dealing with grammar and pronunciation. The tapes were used interchangeably for any number of upper class courses in that language and simply gave the student an idea of the country's cultural background. "The language lab is mostly to Cape Kennedy plans for 3-day spectacular CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — Project engineers planned to put the Gemini 9 spaceship through a string of practice "flights" to nowhere today in the last big test before launch next Tuesday on America's most ambitious manned spaceflight. Today's Gemini simulated flight exercise was expected to run into the night with astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene CERN participating in much of the run later today. Successful completion of the test will signal the start of final launch preparations for the threeday rendezvous and spacewalk spectacular. help the student with his oral work, listening and speaking, and only deals with the culture." Garinger commented. THE PLANNED launching of a 492-pound Explorer satellite today to map earth's upper atmosphere was called off shortly after 1 a.m., EDT. The shot was expected to be reset for Thursday. A space agency spokesman said the "serub" was called after the Explorer launch team had fallen more than six hours behind as a result of radio interference problems with a guidance unit aboard the satellite's Delta rocket. Three of the most infrequently used and most unusual tapes are several that offer Blackfoot Indian, Erdu (a language from Africa) and Ipili (Australian outback). "THESE THREE languages are used for study by various linguistics classes." Garinger said. The lab can play 22 different lessons at one time. The lab presently has 66 booths but will be increased to 90, when an unused room is equipped. COLLEGE BOWL COMMITTEE will interview for subcommittee Student operators regulate the master equipment and channel the particular tape into the booths. positions on Friday and Saturday, May 13th & 14th The concept of a language laboratory is only about ten years old, and the KU lab, built in 1956, was one of the pioneers in the field. The lab is "now quite antiquated." Garinger said. "THERE HAVE been many improvements and the lab offers adequate service now," he said. "New developments should be made, however, before the lab moves to the new humanities building, slated for completion in two years." Applications can be picked up at Coll. Office, 206 Strong "In 1956, we were one of the first in the Midwest with the lab," he said. "One of the disadvantages in being first though, is that you get stuck with the covered wagon. "Eventually, we hope tapes will be remotely controlled and the student will not have to thread the machine himself. We hope to have an automatic dial where the student can dial a number for the particular tape he wants. "These additions will eliminate a terrific amount of tape fumbling and waiting on the student's part," he said. First graduation, a verbal bouquet The oratory at Kansas University's commencements never again reached the heights it did at the school's first annual commencement—in 1873. For the speaker at that first commencement was Kansas' famed Senator John J. Ingalls, whose penchant for the high-flow pendant is reminiscent of Illinois' Senator Everett Dirksen, today's silver-tongued Solon. THE SPEECH IS too long to repeat here, but the opening paragraph will indicate the flavor. Rising slowly and walking to the rostrum, Ingalls paused—a tall, thin wraith of a man. "Mr. Chancellor, Ladies and Gentlemen. The first time I stood upon this consecrated eminence, I looked southward and eastward down the enchanted valleys of the Wakarusa and the Kaw, through the vacant embrasures of a rude fortification that frowned with incongruous menace above the pastoral landscape for whose tranquil and diversified beauty nature has no rival, art has no synonym. Clustered along its base, and mirrored in the sluggish stream were the humble homes of those new Pilgrim Fathers of the West, impelled by 'The unconquerable mind; And freedom's holy flame' to establish in solitude the germs of those institutions which in this brief interval have grown and expanded into a civilization that is one of the great wonders and marvels of the world; a civilization that would have been almost miraculous had its energies been expanded in the material triumphs which have been achieved over the stubborn forces of nature, and the wild and wasteful wilderness; the railroads that have been builted, and the cities that have been strung like pearls along their iron cords; the streams that have been bridged, the commerce that has been nurtured; the vast areas that have been rendered productive; the industries that have been developed; but far more marvelous when considered in its confection with those higher attributes which today we here perform, to commemorate the first annual Commencement of the University of Kansas. This is the State's consummate hour." 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 University of Kansas Experimental Series THE BLIND MOUTH by Desmond Walsh May 12, 13, 14 and 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Student tickets: $1:50 or 75c with current certificate of registration UN 4-3982 Murphy Hall Box Office Gy The Classical Film Series Presents BALLAD OF A SOLDIER (1960) U.S.S.R. Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Alums to get awards By Carolyn Drury Five KU alumni will be awarded the citation for distinguished service through the University and its Alumni Association, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Clarence McGuire, Kansas City, Mo., president of the association, announced yesterday. Making their contributions to society after leaving the campus were the following: Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Lawrence, longtime KU basketball coach and educator; Merrill W. Haas, Houston, vice-president for exploration, Humble Oil & Refining Co.; Charles S. Haines II, New York City architect; Elmer B. Staats, Washington, D.C., comptroller general of the United States; and Clyde W. Tombaugh, Las Cruces, N.M., astronomer who discovered Pluto. All five are expected to attend the 94th annual commencement exercises June 6 when their awards will be presented. ALLEN, of the class of 1909, left his position as director of athletics and chairman of the physical education department in 1956 after 39 years of service. A college coach for 46 years, Allen instigated many "firsts." He founded the Kansas Relays and directed the fund drive for the first units of Memorial Stadium after his first year of coaching. The first president of the National Basketball Coaches Association, Allen was instrumental in getting basketball a place in the Olympic games in 1936. His teams were champions once and runners-up twice in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. During World War II, he headed fund drives combating polio, heart diseases, and cancer and led in collections for Red Cross and Community Chest. Allen has been busy as a local osteopath the last 10 years. HAAS, native of Albert, Kan., received a degree in geology at KU in 1932, then earned graduate degrees at Michigan and Harvard. In 1933, he became a paleontologist for the Humble Oil & Refining Company. Since that time, he has served this company or other domestic and foreign affiliates of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, in Venezuela, New York and Tulsa, among other places. He became vice-president of Humble in 1960. In 1961, Hass received KU's Erasmus Haworth award as distinguished geology alumnus. He has written for professional journals and headed the Semi-Centennial Celebration Committee of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) the past three years. Haas is currently chairman of the AAPG's Business Committee. HAINES has headed the Bell Telephone Laboratories near New York, the Argonne National Laboratories of the Atomic Energy Commission near Chicago, the Searle Chemistry Research Laboratory of the University of Chicago, and the Homer Research Laboratories of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Haines has also been active in civic and professional affairs. He has been on the Laboratories Committee of the National Research Council, has been president of the New York Building Congress and has served as mayor of his home village, Tarryton, N.Y. Haines is presently on the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Board, a director of the Greater New York Safety Council and a panelist of the American Arbitration Association. STAATS became comptroller general of the nation in March after being deputy director of the Bureau of the Budget, which he first joined in 1939. He took only one year's leave of absence from government service when he served as research director for Marshall Field & Co. in Chicago in 1953. Staats was executive officer of the newly-established Operations Coordinating Board of the National Security Council at the time that he was appointed for his current position. Staats earned his A.B. from McPherson College and his master's from KU in 1936. Holding a doctorate from the University of Minnesota, he is a Phi Beta Kappa. In 1961, he was one of five recipients of the Rockefeller Public Service Award. Staats was president of the American Society for Public Administration in 1961-62. He now serves the University of Wisconsin and the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C., as a member of advisory groups. The comptroller general is a native of Richfield, Kansas. TOMBAUGH, discoverer of Pluto, received degrees in astronomy in 1936 and 1939 from KU. His discovery of the elusive ninth planet was made in 1930 working at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. This scientific contribution made him the winner of the Jackson Gwilt Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society. As a KU student, he was a four-year Edwin E. Slosson scholar in science. Since 1946, Tombaugh has continued his research and filled executive positions at the White Sands Proving Grounds in New Mexico and at New Mexico State University, where he is now professor of earth sciences. THE ASTRONOMER was elected a fellow of the American Rocket Society, now American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, in 1954 for his development of tracking telescopes which came into focus with high altitude rockets in flight. He has become a part of the International Astronomical Union's Commission on Planets and Satellites. Because he is one of the top authorities on Mars and Martian geology, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has provided him a large grant for determining a possible landing spot on Mars for man. Tombaugh has written 33 research papers in astronomy and astrologeology. Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools Let New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth-Proof Safety All Summer ©scw.mc. 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 New York Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance New York Cleaners To view U.S. poverty Clarke Chambers, professor of history at the University of Minnesota, will speak Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union abstud poverty in the United States. Chambers' lecture entitled "Social Reform and the Persistence of Poverty in 20th Century America" will be of interest to historians as well as sociologists, human relations experts and social workers. The public is invited. Chambers is the author of "Seedtime of Reform," an account of the incubation of the reforming spirit in the period immediately after the first World War. He is currently director of the Social Welfare History Archives Center at the University of Minnesota. Inquiries concerning this lecture should be addressed to John Greene, history professor. Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 5 THE SOUND INC. THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center AND We'll turn your car into a Stereo Set with Come to THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center AND We'll turn your car into a Stereo Set with M LEAR JET STEREO 8 1. TRUE STEREOPHONIC SOUND! Music from four speakers mounted in car doors envelops you in thrilling, dimensional stereo. Hear it! Words can't describe it. 2. FITS ANY CAR! Old or new, every car can be equipped with a Lear Jet Stereo 8* tape cartridge player. With or without integrated solid state AM radio. 3. AUTOMATIC OPERATION! No threading. No rewinding. Continuous loop cartridge plays endlessly—automatically switching from program to program and repeating. 4. EASIEST- SAFEST TO USE! Tapered, recessed cartridge makes loading simple -lets driver keep eyes on road. Convenient push button offers electronic program selection. FAST INSTALLATION! No wasted time. Everything is supplied. Complete Stereo 8 package includes player, four speakers and grills to match your upholstery. 6. TWICE THE AMOUNT OF MUSIC! Unique 8-track recording system offers up to an hour and 20 minutes of stereo play on each cartridge. Twice as much as comparable sized 4-track cartridges. ALL KINDS OF MUSIC! Top name performing artists from the libraries of RCA, Mercury, Command, Dot, MGM, Verve and many others offer all kinds of music — from "concert to country." 8. LEAR JET STEREO 8 is the original 8-track automotive tape cartridge system.Pioneered by the famous Lear Jet Corporation, it is the system advertised by leading automobile and record companies. *Trademark $139.50 Installed איברים בעלי תמידות Dean notes Hill change [Image of a man writing on a desk] DEAN GEORGE SMITH Change is always present at a university "I think a fellow better like change around here, or he's going to be very unhappy during the next 25 years. Anyone who clings to the old rumor of the sedate ivy halls better stay out of American universities." George Smith, dean of the University and vice chancellor of institutional planning, gazed thoughtfully across a blueprint-cluttered desk and out the window of his Strong Hall office toward the Campanile. He spoke of a changing University. He has seen a lot of changes since he came to KU from the University of Iowa in 1941, and has held a great faith and interest in KU for over one-fourth of its 100 years. "IVE SEEN ALWAYS a desire to improve what we're doing here," he said, "regardless of what area—student activities, academics, athletics or culture. The athletic program, for instance, fluctuates up and down from year to year, and this is true of all areas. But they're all moving forward." He spoke of the state university as an institution developed to "keep things from being set in concrete," a place not merely for the acquiring of facts, but for the development of change, of inquiry, of state geological surveys, computer programs and research service for the nation's business. Most of all, Dean Smith spoke of the people who make the changes, the people of KU, of Lawrence, of Kansas. He talked as a man fascinated by an idea, as a man who has seen two sons graduated here and communicates personally with the university rather than professionally. "IVE ALWAYS BEEN impressed with the personality of the University," he said. "I guess I've—well, become absorbed with the place. It's a combination of a lot of things, but 'people' is the key word. . . ." Many of the people, he said, could have left long ago, but didn't. Some professors could leave tomorrow and make many times their present salary in industry; some Lawrence businessmen could get rich in Kansas City or New York. "But they just plain like it here," Dean Smith explained. "Many are graduates from here, but many aren't. The idea is all-inclusive—the whole area is alive, happy. There's always something going on, changing, never a dull moment. . . . "It's not just football, basketball or a sub-four-minute miler. This is only part of it." LEADERSHIP HAS also been "The chancellors—Malott, Murphy, Wescoe—the are the kind of people I'm talking about; people with ideas and drive. Our building program is only one indication of this forward thrust." part of it. Having served administrations of three chancellors, Dean Smith has seen and been a part of change at KU as few people have seen or partaken. He leaned back in his chair as he talked, his eyes taking in the Campanile, the desk, charts, cost sheets and problems of moving temporary offices to old Oread Hall; his thoughts spanned 100 years to the Second KU Centennial. "I think it's safe to say the changes will come faster," he said. "The pace of change is quickening, and its bound to speed up. I'm not really predicting anything, just assuming a continuation of the drives already here. "IT'S NOT ONLY programs that are changing, but points of view. And that brings us back to people again. You see different faces here, but always the same people." TONIGHT Free Girls' Night Out with the Bluethings. FRIDAY See the Toads. Free TGIF SATURDAY Don't miss Shal-lias. RED DOG INN 7th and Mass. He spoke of what it was that made the place "good in about everything, better in some, but poor in none," and couldn't quite find the words, but the loss was self-explanatory. The history of the national fraternity stretches back to the early spring of 1855 at the University of Nebraska. Several education majors came together with Clifton to see if they, as students, could find some way to further the teaching profession. Following controversies and technical problems, Alpha chapter of Mu Epsilon Nu was born. Finally "its quantity in all things" was deemed the closest verbal explanation. HONOR GROUP Kansas became the third recognized chapter April 29 in this fast-growing organization. Remember when, as a freshman, you had difficulty telling the fraternities from the sororities just by looking at the Greek letters? Start fraternity BY THE FALL of 1955, the six charter members of Alpha chapter began spreading their organization by promoting social interaction between education students where previously few had known little more than each other's names. KU's newest fraternity will not present this type of problem, however. Gamma chapter of Mu Epsilon Nu, which received its charter officially April 29 from Donald Clifton, charter member and advisor of the fraternity from the University of Nebraska, shows by its letter abbreviation (MEN) what the first qualification for membership is. The fraternal emblem, in red and white, exemplifies the goals of the group. VIRGIL L. JACKSON Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior and newly-elected president of the group, explained that MEN first began here on the KU campus only eight weeks ago. Described as a "national undergraduate honorary fraternity in education," it now has 13 members. Dan Atkisson, Wichita sophomore and membership chairman, said the membership is purposely low and will be kept low to further the main goal of the national organization—that of promoting an "esprit de corps" among male students in the field of education. 6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Half a Sole is better than none COBBLERS BENCH SAFE DEPARTURE - REFLECTING SMILING 810 West 23rd Street 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. + AUDUBON $480 ALSO $300 TO 975 VAIL $300 ALSO TO $1800 ... SORENSON $400 WEDDING RING 125 VEGAS $350 WEDDING RING 175 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. DANIELLE CERTIFIED JEWELRY 14K GOLD 1 CARAT DIAMONDS JUDD $300 WEDDING RING 125 KENNEDY CAPRI $250 ALSO TO $1800 CELESTE $250 ALSO TO $1800 Diamonds...protected against loss Keepsake $ ^{\circ} $ The famous Keepsake Certificate guarantees replacement of diamonds lost from the setting for a full year. You get this protection free...plus a guaranteed perfect center (or replacement assured), permanent registration and life-time trade-in value. 809 Mass. PROVIDED BY PERFORMANCE INTEGRITY INSTRUCTIONS HOMESPANING GUARANTEE DEALS FOR COMPLETE WORK Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" VI 3-5432 BELLS TO BIRD BATHS Senior gift tradition booms By Bob Curtright In 1873 the graduating class of the University of Kansas presented its alma mater with an engraving entitled "The Temple of Karnak." Since then, each succeeding set of graduates has mushroomed the practice of class gift-giving into an elaborate tradition. Everything from Campanile bells to crab apple trees,from bird baths to bushes,from engravings to elevators,has been given to KU in return for a century of teaching and wisdom. MANY familiar parts of the campus, both inside and outside, are parts of legacies from past graduates. Landscaping seems to be a favorite gift, for five classes voted to enhance the campus' natural beauty with arrangements of greenery. Crab apple trees placed in various spots date from 1945. Shrubs in front of Lindley came from the class of 1947. Those around Allen Field House were added in 1951, and plantings overlooking Malott and between Haworth and Hoch were presented in 1954 and 1955 respectively. ANOTHER popular gift idea was money given to the Endowment Association for use in student loan funds. Thirty-two classes chose to do this in amounts ranging from $4 in 1883 to over $3,000 in 1928, 1930, and 1961. 1949 brought the addition of Memorial Drive gateways to match the already existing Memorial Drive wall gardens (1925). Campanile items include bells for the classes of 1913 and 1918 through 1925, excluding 1920 which gave the base for the Pioneer statue. Former graduate invents alphabet The TODAY show on television Tuesday morning featured a "compatible alphabet" invented by John R. Malone, a 1937 KU journalism graduate who was on the journalism faculty here, 1946 to 1950. He is an executive in a Chicago advertising agency and lives with his family in Park Forest, Ill. In the show, a teacher at Principia College had several small children demonstrate how quickly they had learned to read by using Malone' alphabet which has a separate symbol for each of the speech sounds. One second grader read pieces in the ordinary alphabet and in the Uniform Sound Alphabet and also read Spanish and French words spelled in U.S.A. The teacher said that other schools are using the new alphabet. She identified Mr. Malone as the inventor. MR. MALONE'S major objective was to devise an alphabet that could be "read" by electronic scanning and "reading" machines to avoid errors resulting from dissimilarity of sounds in such words as rough, bough, though and through. He is executive director of the Foundation for a Compatible and Consistent Alphabet. He also has been a community leader in organizing and promoting a new kind of public university; the promoters have acquired a wooded campus area south of Park Forest, Ill. He joined the KU faculty to teach advertising after serving as a promotion and advertising executive with RCA Victor. He was married in Danforth chapel and built with his own hands a cottage near Iowa and 14th streets. THE limestone bulletin board between Dyche and Green commemorataes 1915 while those in front of Watson Library are for 1931. The information booth, centrally located on Jayhawk Boulevard, was given in 1950. The thirties were the years of the busta Chancellor Strong was honored first (1933). Then came Chancellor Snow (1934) and Chancellor Murphy (1935). PERHAPS THE largest single collection of graduate gifts is housed in the Kansas Union. Memorial tablets lining the main doorway were given in 1919 and 1924. The chiming clock immediately inside was the gift of 1922 and the first elevator came in 1930. Other classes set aside funds to refurbish various rooms in the building. The Trophy room was 1927, Pine room in 1936, English room in 1938, Kansas room in 1939, Browsing room in 1941, Trail room in 1944, and Jayhawk room in 1951. Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 The eagerly-awaited third edition of the 1966 Centennial Jayhawk will be distributed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. today, tomorrow and Friday in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Students can get Jayhawkers To pick up the spring edition, students must have their Jayhawker receipt, said Steve Meyer. Leavenworth junior and Jayhawker distribution manager. To get a cover or copies of the first or second editions, the student will also need his KU ID. Patronize your Kansan Advertisers PLAYBOY BUNNIES! May 15 3:00 P.M. AT LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL STADIUM 11th and Delaware The Lawrence Breakfast Optimists Club will play the Kansas City Playboy Bunnies in a Charity Softball Game. Proceeds will go to a charity fund in Lawrence Reserved Seats $3.00 Gen. Admission $2.00 DON'T MISS THE BUNNIES! -SENIORS- Here's an Important Reminder Time is running short for you to pick up your GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS at the Union Bookstore. They're being sold on a "first come, first serve" basis, and the supply is limited. Better stop at the Bookstore today ... tomorrow at the latest. Watch the U.D.K. for more Information Concerning the "CLASS of the CENTURY" Armstrong evaluates Nigerian literature There is an overriding aesthetic in West Africa today equal to romanticism in Europe in the eighteenth century, said Robert P. Armstrong, director of the Northwestern University Press, in a lecture at Watson Library yesterday. In his discussion "The Ancestor and the District Officer: Remarks on Contemporary Nigerian Literature," Armstrong, anthropologist, author and specialist on African art and literature, went through a rapid consideration of literary metaphysics, cultural values, aesthetics, the dialectic between the traditional and the modern, and epistemology. "WHEN I ASSERT the existence of a Nigerian literature, I am not limiting it to writing in English. Works exist in Hausa, in Yoruba, in Ibo languages. They all constitute portions of the body of Nigerian literature," Armstrong said. "Didacticism is not unknown to other traditions of world literature, but it is remarkable, it is characteristic of the Nigerian novel, particularly when one recalls that the novel is an imported form, practiced by writers who are familiar with the novel in Europe and America. In the group of those who are most forthrightly didactic are to be found Aluko, in both "One Man, One Machet," and his earlier novel, "One Man, One Wife"; Cyprian Ekwensi, Nigeria's most prolific novelist, whose best known works are "People of the City," "Jagua Nana," and "Beautiful Feathers"; and Onuora Nzekuw, who has written "Wand of Noble Wood" and "Blade Among the Boys." Anti-Viet group to travel to K.C. Members of the KU Committee to end the War in Viet Nam will travel into Kansas City Saturday to support the weekly demonstration held by the Kansas City Area Committee, which is demonstrating every week "until the war is ended." The meeting in the Kansas Union yesterday also discussed plans to decorate a display case next week in the Union and to set up a table to distribute literature about the war. The case will be displayed Monday through Friday and the table will be manned Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. This activity coincides with the Student Peace Union anti-war activities next week and its picket of the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 20. Official Bulletin TODAY Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Edg inudack, State U of N.Y. Bailey Auack. Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Ballad of a Soldier." Dyche Aud. Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Cheryl White, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall. TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Ph.D. Exam, 8 a.m. Ammel E. Wujek, major in Botany, 434 Snow. Ph.D. Exam, 9 a.m. Ammel E. Wujek, major in Botany, 434 Snow. Ph.D. Exam, 10:30 a.m. Dennis Denning, major in Speech and Drama, 300 Murphy. KU-Y Model U.N. Steering Committee, 3:30 to 8 p.m. Interviews for committee and subcommittee posts. Alcove C. Union. Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 4:30 in 11 Blake zusam- Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 4:30 in 11 Blake zusam- IN CONCLUSION Armstrong said, "Despite the fact that we read African works in English, to what extent can we really know them in their true presence? Above all, we should see enough here to give us humility and to cause us to avoid rushing in with rash and probably untenable judgments of "good" and "bad." Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Blind Mouth," Murphy Hall. KU SDS. 7:30 p.m. Union. Residential Theatre. Results of the English Proficiency Examination, which was given March 3, should be available for release in next Tuesday's Kansan, said James E. Seaver, director of English Pro out, Tuesday Wescoe into the Western Civilization Program. Owl Society Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe became an honorary member of the Owl Society at their dinner and initiation last night. the Western Civilization Program. Seaver said all papers had been graded and the last of them were returned to him yesterday. They were sent to the statistics service today, and Seaver said he thought they would be ready for release next Tuesday. 8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 College Life Thursday, May 12 Sigma Chi House 9:00 P.M. - Informal KU Students Speak On Purpose In Life In addition slides will be shown concerning Arrowhead Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International Apache Mocs®...swing! Chiefly, the genuine hand sewn vamp makes it. Plus an astute execution in Black Forest leather. Not to forget a hand rubbed finish. In fact, altogether Apache Mocs by Plymouth are the swingingest look in casual footwear — no reservations! In Indian Brown, Black Forest, Golden Harvest Scotchgrain. GENUINE HAND SEWN VAMP apache mocs BY PLYMOUTH SOLD AT BETTER STORES EVERY WHERE Scotchgrain. GENUINE HAND SEWN HAMP apache 1 SOLD AT BETTER STORES EVERY WHERE 3rd Edition JAYHAWKER 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m STRONG ROTUNDA Wed., Thurs., Fri. May 11, 12, 13th All you need is the Brown Jayhawker receipt cover. 1st and 2nd edition may also be picked up with KU ID. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. --- are to be made by the manufacturer. The manufacturer is responsible for ensuring that the product is safe and effective. Cap and gown fee due by May 20 By Joyce Grist Graduating seniors must have their year-end fee paid by May 20 in order to pick up a cap and gown coupon. Money is to be paid in the Business Office in Strong Hall. Those seniors who have paid their $12 senior fee can present their senior ID to the Business Office any time before May 20 and pick up their coupon to check out a cap and gown. SENIORS who have not paid a senior fee must pay a year-end fee of $4.50 in order to pick up their cap and gown coupon. The $4.50 fee entitles seniors to a cap and gown and admittance to the Senior Breakfast, covers a share in the senior class gift, and pays part of class expenses. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 4, or from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, June 5, seniors may obtain their caps and gowns in Hoch Auditorium by presenting a cap and gown receipt. Centennial Commencement events begin at 9 a.m. June 4 with registration of all alumni in the Kansas Union. OTHER June 4 events are a reception for classes 1950 through 1965 at 10 a.m., Union; the annual Mortar Board reception and luncheon, Watkins Room, Union; an Alumni Association Board of Directors meeting at 1:30 p.m., Union; meetings of all nine University schools for alumni, seniors and their parents at 3:30 p.m.; a reception for the 1966 University Distinguished Service Cites at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union lounge; the All-University Centennial program and dinner at 6 p.m. in the Union ballroom and parties for all classes of the university at 8:30 p.m. Endowment association trustees will meet at 9 a.m. June 5 in the Pine Room, Union. Also that day, there is a reception for the Gold Medal Club (classes up to 1916); an All-University Commencement supper which will feature a "State of the University" address by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe at 4:30 p.m. and Centennial Baccalaureate services at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Speaker for the Baccalaureate services will be Clifford P. Osborne, retiring professor of philosophy. Celebrities here June 4 Craig Stevens, movie, television and Broadway star and KU alumnae, will be master of ceremonies at the KU Centennial Commencement program and dinner. According to Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, the dinner will be at 6 p.m. June 4 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Winternote said the program will include historical slides by John Cameron Swayze, also a KU alumnae and free-lance television personality known to many as the commentator on the old "Camel News Caravan." Stevens attended KU from 1935-37 and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is known to KU alumni as Gail H. Shikles. However, he has had his name legally changed to Craig Stevens. Stevens was the star of the "Peter Gunn" series on television. A native of Kansas City, Mo., he is the first cousin of Mrs. Keith Lawton, wife of the vice chancellor for operations at Mount Oread. Oread. Swayze attended KU from 1925- 28. He is a native of Atchison. MEMBERS of the Centennial class will have their breakfast at 8 a.m. June 6. All the armed services will hold their commissioning ceremonies at 11 a.m. There is a Centennial Buffet luncheon especially for parents of graduating seniors at 11:30 a.m. At noon, June 6, there will be a reception for all military graduates and their guests in the Union and Phi Beta Kappa will hold its initiation in the Forum Room of the Union. At 3 p.m. will be the University reception for graduating seniors and their parents in the lounge of the Union. THE 1966 Centennial Commencement exercises will be at 7 p.m. June 6 in Memorial Stadium. During commencement, senior will receive a souvenir aerial photograph of the KU campus. They will pick up their diplomas from a registrar's representative after the commencement exercises. Daily Kansan 9 Wednesday, May 11, 1966 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS IF SHE'S NOT GETTING IN YOUR HAIR ...GET THIS GETTIN R IS SHORT CUT Oat Snee SHORT CUT Those dainty fingers aren't about to play games in a messy, mousy mane! So, get with it! . . . get your shaped-up with SHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut, any cut; gives it life! Helps condition—puts more body, more manageability, more girls in your hair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton...tube or jar,only .50 plus tax. 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 Field events may steal Big 8 show Pole vault, high jump line-ups to be filled with stars By Ron Hanson For the first time in the 59-year history of Big Eight conference track, a 16-foot pole vaulter and a seven-foot high jumper will be competing in the Conference Championships. Colorado's Chuck Rogers, who rode his fiber glass whip to a height of 16"-5" last weekend, and Oklahoma's Ron Tull, owner of a 7"-1½" leap, give the Big Eight this unusual jumping distinction on the eve of this weekend's meet at Columbia, Mo. DAILY sports KANSAN Scholarship halls exhibit track talent By Girma Negash Both men's and women's scholarship halls participated in a track meet last weekend in Memorial Stadium with Sellars winning the women's trophy and Grace Pearson and Battenfeld fying for the men's. The track meet was sponsored by the Men's Scholarship Hall Intramural softballers near end Council, according to Don Potter, athletic coordinator of the event. The 1966 Intramural softball season will come to an end at KU next weekend when the playoffs for the Hill Championship start on Monday. But the champions must first face a Delta Upsilon team before they can claim the title of champion candidate for the Greeks against the Independents. The DU's have lost only one game. As usual an exciting week will be opening up as the Independents try to snatch the trophy from the Greek's Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's champions who are rated high this year with an unblemished record. THE INDEPENDENTS are racing neck-and-neck to the line also. The Delta Functions and the Scrocs have both lost just one game as they meet next week in semi-finals that will decide which one will face the formidable Greeks. In the men's 100 yard dash Battenfeld and Grace Pearson tied with two freshmen, Mark Alley, Hiawatha, and Harvey Hutchison, Holton, breaking the wire in 11.3 seconds. With a time of 1:45.2, Battenfield won the 880 yard relay. HARVEY HUTCHISON of Grace Pearson won the 440 yard dash in 56.3 seconds and Gerald Gentry, another Grace Pearson resident, won the 880 yard run with a 2:18.4. The medley relay went to Jolliffe Hall with a time of 4:13. Joseph Fromme, Hoxie freshman from Stephenson Hall, won the 220 yard dash in 25.6 seconds. Battenfeld won the mile relay. In the high jump, Rich Harrison, Hays freshman from Pearson, cleared 5'-5". Steven Davis from Stephenson Hall, Lyons freshman, hurled the shot put 43'-7". Paul Vighill, Shawnee freshman, Battenfeld, broad jumped $20^{-11} \%$ In the women's events, Neva Bender, Luray freshman, Sellards, won the 50 yard dash with an 8.2 seconds time, and the 100 yard sprint with a 13.5. The 440 relay also went to Sellards. CAROL SWAIM, Manhattan sophomore, also from Sellards, long jumped 14'-1" to pile up more points for her hall. Jane Zimmerman, Fort Scott junior from Watkins, threw 149' in softball throw. In the high jump, Carol Swaim of Sellards cleared the bar at 4'-5" to tie for first with Doris Johnson, Luray sophomore, also from Sellards. Sellards compiled 39 points to win the women's trophy, followed by Douthart with 19 points and Watkins with 12. Knicks to get 1st crack at Russell in NBA draft NEW YORK—(UPI)—The New York Knickerbockers were expected to select Michigan All-America Cazzie Russell today in the annual National Basketball Association draft of college players. The Knicks won the right to choose first on the basis of a last place finish in the Eastern Division and the winning of a coin flip with Detroit, basement dweller in the Western Division. Detroit had the right to choose second, followed, in order, by San Francisco, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. THE NEW CHICAGO franchise, which secured the nucleus of a ROGERS and Tull make up only a portion of the pole vaulting, high jumping, broad jumping, and triple jumping field which has produced pre-meet performances well over the existing Conference records. team in a recent league player pool, was to receive two choices in the second round as it picked third and fourth in the rotation. Russell, the United Press International college player of the year for 1965-66, was available to the Knicks because the NBA abandoned territorial choices last year. Otherwise, Detroit would have had first crack at the high-scoring forward. Detroit still had several strong selections in the offing, such as Dave Bing, of Syracuse, top college scorer Dave Schellhase of Purdue, Clyde Lee of Vanderbilt, Hank Finkel of Dayton, Jerry Chambers of Utah, Dick Nemelka of Brigham Young, and Jack Marin of Duke. Even with Rogers approaching the intercollegiate pole vault record of 16'-9", and being chased by Oklahoma's Jim Farrell, who shows a seasonal high of 15'-7", an unparalleled group of high jumpers might take the spotlight. TULL, teammate Jim Johnson, and the defending outdoor champion, Missouri's Steve Herndon, have tied up in some spectacular clashes in head-on meetings this year. When going against each other, all have been above $'10^12''$, the previous varsity best in the Conference before Tull made his seven foot plus jump. Each of the three top high jumpers has beaten the other in a big meet. After Tull won the Big Eight indoor, Hernndon beat him in the NCAA indoor championships. Johnson beat both of them at the Texas Relays with a leap of "6-11", his career best. In the long jump, KU has a definite chance for victory with Gary Ard, also a triple jumper, leading the way. He has bested the current meet records in both events but he leads the pre-meet field in only the broad jump, even though his best at the hop, step, and jump is some four inches over the standard. THE TRIPLE jump belongs to Oklahoma's long-stepping Lee Calhoun, who uncorked a 48' -7½" at the Kansas Relays. This performance is topped by only three on the Big Eight all-time list. Still being considered in both events is KU's Art Cortez. He has been over 25 feet in the broad jump this year, but has been on the sidelines the last two weeks with a muscle pull. Surging into the jumping scene last weekend were Iowa State's Gerald Vande Garde and Colorado's Roger Allen and Bob 10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Bauers. Vande Garde broke 46 feet in the triple jump while Allen joined Calhoun and Ard at the 47-plus plateau. Competing collegately for the first time in the broad jump, Bauers, a Buffalo basketball veteran, hit 23" -8½", the third best in the league at that time. HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 AM EVERY EVENING OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 COMFORT BY HALVES W A The whole of the gentleman's comfort is the proprietor's concern and the excellent shirts here depicted are proof of it. Half-sleeved, they are designed for maximum breeziness in a humid season. from $5.00 University Shop On The Hill 1420 Crescent Rd. CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the local newspaper are needed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from RUSY's IGA). Open 11 m., Mon.-Sat.; Stn. 10 p.m.-11 p.m. Service; Ice Cream & Sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprint; Party titles: 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI II-6515. Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. V 2-2191. tf 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 8-378 515 Michigan St. St. B-R-B-Q. Rib sbal to go $2.85. Half Chicken. $1.10. Cheese. $0.99. phone—sabone VI 2-8:510. 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 in several parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and a nice lent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room is up to the people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT VI. 3-3516. **tt** Seatamattress, KU student, specializing in CMT. Mrs. Prauber, V 1-2586. Two adorable house-broken cats to give away. They are both spade and have had distemper shots. Call VI 2-1843. 5-12 FOR SALE First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Thick material. Large, single 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 call us at amathouse.com to pick up much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, 5C1ERs, Office Machines, GCU. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass VI 3-3644. **tt** Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Luxury fabric laid and x-large single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, photographed and bound for $425 per copy. Call VI 2-180 for free livery. it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Ragan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tt 1965 Star Mobile Home, completely furnished with copper tone appliances including clothes washer & full size refrig. small down payment and assi me financing. Call Tom Pitner, I v-15768 or see at 220 Harper St. Sale — 1961 Butch Special, 4-door, maison and white, radio, air conditioner, microwave, refrigerator, small car near small car that handles well and part's easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 500. TR-5, 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tt 16 mm Bell ano Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 8-1458 Ps and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle tackle, worms and tackle, 7 days a week, 6:30 am-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle, see us see us Evelyn aid, Oval Tuley Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model for $6.99. Ideal gift for newlyweds Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 Corvette 1960, silver, 2 tops, 270 hp. snows. Dual 90's, 47,000 miles, immaculate. Call Tom Wellhofer. VI 2-1200. 5-13 accordion. 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483. 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 Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. 14 Goodrich white wall, both origin- equipment, $18.00 each. Call Larry. VI 2-2169 Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, multiplication, division, manual and optional hand crank. $125.00. Call VI 3-4349. 1050s. miss '58 Chev. Impala sport coupe. New, built 283. hardtop and power steering, new tires. Best offer takes, call Frank at VI 3-4405. 5-11 1957 BSA motorcycle, 650 cc., excellent condition, high bars, metal flake paint. John Ellis, 1733 W. 24th, VI 2-1598. 5-11 Fender stratocaster guitar, 3 pick up, tremold, excellent condition. 15 inch speaker amplifier with echo chamber and tremolo. Call VI 2-6504. 5-13 12 string flat top guitar 6 months old, new strings, sacrifice VI 2-1404 5-11 Used trumpet in good condition. After 11 p.m. vii P3-7630; 5-11 after 11 p.m. vii P3-7630; 5-11 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI fc 1483. 1958 TR3, red, white top, wire wheels, 2-40 Deerstein, VI 2-6600, 5-11 Deerstein, VI 2-6600, 5-11 Trumpph Spitfire, Harold 1200, Vitesse, manual shop, manual, pli. VI 2-4443. p-11 21 inch low boy style TV, good condition, $35.00 . V1 - 2-1723 . 6-12 5-12 '59 Plymouth Fury, 4-door, V-8, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., clean. $300, 1410 N.Y., VI 2- 6712, call after 6. Attention pre-med students: Leitz binocular microscope with light for sale. Fear course W1. McColm Collum, 3740 Booth W, K.C. Bill Kan. Bp. 5-12 Lady's English bicycle, bike, basket, morning and evenings. VI 2-13 morning and evenings. 5-13 1966 MG-B, 3,000 miles, black with a white stripe. Can carry, if saved $40.00. Call VI 2-2478. 1959 Rambler American station wagon, air-conditioned, 22,000 actual miles, $400.00. See at 1114 Miss., apt. C, after 1 p.m. 5-17 Honda 160 with only 3,700 miles. Excellent shape, new battery, just tuned. Electric starter, perfect in the city, 70 m.p.h. on the highway. Must sacrifice before summer. Best offer over $25.00. Call VI 2-0397 after 6:00. tf Sweeny's Market, one-half mile west of Logan Square. Fresh fruits and preserves from Sweeny's farm. Full line of groceries and dairy products and the student's favorite beverage KRUSPE DOUBLE F HORN. Excellent condition. Detachable bell. Call Bob Basow at VI 3-6455 after 6 p.m. weekdays. 5-11 Owner leaving country. 1963 Comet low payments. 900 Maine, VI 2-3584. low payments. 900 Maine, VI 2-3584. 25 h.p. Hq. gall outboard engine. Electric start. Very good condition. 50 hrs. total use. For sale or trade for motorcycle. VI 3-8299. 5-12 Must sell 1964 Yamaha 250 cc. YDY-1. $350.00. Call VI 2-9487 at 6-1 5-12 1957 Great Lakes Mobile Home, 8' x 45' 2* Two bedroom. Air-conditioned, Bathroom. Sle #16 at Bradley Court on East 23rd, next to Bradley Animal Hospital. 5-12 Miscoscope, Bauch and Lomb, vil- oucular, 4 objectives, 2 eyepieces. Has 36 plexiglass windows. $185.00. Robert Jauzen, 6008 El Monte, Mission, Kan. AD 6-8726. 5-12 TYPING Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, technical draft typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols, Mrs. Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, Vt 7-3485. Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, research. Phone Mrs. Hauckman, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesus, and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. tt Rauckman, VI 2-2781. Will type paper terns, theses, etc. Will type rate rates, rate 率. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. IFYFING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, book reports. Fast service and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-1561. Expert typing thesis, common disser- typewriter, Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029, III 3-1028. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must also accurate service with reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705 tf Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-043 Former teacher will type your term description, call VI 3-3829, 5 year experience, call VI 3-3829 Typing done by experienced seet for 30c each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate output is 2-6210, Marvin Brown, ivp Typing wanted . Theses, essays & essays. rates. Mrs. Halenback. VI 3-1456, ii. TYPING IBM. Selectite typewriter. Selectetner mimeographing VI. 11 8568 Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have rate tables on electric typewriter, if not available. Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7270. tt Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W, 9th, Good typist will do theses, term papers, Contact Mrs. Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-9683 HELP WANTED Dependable girl student attending summer school. Have ATTENTION: a nice private room FREE for occasional sitting with children (11 yrs.-13 yrs.). Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Twice a weekends. Call att: 4 p.m. 2-3001 WANTED Call VI 3-9150 for interview. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to give 8.25%. **1½ chicken** $1.10, Brisket and sandwich. **1½ chicken** $1.10, VI 2-9510, Hrs 1 a.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 ROOMMATE wanted for June-July. For serious male. Call Bob, Bob. 6013 5-11 6013 Roommate to share apartment in Ro- mal Kilgore, VI 3-6755. Contact B-147 POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Include Stamped, Self-Adherent Books. Idlewild Press, 1832 Frederick Street, San Francisco, California 94171. 5-12 Man to share modest apt. for summer. Carpet, air-cond., T.V. $35.00 per Prefer 21 or over. Inquire at 1037 Tenn. 5-12 Billfield near or in Summerfield, keep Doug Miller, VI 3-6244, 6-12 Doug Miller, VI 3-6244, 5-12 A lady's watch between X-Zone and Watson Library, it has great sentimental value to the woman. Reward. Phone VI 2-2333 after 5 p.m. 5-12 Lady's ring, Friday, April 22, in press box at stadium. Amethyst pear shaped with diamond. Pat Lukens, VI 2-6303. 5-11 Used furniture wanted at end of the private. Press party. Call VI. 7145 5-17 5-17 LOST Thick skiral notbook. Clark Storey, Calls VI 3-8751 on front. Call VI 3-8751 5-10 FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and gz-age machines available. In-room delivery. White 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. tt Apartments available June 1 at Emery Apts. 1419 Ohio. Some with wall to wall carpeting, disposals, central air, 1-bedroom. See manager at apt. 5-17 Room for men students, kitchen priv- acity facilities, call VI 1607 for appt. Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright. 1232 La. V 1-3427 1 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 FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except eclipse. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307, tf Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Pay your rent for all of rent when schedule. 2 blocks from Union. Phone VI 3-8534. tff Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer or fall. Nicely funny furniture. Two 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Boom for rent, graduate woman, warrigues, close to campus V 2-4475 Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Choice of rooms $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. West Hills area for adult gentlemen for summer and/or fall. VI 3-3077. 5-11 Two br. furnished apartments for students, next to campus, available June 1 and Fall semester. Rent $900- $105.00 per month. Phone VI 2-343- Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU. Resting in the basement. Resting for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-1439. tt For summer, two bedroom furnished students. All utilitied paid. VI 3-4349 SPECIAL: Complete ultra-modern furniture for rent in apartment for summer. See Al Sawyer, 1018 W, 24th. Apt. #8. First come, first serve! 5-16 ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoona Call VI 2-1893 for reserve calls. The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and trouble will that stagger your imagination. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also care about the trouble that will Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and a bitter for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 8-6331. PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut The Pizza Hut Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 11 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evening Malls Shopping Center - Badges Cut to your specification. Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification Gift Box of When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E.13th V.I 3-3877 Exclusive Representative Tune-up Page Fina Service Novelties - Favors - Guards Fraternity Jewelry L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Sportswear - Wheel balance & alignment Binga - Mufflers & tailpipes - Generator & starter service - Paddles - Brake service - Brake adjustment 98c - Trophies Mucus Cups - dry cleaning - Grease jobs $1.00 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 Awards 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Western Wear For the best in — - alterations - reweaving B26 Mass. VI 3-0501 NewYork Cleaning - Lee Rider Jeans Justin Boots FRED GREEN The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. — Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Try a PORK HAM BURGER "MOORE' BURGER MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Vacancies Available MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Office VI 2-1160 Home V1 2-3755 Area Code 913 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 ©R.C.W. INC. "Nothing clean to wear" © AMP INC. "Got a big date tonight" SCW.INC. "Looking for the finest in laundry & dry cleaning" CRESILIAN BOW © BRW, INC. "Want some extra time to spend around the pool" PARKER "Want to get the most for your money" Then call VI 3-4011 and let Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaning solve all of your problems. The finest quality at the lowest prices makes Independent your best buy. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 Miss. 740 Vt. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.134 WEATHER: CLOUDY LAWRENCE, KANSAS Details on Page 7 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Council proposes higher student fees The Kansas legislative council's budgetary committee yesterday recommended that the Board of Regents raise the academic fees for resident and non-resident students at the state's colleges and universities. Senator Glee S. Smith (R-Larned), chairman of the committee, said the increase should be proportionately larger for nonresident than resident students. ALTHOUGH he knew nothing of the committee proposals, Raymond Nichols, Vice Chancellor of finance, said that the matter may be brought up at the regents' meeting tomorrow at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Smith said, "We believe increases in fees are justified from the standpoint of both the rising cost of higher education and the relatively low level of the present fees charged by Kansas schools in relation to other state schools." He said all indications are that the "budgets of state institutions will continue to rise. We expect that a large part of the additional cost will still be supplied by state and general tax sources," Smith said. The committee report said student fees should finance a greater proportion of the cost than at present. They recommended that resident and non-resident fees should be set at a level so that total basic fee income will provide an average of 25 per cent of the cost of general educational programs. THIS WOULD include the cost of organized research extension services, auxiliary enterprises and capital improvements. The report said that in fiscal 1967 at current fee rates "it is estimated that the fee-cost ratio at KU, Kansas State, Pittsburg State College, Emporia State Teachers College, and Wichita State University, will average about 22 per cent with individual school ratios ranging from 20.4 per cent to 24.3 per cent." The fee-cost ratio at Wichita State University is presently higher than other schools because actual enrollments exceeded estimates. The committee said "no official policy is regulating fees by the Board of Regents," but added, "In recent years the board has adjusted fees whenever the actual fee-cost ratio fell to 20 per cent or below." IT SAID, however, that "the fee-cost ratio should be adjusted from time to time and given careful consideration to establishing a definite policy to review the fee schedules at designated times." The committee suggested a review each four years and asked the regents to "make no changes in the meantime unless they tell the reasons for adjusting the fee raise." Transfer of 'active' cobalt will cause traffic stoppage Specialists licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission will arrive in Lawrence today to transfer the radioactive cobalt source buried in the ground in the research vault west of Lindley Hall. The source no longer is needed, and it will be returned to an AEC-licensed company. The unit will be placed in a lead shipping cask today or tomorrow night. Kansas regulations on handling of such materials will require a brief stoppage of traffic on Naismith Drive during this period. Lindley Annex will be vacated at this time. next will be vacated Restricted access to C Zone parking south of Lindley Hall will be enforced after 5 p.m. today. Prof. Ralph Krone, acting chairman of the department of physics, and Prof. Benjamin Friesen, of the radiation biophysics department, will supervise the operation for the University. They recommended that nonresident graduate students be charged the same fee as nonresident undergraduates but suggested a lower fee for graduate students who teach or do research work for the school. work for the school. Fees were most recently increased at the beginning of the 1965-1966 term. The rate for a resident, graduate or undergraduate student attending full-time was hiked from $122 to $139. ... was meet from a non-resident, graduate student pays $184 to attend the University. Non-resident, non-graduates—which includes law and other categories of students—are charged $339. EMPTY HOLE—"Become famous and we'll put a statue of you there," one University official quipped when queried about this empty niche in the southwest corner of the Kansas Union. An "architectural necessity," which allows truckers who have unloaded at the dock to the right of the concave corner to keep an eye on traffic when they're pulling out, officials decided during construction of the addition last summer to make it attractive as well. But so far, orange floodlights shine on a statue-less pedestal. Racial coding to end with June '66 payroll Racial coding of university employees will end with the June 1, 1566, payroll. The objectives of the faculty- composed ad hoc committee on MAKING THE GRADE-IX the payroll racial coding policy have been met, David Jones, assistant professor of philosophy and secretary of the group, said yesterday. Flunk-out courses don't exist (Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Emery Goad There really are no flunk-out courses at KU. Seemingly contrary to the views of the major portion of the student population, there is actually no course which is required for a majority of students but which has a high rate of "F's" given. "Chemistry 11 and 21 are flunk-out courses," Walter Jennings, Kansas City freshman, said. "I think that English I and II are definitely flunk-out courses," Tom Short, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman said. ACCORDING TO GEORGE Worth, chairman of the department of English, only four per cent failed in English I in the fall of 1864 and ony four per cent failed in English II last semester. Other figures from the fall of 1964 English II classes based on an enrollment of 2,000 freshmen are: "A's" two per cent; "B.'s" 36 per cent; "C's" 52 per cent; and "D's," 14 per cent. The spring of 1965 produced nearly the same percentages except for a total of six per cent "A's." six per cent Worth was asked if teachers were told how to grade in English and if they must follow a curve, thus assigning a number of "F's." "We find the grades fall into a certain type of established pattern. We keep this in our minds and consciously or unconsciously we pay attention to this," Worth said. TEACHING IN THE English I and II sections is most commonly done by an assistant instructor, usually a graduate student carrying a load of up to nine hours himself. He receives $2,300 to $2,600 yearly. "English I and II definitely do not work against the student majoring in Engineering or anything else," said Stephen Biddle, assistant instructor of English. Although they are given full responsibility for their classes—according to a folder published by the department—the assistant instructors meet regularly in a group to grade themes,are supervised within the classrooms and are expected to have their final grades fall into a previously predicted pattern. In the chemistry department the "flunk-out" rate is higher. Among 600 students in Chemistry 21 last semester, 23 per cent received "F's." According to Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, 50 per cent of the students received "A's" and "B's." CHEMISTRY, TOO, is only required for a minority of KU students. For completion of the requirements where chemistry is listed the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will also accept mathematics, geography, or geology credits, as do most other schools. Glen Petrie, teaching assistant in Chemistry 21 and 22, said that the department usually expects grades to be partially awarded on a standard basis, but that instructors may vary them. Each instructor in the chemistry labs is responsible for grading two classes of 16 to 20 students. "I do not let my feelings enter into my grading, even when enter an 'F'," Petrie said. Many students feel that biology and mathematics are flunk-out courses. according to the grades released to the Kansan by the biology department there were classes taught from the fall of 1964 to the spring of 1965 with an average of only six per cent 'F's,' nine per cent "F's," 16 per cent "F's," and nine per cent 'F's,' given by four different instructors. None of these are really flunk-outs. ACCORDING TO Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, there are no flunk-out courses in his department. Price would not release his grades but said, 'We have nothing to hide.' Other students say that in the area of language study there are flunk-out courses. flunk-out courses. A survey in this area concluded that actually there are more languages with lower failing percentages than those which are classified "flunk-out" courses by most students. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe Tuesday gave a complete report to the University Senate on the results of negotiations with state agencies about racial coding on university payroll. The coding will be terminated on next month's payroll, and the identification of individuals by race will be expunged from the records in Topeka. The information will be kept only in statistical form. THE FACULTY COMMITTEE arose out of the controversy over a directive from the Kansas State Comptroller's office requiring that every employee of the state be identified with a racial code letter as a part of his file in Topeka. The directive took effect at KU on the March 1966 payroll. at KC on the 18th. A deadline of 48 hours was set for compliance with the order, and it was made known that the April 1 pay checks would be withheld for all persons for whom no racial code was provided. The faculty committee protested that "the objectives of the survey were not clearly stated." They disagreed also with the "threat of losing pay in case the faculty members did not comply with the state order," according to Richard Burke, professor of human relations. The committee questioned the legality of holding up the pay of anyone who refused to designate his race. contemporary dialogue Nguyen Ai Kwok? "The obsessions of a gnarled, power crazed little man and his fanatic converts are the cause of what undoubtedly will be the ultimate nuclear conflaguration, the doom of all humanity and..." "I see," I interjected. "Then you know, of course, the nature of the people involved and might, perhaps, consider yourself to be well versed on the war between the Viet Nams, Cong Hoa and Dan Chu Cong Hoa?" "WHY, I PICKET don't I? I stand up to be counted when our freedoms are threatened! If we don't blast 'em and their fetal nuclear potential before they get the idea they can. . .." "Well, then, since one of the most basic of our freedoms is that of free speech, and you seem to be an adamant exponent of that freedom, don't you think that we all have the right to expect responsible, well informed speech from folks like yourself?" "Are you trying to say I don't know what I'm talking about? That I don't recognize the Commies for the menace they are? That I'm not ready to sludge through the rice paddies to protect the down-trodden...?" "NOT AT ALL. But I would urge you, for example, to know that your 'gnarled little man' was a baker in Paris in 1919 when he joined the French Communist Party as a charter member, that his book 'French Colonization on Trial' kindled the Annamese independence movement, the forerunner of today's struggle, that he was once called Nguyen Ai Kwok, becoming Ho Chi Minh, 'the Enlightener,' upon his release from prison during the Second World War to avoid recognition as a 'former' Communist, that more than a million lives were lost in the French-Viet Minh battles that began in 1946 and ended with the fall of Dien Bien Phu and the French withdrawal from Indo-China, that the 1954 Geneva conference..." "Sure, sure, but what does that have to do with my effectiveness as a loyal American, proud of my heritage and standing up for my country under the harassment of all these bearded Vietniks?" "UNDERSTAND THAT I'm not questioning your motives, man, nor those representing the other side, but your intellectual armament leaves much to be desired. Knowing the history of an issue as inflamatory as this one is as basic as knowing the American documents guaranteeing the rights and freedoms to which you so tenaciously cling if you expect to be listened to, let alone heeded." "Okay. Let's say I accept all that. But what's your opinion of those proposals to let the United Nations stick its Red hands in the Vietnamese pie?" "I MIGHT BEST answer that by recalling Adlai Stevenson's eloquent words of October 23, 1962, when his confidence in the U.N. was made plain as he 'attacked,' across the conference table, the Soviet missile build-up in Cuba. Ambassador Stevenson said of that conflict 'It isn't a private struggle; it is a world civil war—a contest between the pluralistic world and the monolithic world—a contest between the world of the (U.N.) Charter and the world of Communist conformity. Every nation that is now independent and wants to remain independent is involved, whether they know it or not. Every nation is involved in this grim, costly, distasteful division in the world, no matter how remote and how uninterested. "The time has come for this Council to decide whether to make a serious attempt to bring peace to the world—or to let the United Nations stand idly by while the vast plan of piecemeal aggression unfolds..." By Charles Corcoran viewpoint They ain't compatible Little Johnny sat on his grandfather's lap and said, "Tell me about the old days again, Grandpa. You know, before the computers." Grandpa smiled and looked dreamily through his spectacles. "Ah, yes, those were the days," he mused. "Of course conditions were terrible. People had to think for themselves and even make decisions. But you know, there was something about those times." "TELL ME about dating again, Grandpa. I want to hear about the girls." "Well, there was one time I remember. It must have been back in '65. Yeah, it was '65 all right, cause I remember the computers came in '66. "I was walking across the old campus one day and I saw this girl, just standing there looking real cute. So, being a gay blade in them days, I just sort of sauntered up to her and struck up a conversation. And I got a date with her that very night." "WOW, Grandpa! You must be the bravest man in the whole world. You didn't even know if you were compatible. did you?" "Nope. Sure didn't. Funny though, it didn't seem to matter a whole lot at the time." "But weren't you scared? I mean, you didn't even know if you both felt the same way about abortion." "WELL, I guess I was a little nervous, all right. Cause I didn't even know if she was powerful, intelligent, giving or aesthetic." "Yeah, and what about sexual involvement? She might have gone back and told the whole dorm so far as you know." "Well, that was the chance we had to take back then." "Boy, I'll bet it was a real drag, not knowing a thing about her, Boston—A 20-year-old Radcliffe's student who advertised for a husband two weeks ago says she has done enough advertising to last her for a long time. Cliffie wants out of dorm -Kansas State Collegian You can never tell how desperate a confined coed can get. A few weeks ago the Associated Press carried the following article on their wires: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Grandpa. What ever happened to the old girl, anyway?" "She's out in the kitchen, sonny. I been married to that old gal for 56 years. Damn, I wish we were compatible." For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 "IT WAS KIND of a joke," said the student. 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 representative of the nation by using Service, 18 East 50 St, New York, N.Y. 10023. Mail subscription rates: $4 as a month, lined and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during business hours except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Indications, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck EXECUTIVE STAFF NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens But she received 220 offers to the ad, which read: "One year marriage? Seems to be the only way for a Cliffie (Radcliffe student) to get out of the dorm. I'll share expenses, am a good cook. Other details? We can work it out." THE COED says she has talked to six of the men who replied and is still considering several of the other offers. "A married graduate student and his wife offered to adopt me and I'm meeting them next week," she said. In the meantime she remains single. -Jacke Thayer 2 Daily Kansan editorial page editorial page Thursday, May 12, 1966 CIVILIAN RULE VETNAM RG4 —Illustration by Richard Geary "Well Yank,do something about this communist" 'I shall not pass...' From The Daily Illini And it came to pass. Early in the morning toward the last day of the semester There arose a great multitude smithing the books and wailing And there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth. For the day of judgment was at hand. And they were sore afraid, for they had left undone Those things which they ought to have done. And there was no help for it. And there were many abiding in the dorm Who had kept watch over their books by night, But it availed them naught. But some there were who rose peacefully, For they had prepared themselves the way And made straight paths of knowledge. And these were known As wise burners of the midnight oil. And to others they were known as "curve raisers." And the multitude arose And ate a hearty breakfast. And they came into the appointed place And their hearts were heavy within them. And they had come to pass, But some to pass out. And some of them Repented of their riotous living and bemoaned their fate, But they had not a prayer. And at the last hour there came among them One known as the instructor; and they feared exceedingly. He was of the diabolical smile, And passed papers among them and went his way. And many and varied Were the answers that were given, For some of his teachings had fallen, among fertile minds. Others had fallen among the fallows, While others had fallen flat. And some there were who wrote for one hour. Others for two; But some turned away sorrowful, and many of these Offered up a little bull In hopes of pacifying the instructor. And these were the ones who had not a prayer. And when they finished, They gathered up their belongings And went their way quietly, each in his own direction, And each one vowing unto himself in this manner: "I shall not pass this way again." - Author unknown TOM ROBINS X MARKS THE SPOT A television show, featuring KU talent, can be seen over WIBW-TV Tuesday Daily Kansan 3 Thursday, May 12, 1966 -NOTICE- Due to the almost overwhelming number of requests for delivery of our Pizza Hut pizzas, we feel that an explanation to the public is in order. We absolutely do not deliver, and here are a few good reasons why we don't: 1. We are proud of our consistency. Consistency in delivery is impossible. 2. Our experience (over 120 Pizza Huts in operation) tells us that you will not accept warmed over pizzas. 3. A warmed over pizza does not in any way resemble a Pizza Hut pizza, except for possibly the shape. 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 Phone in your order we'll have it ready for you to eat when you arrive. PIZZA HUT 1606 W. 23rd VI 3-3516 "Where Quality Reigns Supreme" Oread talent to appear on area television show Four KU students will appear on "Campus Talent'66," an entertainment special to be seen on state-wide television Tuesday. The selected students, Patricia Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior; Paul Hough, Topeka junior; Pat Anderson, White City freshman, and Irene Ballinger, Shawnee Mission freshman, will present solo vocal performances. THE SHOW, sponsored by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, will be shown Tuesday from 9 to 10 p.m. on WIBWTV, Channel 13, Topeka. It will also be presented May 21 on KMBC-TV, Kansas City, Mo. All four KU students are vocalists. Miss Wise will sing "Musetta's Waltz" from the opera "La Boheme." Hough will sing "Once in a Lifetime" from the London musical "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off." Miss Anderson will sing "Baubles, Bangles and Beads," and Miss Ballinger will present her rendition of "Downtown." "CAMPUS TALENT '66" is composed of outstanding student performers from the Kansas colleges and universities. The acts from KU were selected by representatives of the shows' producer, Corinthian Special Productions, in auditions held earlier this spring on the campus. Final selection of acts for the hour-long show was made following completion of a 650-mile tour through Kansas by the production unit and a mobile video tape cruiser. The KU segment was filmed on campus during the last week of March. OTHER KANSAS schools represented in the show are Kansas State Teachers College, Kansas State College, College of Emporia, Fort Hays State College, Kansas Wesleyan, Ottawa University, Tabor College, Kansas State University and Washburn University. Join the millions this season SAVING MONEY ON FLORSHEIM QUALITY FOUR SECONDS NOTHER PAIR PURCHASED! Sizes AA to E; 6½ to 14 Black Smooth $26.95 Men buy a new pair of Florsheim Shoes every four seconds of the business day. One big reason—the practical economy of Florsheim superb quality. Florsheim Shoes are built better to wear longer, to save you money in the long run. THE FLORSHEIM Shoe ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 8011 51 20.88 zoh (no MC) PSYCHOLOGIST SPEAKS Women are confusing to men By Swaebou Conateh "Girls always know all about male strategy. The boys are mystified by female strategy." With this statement, W. Edgar Vinacke, professor of psychology at the State University of New York, Buffalo campus, brought good natured laughter from his men listeners. He was answering questions at the end of his hour long lecture which was based on a series of his experiments which were carried out to determine conditions that influence coalition Official Bulletin Peace Corps Exam: 8:30 a.m. Sat- tude Post Office, 7th and Vermont Square TODAY KU-Y Model U.N. Steering Committee, 3:30 to 8 p.m. Interviews for committee and subcommittee possa. Allow C. Union Der Deutsche Verein wird am Don- derste September 30 in 11 Blake zusam- mkommen. KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Union. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Blind Mouth," Murphy Hall. College Life, 9 p.m. Sigma Chi, 1439 Tennessee. TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conf., All Dav, Union. *Pn.D. Exam*, 9:30 a.m. *Spiritivna* *Venugupilian*, major in Botany, 423 852 Ph.D. Exam, 10:30 p.m. Larry J. Harms, major in Botany, 484 Show, Baseball, 1:30 p.m. Iowa State. Quigley Field. Mielisun Society. 1 p.m. Friday payers at School of Religion Mielisun Hall Lecture, 4.30 p.m. Prof. Geoffrey Bullough, U. of London. "Shakespeare's Use of His Sources." Dyche Aud NROTC Spring Review and Color Company 6:30 p.m. Outside Allen Center **Pooison Film, 7 and 3:30 p.m. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree." Dyche Aud.** *Hilfel Friday Night Services, 7:30* *Wash Community Center, 917* *Highland* "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall. formation and outcomes in comparative situations. LIKE ALL experiments, Vinacke and his team, which did most of its work in Hawaii have a laboratory and its parts. In this case, people in groups of three called triads were made to play competitive games with chances of winning a money reward. The games have been used on various groups such as male versus female or mixed sexes. There was also individual versus intergroup competition. Vinacke was speaking at one of a series of psychology colloquium lectures the KU psychology department has conducted throughout this academic year. HE STRESSED the use of strategy by the different groups. After the lecture he indicated that the results of their experiments could be of immense international significance. Behavioral patterns set by people put in competitive situations could serve as the basis of a gauge on political behavior at the international level. Questionnaires given to the participants have helped in determining the motivational factor within each individual. Each person indicates on the questionnaire if he is trying to win, or does not Phi Psi honored John Harl Campbell, Fort Scott senior, has been selected by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity as the Summerfield scholar of the year. The award is presented annually to a member of each of the fraternity's 63 chapters for scholastic record, leadership qualities and contributions to his university and fraternity. care who the winner is, or that everyone should receive a fair share. KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO "Males indicate a much greater desire to win while females check the other two alternatives, "especially the third," he said as the audience laughed. offers the best in component sound the good at making the right decision." MASTERWORK for only $199.00 (nationally advertised at $235.00) THROUGHOUT HIS LECTURE Vinacke said women demonstrated a variance of behavior similar to altruism. For instance, they plot for one of the team members to win and share the prize together afterwards. They may also play badly to let a poor winner have the chance to win. He calls this attitude of women accommodative, as the United Nations also is, he said. FROM THEIR answers, groups are classified as being accommodative or exploitative. In either case, group reaction shows a complex pattern of coalitions and deals. - 30-watt—all transistor pre-amp-amp combination - Pickering acoustic-suspension speakers (with electronic-crossovers) - New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge - Circad chosen - Girard changer Is the sound terrible in your set? Come hear the The accommodative attitude contrasts with the competitive, cutthroat and exploitative attitude of men who seem to have an instinctive urge for competition. He said the accommodative aims at being fair to everyone and the cutthroat aims at winning. Vinacke said that experiments proved that consensus matters more in intergroup competition. Vinacke stressed skill and decision making as the basis for victory. Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center MASTERWORK "There are all-round good teams for whom all relevant conditions are favorable. There are teams which win simply because the level of skill is so great as to be decisive. There are teams which win mainly because they are so 4 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1966 1073926 - Journal-World Photo Introducing Lawrence's Newest Show Business Attraction . . . CHUCK CROSSEN POP SINGER Friday, May 13 Saturday, May 14 Dance to the dynamic rhythm & blues of ANN BREWER and The Flames at the PIZZA PUB 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 Has the American campus gone to"pot"? A CURTIS PUBLICATION. POST PRINTED BY THE MARINA THE OFFICE OF LOUISEN MAGNOLIA INC., AUGUST 1950 DRUGS ON THE CAMPUS COURTS COURT SURVEY The Indians call it bhang, the Turks—hashish, the scientist—Cannabis savita. Whatever you call it, marijuana is the second most popular intoxicant in the world. What makes an increasing number of respectable students turn themselves on with a few deep inhales of a Toke pipe? Why has pot become the safe way to rebel in the 20th century? How much of a campus hang-up is LSD? Get the inside story—inside the May 21 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Read about the codes, contacts and rituals that make the college drug scene. "Anyone want a date? I'm from U. of C." will produce a knowing Wisconsin female with $25 and an empty handbag. Five dollars will buy a special University of Texas map where a black "X" marks the spot of a marijuana patch ready for harvesting. Scuba tanks filled with the smoke of black-market Mexican "weed" are sold at Berkeley. What happens at Harvard, Columbia, N.Y.U., Antioch, Chicago? Tune yourself in to the endless list of schools with an increasing supply of drugs on campus. Get the May 21 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Today. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST POST ON SALE NOW MCNAMARA GLOOMY Viet conflict steps up WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has warned Congress there is a long fight ahead in Viet Nam, partly because the Communists have deliberately decided to "intensify" the conflict. During his appearance Wednesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, McNamara recited a list of positive accomplishments in Viet Nam, but remarked that he didn't want to sound optimistic. HE DIDN'T. Among his other comments were these gloomy reports: 1. It has been impossible to maintain control of some land areas in South Viet Nam that U.S. troops paid for dearly in bitter combat. biter. Consult ● Although Communist morale has been shaken by intensified U.S. operations, the Viet Cong's "discipline is unimpaired." - DESERTIONS AND defections from the South Vietnamese army are running at a "very, very high rate" and the problem is serious. - Increased infiltration from North Viet Nam showed a "deliberate decision by the North Vietnamese" to continue and intensify the conflict. McNamara, whose testimony before the committee was televised, had encouraging reports on some phases of the war, however. HE SAID HE FORESAW no need for a call-up of reserve or National Guard personnel this year, and he said that current appraisals show "a decline in Viet Cong ability to use the rural population" for support. ★ ★ ★ U.S. jets smash anti-aircraft site SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. jets, staging their second consecutive day of massive raids over North Viet Nam, smashed an anti-aircraft missile site only 10 miles from Haiphong in the closest strike yet to that vital Communist port, U.S. officials said today. They disclosed another F105 Thunderchief fell to Communist gunners near Donh Hoi, one of the chief targets of Wednesday's raids. The pilot was listed as missing. It was the third F105 downed in two days. AIR FORCE AND NAVY pilots flew 87 missions against the Communist North, four more than on Tuesday, and returned once again to pound the Mu Gia Pass leading into the main Viet Cong infiltration route to South Viet Nam. The jets also hit railways, storage and supply facilities, bridges and water traffic. Navy pilots from the carriers Enterprise and Kitty Hawk took the air war to within sound and sight of the 150,000 residents of Haiphong, North Viet Nam's main industrial port which so far has been spared American bombs. They hit a permanent missile site only ten miles to the north-northeast of the port. The closest previous raid against the Haiphong area was one that destroyed a bridge 11 miles from the city. THE NAVY FLIERS also struck the Ha Tou barracks and an anti-aircraft site 30 miles east-northeast of Haiphong and the Thai Binh naval facility 35 miles to the south-southwest. In action in South Viet Nam, U.S. officials disclosed that 66 Viet Cong were killed, 15 captured and 30 suspects arrested in air and ground action. Some prisoners now express, under questioning, "considerable doubt" that the Communists can prevail against U.S. might, the defense secretary said. McNamara ostensibly was called to testify on the administration's $3.4 billion foreign aid bill, but the questioning followed the pattern of his last appearance and settled on Viet Nam. Demonstrate against draft CHICAGO — (UPI) — An occupying force of 400 students vowed today to bar the doors of the University of Chicago administration building to all school officials in a protest against university policies they say turn students into executioners. exercise The students, both boys and girls, spent the night crowded into the building's first floor hallway with sleeping bags, sandwiches and books. The protest was focused on the administration's decision to supply both grade averages and class rankings to the Selective Service System for draft classification. Although the university said it would not supply the information without specific approval from the affected student, the protesters view the policy as an "anti-educational" collusion with the Selective Service System. CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— The test results are in and, from all reports, the Gemini 9 space-ship is ready to go Tuesday on a three-day voyage around earth that will help lead the way for Apollo trips to the moon. Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas Stafford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene Cernan put their capsule through its second major test in two days Wednesday. The exercise, a string of electronically simulated flights, wound up at night with no signs of trouble. night with the THE NEXT big step in the two-month-long string of preparations for America's 13th manned spaceflight comes Saturday with the start of 'pre-countdown" activity to prepare the spacecraft and its Titan 2 booster for launch. The Gemini 9 flight is the most ambitious yet prepared for a pair of U.S. astronauts. If the mission is a success, it will widen the nation's lead over Russia in manned spaceflight experience. Stafford and Cernan will be busy from the beginning, shooting for a rendezvous with an Agena target satellite in the record time of four hours—90 minutes faster than the marks set by Gemini 6 and 8. About 17 hours later, Cernan is scheduled to stage a record two hour and 25 minute spacewalk. Roosevelt to oppose Rockefeller in N.Y. Gemini 9 ready NEW YORK—(UPI)—Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the late President, today announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor of New York State. Roosevelt said he was entering the race because he loved politics and a good political fight. The announcement, which came as no surprise, had been billed for the past several days as a "major statement regarding the Democratic nomination for governor of New York State." ROOSEVELT opened his bid for the state's highest office with an attack on the administration of Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. He said that since the end of World War II, with the exception of the four years when Averell Harriman was governor, "New York State has gone from crisis to crisis." "Leadership has been marked by indecision, timidity and inaction," Roosevelt said. Daily Kansan 5 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Tokyo fears harm from Red fallout TOKYO—(UPH)—Prime Minister Eisaku Sato ordered a cabinet meeting today to determine what measures are needed to counter serious radioactive fallout from Communist China's biggest and dirtiest nuclear explosion. Already the government has ordered ships at sea to wash their decks daily and cautioned lighthouse keepers against drinking rainwater. MANY JAPANESE housewives are washing fresh fruit and vegetables as a precaution against radiation poisoning. Radiation pollution The science and technology agency told Sato's cabinet today there has been a significantly greater number of "giant" radioactive particles detected from Monday's explosion than from any other atom test recorded in Japan. AUTO WRECKING AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 Popular Film Series presents Jack Lemmon Carol Lynley in 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7:30 Sunday UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE Dyche Auditorium Buy Your ADVANCE TICKETS At The 35c Kansas Union Information Desk. ROOSEVELT is making his second try for the party's gubernatorial nomination. In 1550, he lost out to Harriman after a convention floor fight. Roosevelt, 51, made himself available for the race when he resigned Wednesday as chairman of the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Dwight Boring* says... Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars? A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACIOR! 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 CONSTRUCTION NOTES Fraser is on schedule By Joyce Grist Overall construction of new Fraser Hall is "well on schedule and slightly ahead in some areas," Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, said. The seven story structure is expected to be completed by the middle of next year. "The construction involves three separate contractors," he said, "electrical, mechanical and general." THE OUTSIDE STONE work is now being put on the building and some internal work is being completed. Lawton said that the structure is expected to be enclosed sometime this summer. Construction of the new addition to the student side of Memorial Stadium is to be completed by this fall. When completed, the new building will house the English and foreign language departments, as well as providing additional classroom space. "We have every intention of having the stadium addition completed for next season's first football game," Lawton said. "We have no reason to believe that the addition won't be completed by that time." The latest addition to KU's Master Building Plan, the $2 million Spencer Memorial Library, to be built directly north of Strong Hall, is to be started next fall. Lawton said. KU's Master Building Plan was initiated in 1957 and was revised in 1962 and again this year. THE NEW LIBRARY will be constructed on the present site of the Strong Hall Annexes which were installed in 1946-47. They were moved to the KU campus from various military installations to take care of the World War II GI Bill enrollment. The annexes have been in constant use since that time. Salvage work on the annexes is to begin after Commencement, Lawton said. Wrecking and clearing of the site will begin in mid-July. The site is to be completely cleared before school opens next fall, he said. The old Robinson gymnasium building will be in use during the entire first semester next year, Lawton said. "It will be used at least until new Fraser is occupied," he said. The building will be torn down sometime next spring, to make way for the New Humanities Building. To be constructed in two PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS phases, its first phase will be started late next spring. Construction of the second phase of the new Robinson Gymnasium is "definitely not in the five year plan." Lawton said. It will be started possibly at the close of the current 10 year plan, he said. THE $2.9 MILLION Experimental Biology and Human Development Building, to be constructed on the present site of Robinson annexes and the tennis courts, will be started next fall, Lawton said. "Beginning construction on the Humanities building will place probably six or seven months after it is started." Scheduled completion date for the Experimental Biology Building is February of 1968, Lawton said. Haworth Hall will be torn down after completion of the Experimental Biology building to make way for the second phase of construction on the new Humanities building. 6 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1966 Take Your Date BOWLING This Weekend! At The Jay Bowl Your Date Bowls Every Other Game FREE (Moms Bowl FREE) Fri. 6:00 p.m. - Sat. Closing 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 Church may penalize Spanish police for act BARCELONA — (UPI) — The Roman Catholic Church may take steps to excommunicate policemen who clubbed a dozen Spanish priests during a protest march Wednesday, church sources indicated today. More than 150 priests staged a precedent-shattering march to protest police brutality at recent student demonstrations for greater academic freedom. About a dozen priests were injured, none seriously, when police moved in to break up the march. A RETALIATORY MOVE to excommunicate the police would worsen the strained relations between the Vatican and the Franco regime which rules this predominantly Catholic country. Catholic sources explained that under church canon law anyone guilty of attacking a priest can be excommunicated, cut off from participation in the sacraments of the church. The priests gathered at the Barcelona Cathedral Wednesday to go to police headquarters. FAILURE When there isn't a woman around . . . Be glad! She'd only tell you how foolish you were for not avoiding such things. Regular stops at Fritz Co. keeps your car in shape. CITGO VI 3-4321 Open Thursday till 8:30 p.m. FRITZ CO. 8th & New Hampshire We really don't go quite this far... A man in a patterned shirt and pants holds a book. but ... if you want to see a great selection of up-to-date casual wear for young men... stop in soon at the university shop OR THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN 1420 Crescent Rd. On The Hill 839 Massachusetts Yeats' work on display Special collection honors poet PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS By Norma C. Romano "We only begin to live when we conceive life as a tragedy." Thus wrote William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet whose original poetry, letters and plays are now on display in the Special Collection department of Watson Library. The Law School's Student Bar Association elected officers and changed its constitution this week. All the items in the exhibit, except some of the autographed letters which were acquired separately, are part of the O'Gheary The officers, all second year law students, are: Chuck Zarter, Leavenworth, president; Frank Tice, Arkansas City, vice president; Frank Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., secretary-treasurer; Jack Kennedy, Leawood, American Law Student Association representative. SBA elects officers The constitution was changed to allow the election of the three officers below president, Kirk said. Before the change, each class had a representative in the Student Bar Association and the president delegated jobs to them. Now these jobs have been better defined and will be carried out by the new officers. WEATHER Cloudy skies with occasional light rain is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Friday. Cooler weather will be accompanied by northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles an hour. collection. The collection was purchased in 1955 from P. S. O'Hegarty of Dublin, Ireland, former Secretary of the Irish Fost Office. It was given to KU's library by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. O'HEGARTY, a one-time book-seller, bibliographer and editor, was well acquainted with Yeats and his family, Lady Gregory, and the Abbey Theatre group. The collection is a remarkably rich one; all of the works in first edition except the very rare "Mosada" and "The Hour Glass." The 25,000 items of the collection consist of books containing contributions by Yeats, and several score more from his personal library or having close association with the Yeats family. RUNS OF periodicals with which the Irish poet was associated, such as "The Arrow" and "Shanachie," are also found in the collection display. Many single issues of periodicals in which material by or about Yeats appears, is included. Even the published Debates of the Irish Parliament in which Yeats was Senator and a considerable amount of manuscript material, notably correspondence with A. H. Bullen, is available. "The O'Hegarty collection, along with the James Joyce collection has given Kansas vital resource material," Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries, said. pictures. They also express Yeats' disillusionment with contemporary Ireland. AMONG YEATS' poems there is a copy written in ink to "Lady Morrell from W. B. Yeats, Dec 20, 1921." On the inside cover he wrote in pencil, "50 copies only, done for private circulation." These poems were inspired mainly by the Dublin Corporation's refusal of a building for Sir Hugh Lane's famous collection of "Romantic Ireland's dead and gone, It's with O'Leary in the grave." TRAVEL THIS SUMMER Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1966 Arrange Your: Flight Home Vacation Reservations Trip Abroad Other Summer Reservations at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 College Life Thursday, May 12 Sigma Chi House 9:00 P.M. - Informal KU Students Speak On Purpose In Life In addition slides will be shown concerning Arrowhead Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International ARE YOU Tired Of Holding A Gun? Sick Of Long Lines? Why Not Try: ROBO-WASH 50f TWO MIN. Newest Most exciting car wash in town open 24 hours stay in your car—it's automatic it takes only two minutes! (use 2 quarters or $ \frac{1}{2} $ dollar) Student Opening! All students will receive a wash n' wax for only 25¢ (75¢ value) Friday, May 13th only West 23rd Street Next to the Putt-Putt Lawson aiming at 1st Big 8 distance slam By Ron Hanson No one has ever won both the mile and two mile indoors and the mile and three mile outdoors in Big Eight track history, but this weekend at the Big Eight Conference outdoor championships at Columbia, Mo., KU's John Lawson has a chance. Only the third man in the history of the league to have the opportunity, Lawson got his distance string started with a record 4:04.6 in the mile and a 3:08.5 two mile in the same indoor meet this year. Lawson will be faced with some stiff competition in the mile, too. Kansas State's Conrad Nightingale is the reigning NCAA indoor mile champion, and another Cowboy, Tom Von Ruden, is the national indoor 380 champion. THE JAYHAWK senior is the defending champion in the three mile outdoors and also the current record holder for that distance. His strongest competition in the three mile is expected to come from Oklahoma State's Chris McCubbins. It was McCubbins who pushed Lawson to his 14:09.6 record last year. McCubbins best time is 14:15.8. NIGHTINGALE'S best mile this year was a 4:05.7 and Von Ruden's was a 4:06.6. This season in outdoor track, Lawson's top mile run was a 4:03.1 clocking in a dual meet against Southern Illinois. Added to the already speedy mile field at Saturday's league meet will be Missouri's Bill Wells, and Nebraska's Orlando Martinez. Both of these runners have been timed under 4:10 this year and are strong contenders to break the 4:04.9 Big Eight championship record. The 880 yard run field for the league meet will see two OSU halfers in the role of favorites. John Perry and Jim Metcalf have times of 1:49.3 and 1:49.5 respectively so far this year. The meet record is 1:49.0. KU'S TOP candidates for the 880 are Lowell Paul and Allen Russell. The activity of these two men on the Jayhawk's twomile and distance medley relay teams more than make up for the fact that they have not run the 880 too much this year. The king of Big Eight hurdles, Jim Miller, has graduated. He held the American record for the 330 intermediate hurdles as well as the conference mark for this event and 120 highs while running for Colorado. TAKING MILLER'S place as the top hurdler in the Big Eight is Kansas State's Harold Wooten. The Wildcat has 'run the 120 high in 14.1 which is only one- tenth of a second below the record set by Miller. Wooten is also the best 330 intermediate hurdles runner in the conference with a time of 37.6 this year. His strongest competition will probably come from MU's Garet von Netzer in the 120 high hurdles and Nebraska's Dave Kudron in the 330 intermediate. Von Netzer has run just as fast as Wooten in the 120 highs and Kudron has shown a time just three-tenths of a second behind the Kansas State ace in the 330 intermediate. KU is not expected to be among the contenders in the hurdles competition at the Big Eight meet. Grid eleven to scrimmage The Kansas Jayhawks will hold their fourth controlled scrimmage of spring practice this Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS The scrimimage had originally been scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Daily Kansan 8 Thursday, May 12, 1966 PLAYBOY BUNNIES! May 15 3:00 P.M. AT LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL STADIUM 11th and Delaware The Lawrence Breakfast Optimists Club will play the Kansas City Playboy Bunnies in a Charity Softball Game. Charity Softball Game. Proceeds will go to a charity fund in Lawrence Reserved Seats $3.00 Gen. Admission $2.00 DON'T MISS THE BUNNIES! Advance Guard Enro IN TRADITION combination — quality Advance Guard Enro IN TRADITION Will be exceptionally pleased at how easy to select a completely color ordinated walk short ensemble. You can contact from an exceptionally large section of henleys or tapered button own sport shirts and contrasting k shorts in all colors. Stop in day and see for yourself. Enro Shirts from $5.00 821 Mass. Ober's Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30 VI 3-1951 CG2-1-C17 2261 2261 Royals pick Wesley in draft Walt Wesley, KU's All-America center, was the first choice of the Cincinnati Royals in the National Basketball Association draft held yesterday. The "611", 235-pounder from Kansas was the sixth choice made in yesterday's draft. Wesley, considered the best big man in the draft, averaged close to 10 rebounds a game in college. The Fort Myers, Fla., native helped lead coach Ted Owens' Jayhawks to the Big Eight championship and a second place finish in the NCAA Midwest Regionals at Lubbock, Tex., where the Hawks lost to Texas Western, the eventual winners of the NCAA crown. WESLEY averaged 20.5 points per game in regular season play this year and finished second in the Big Eight scoring honors behind Chuck Gardner of Colorado. The big man scored 512 points for all games played before the NCAA competition. Wesley, upon receiving notice of the draft choice, said he definitely wants to play professional basketball. Of the team that chose him, the Royals, he said, "I think they are a great team. It would be nice to play for them. This year they were in contention for the league championship, and I'm quite sure they will be again next year." WESLEY said he hadn't been contacted yet, but "I expect to be contacted within a week." As for receiving a bonus if he signs, Wesley said it is possible, but "less likely in basketball than in football because there is only one league." Assistant KU basketball coach Sam Miranda, said, "We were very pleased that Walt was drafted by such a good ball club. They are in contention for the league championship almost every year." He has no military draft worries, being deferred because of a 4F classification for being too tall. The army's height limit is "6'6". MIRANDA said he is sure Wesley will sign. He said the Jayhawk giant can improve quite a lot, but that he will be an aggressive pro player. "Right now he is a better shooter than either Wilt Chamberlain or Bill Russell. He has-a better touch." Miranda said. "I don't think he is near his peak at all. He can be an outstanding professional," he added. IN OTHER NBA draft action yesterday, the New York Knickerbockers drafted Cazzie Russell. The Knicks grabbed the best player in college basketball for the second straight season when they chose Russell as their number one pick. Now they hope they don't fail to sign their top pick for the second straight year. Last year they drafted Bill Bradley, who became an American folk hero by leading Ivy League Princeton to the NCAA semifinals. But Bradley spurned a Knick $100,000 contract to go to Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship. The Detroit Pistons, who lost a flip of the coin for the number one pick and a chance to get Russell, decided to settle for Syracuse's Dae Bing. DAILY sports KANSAN San Francisco had third choice and came up with a surprise by grabbing Vanderbilt's 6'9" center Clyde Lee. Kansas nine to end season with series against I-State By David Finch The KU baseball team rounds off its home schedule this weekend with three games against the Iowa State Cyclones. Friday will see a double-header, with a single game on Saturday. The chances of the Jayhawks winning even one game cannot be good. With a Big Eight record of 2-10 they face a 6-5 Cyclone team which boasts one of the outstanding pitchers in the conference in Tim Van Galder. Van Galder, also a star quarterback for the football team, pitched a no-hitter last weekend against Colorado. THE JAYHAWKS also enter the game without their leading hitter, Bill Fenton. The Wichita junior has a .343 batting average, but has been dropped by coach Floyd Temple following "a conflict of personal opinion." On the credit side, pitcher Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb., junior, returns after missing three games because of an injured left hand. Buda has an earned run average of 7.11 and a hitting average of .263. The Jayhawks must tighten their fielding if they are to be in this series with a chance. In the 19 games this season they have committed 57 errors to their opponents 44. Three errors a game is too much for any team which hopes to win. LAST WEEK'S series against the Sooners was particularly disastrous. In the three games the Jayhawks yielded 16 errors, making it all the easier for Oklahoma to score its 17 runs. The KU pitching has been steady, but this good work goes to waste if there is no support from the field. The batting lineup this week end is: (1) Bob Skahan, CF, 236; (2) Al Stoike, 3B, 191; (3) John Adams, C, 233; (4) Sandy Buda, LF, 263; (5) Ron Wallace, RF, 250; (6) Jim Shanks, 1B, 275; (7) Bob Evilziser, SS, 248; (8) Chana (1-1) will be the starting pitcher in the first game Friday, while Tom Cooper (1-1) will start the second. The Saturday game will be started by Bill Maddux (3-2). Duane Lowry, 2B, .200; (9)) Fred Chana, P., .009. V 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. Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1966 9 SOTTORE Splash-suits . . . Paraphernolia bags and after-dunking cover-ups . . . We have a bevy of styles & sunbright shades to choose from. COACH HOUSE Cookers for Team and Crew 12th & Oread and Chicago, the new team, took Furdue's Dave Schellbase. ST. LOUIS had the fourth choice and took Lou Hudson of Minnesota; Baltimore selected Duke's Jack Marin, who may forego pro ball for medical school; Cincinnati then took Wesley; Los Angeles grabbed Jerry Chambers of Utah, who starred in the NCAA tourney at College Park, Md.; Boston chose Jim Barnett of Oregon; Philadelphia selected St. Joseph's playmaker Matt Goukas There were eight rounds of drafting with Philadelphia passing on the final two. Chicago, which was to have drawn twice in the second round, sold one of the spots to Los Angeles for an undisclosed amount of cash. Boston ceded its fourth pick to Baltimore to complete a deal which sent Si Green to the Celtics last season. Another first for our customers! Another first for our customers! Another first for the symbol for sandals and the unusual in fashion footwear BERNARDO is your guarantee of exquisite comfort and superb fit another exclusive BERNARDO design especially for you Popularly priced from $8.00 Royal College Shop 7 Mass. VI 3-4255 837 Mass. POLYTECHNICA NATURALNA NEW ART AND ARCHITECTURE BUILDING IDEA Rex Reasoner's, Kansas City, Mo., senior, award winning model Architects hold meet George Nakashima, noted architect and furniture designer from New Hope, Pa., will be the featured speaker at the Spring Meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Friday. He will be the guest lecturer at a banquet in the Kansas Union at 6:30 p.m. Friday. During the day he will attend several classes. Tonight at 7:30 he is slated to present a departmental lecture in 301 Marvin Hall. scale models, paintings and sculptures. A STUDENT COMPETITION and display entitled "Arts and Architecture" will be in the Kansas Union Friday through Sunday, featuring student architectural design projects. This will include Award winners from this competition along with other outstanding students will be honored at the Friday night banquet. A special film, entitled "All the People All the Time" will be shown in the Kansas Union at 4 p.m. The half-hour film is prepared by the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. A special invitation to the public has been extended. 10 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1966 Engineers In the best traditions of Sadie Hawkins, a girl is supposed to chase her man until she catches him. For Law School Queen Jade Hagen, Shawnee Mission sophomore, catching a man is no work at all. Thanks to the engineering students, Miss Hagen, recently crowned Miss "Res Ipsa Loquitur," is now the "owner" (at least temporarily) of Don Trust 'court' law queen Fallstown, Md., graduate student in chemical engineering. Miss Hagen was given her unusual gift as a result of the traditional rivalry between the lawyers and the engineers. The latter challenged their rivals to a baseball game, but failed to show up. Instead they painted the Jimmy Green statue in front of the law building. THE ENGINEERS decided an apology was in order, and Miss Hagen was selected to convey the message to her subjects. Besides Trust, the statuesque blonde was given a bottle of Channel No. 5 perfume and a dozen American Beauty red roses. Miss Hagen will have a chance to judge for herself tonight when Trust escorts her to a farewell dinner for retiring law Professor James B. Smith. 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 $9.00 M.Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 -SENIORS- Here's an Important Reminder Time is running short for you to pick up your GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS at the Union Bookstore. They're being sold on a "first come, first serve" basis, and the supply is limited. Better stop at the Bookstore today ... tomorrow at the latest. Watch the U.D.K. for more Information Concerning the "CLASS of the CENTURY" CLASSIFIEDS Accommodation and employment help to all students color, creed, or s, goods, services, advertised in the garden cared for without regard to national origin. Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's ICA). Open 11 p.m. to Mon-Sat; Sun 11 p.m.-11 p.m. Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. MISCELLANEOUS BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprinting; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed$Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI $3-3788 15 Michigan St. St. B-A-B. Rib sbac go $2.85. Half Chicken, $1.10. Chicken pb-phone VI 2-9810. Hrs. 1 a.m. to i 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 college clubs. A pleasant place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people by calling the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. **tf** Seamattress, KU student, specializing in children. Can Mrs. Prather, IV. 1-2586. Two adorable house-broken cats to give away. They are both spade and have had distemper shots. Call VI 2-1843. 5-12 FOR SALE First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. These are made of large, singly or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plan. 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 call us and offer to buy it. It's taking much room besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Electre portables, Royal Oak Office services, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Size S/M, S/L, x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.99 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and 2 bound for $4.95. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. It finally has happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. **tt** Sale 1961 Buick Special, 4-door, macro- touch and white, radio, air condition, condition small car that handles well and practical sally. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00 ftr TR- 5, 162. excellent. Must sell this Brocklyn, K.C., Mo. Week 69f Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Week 69f 16 nm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 8-1458 Ps and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle 7 days a week, 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. 7 days a week, see us—Evelyn and Oval Tulley. Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model and $12.99 for the ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. Corvette 1960, silver 2 tops, 270 hp, snows, Dual 90's. 47,000 miles, im- maculate. Call Tom Wellhofer, VI 2-1 1290. 5-13 accordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer account. VI 2-1483. For camel violin. VI 2-1483. 1662 Healey Sprite, 5 new tires, en- creasing, hand-made console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling regreat- VI 2-6790 after B. 5 3-16 Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall, both original equipment. $18.00 each. Call Larry V 2-2169 Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, multiplication, and manual operation. Manual and optional hand crank. $125.00. Call VI 3-4349. 1005. Miss tf Fender stratocaster guitar, 3 pick up, tremold, excellent condition. 15 inch speaker amplifier with echo chamber and tremolo. Call VI 2-6504. 5-13 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI 1483. o lymouth platy, quorum, vs. power steering and brakes, auto. trans. clean. $300 1410 N.Y., VI 2- 6712, call after 6. 5-16 Attention pre-med students: Leitz binocular microscope with light source for sale. Good condition. Write McColum, 374 Booth St., 5-12 Kan. Lady's English bicycle, used, basket, saddle, all VI FI mornings and evenings. 5-13 Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tf BASS GUITAR and AMP—Gibson hollow-bodied electric bass w cherry timbre; Gibbon made speaker system; 3 CTS 15” speakers in a large, padded leather case; 30 watt power amp watts; 30 watt power amp and preamp in separate piggy-back case. Must see and hear to appreciate. Must an offer. VI 2-1920, 5-18 Steve. 1959 Ford, 6 cyl. black, white walls, good condition. VI 3-3876. tf 1957 Indian Cycle, 500 cc., in good condition. See to appreciate at 2522 Redbud, apt 2, or call VI 2-6598. Price $350.00. 5-18 1955 Ford, any reasonable offer will be available to you after 2-815 or 3:30-5:30 or after 8:30. **5-14** New Magnavox 16" portable TV, now 80-inch. $299.99. Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-18 1965 black MG Midget, complete with hard top and luggage rack in. Case for all trips on miles on it. Call Mr. Harry Morgan. VI 3-4811, for information. 5-18 1966 MG-B. 3,000 miles, black with canvassing tape. Call it $400.00. Call VI 2-2478. 1959 Rambler American station wagon, air-conditioned, 22,000 actual miles, $400.00. See at 1114 Miss.. apt. C, after 1 p.m. 5-17 Honda 160 with only 3,700 miles. Excellent shape, new battery, just tuned. Electric starter, perfect in the city, 70 m.p.h. on the highway. Must sacrifice before summer. Best offer over $425.00. Call VI 2-0397 after 6:00. tf Sweeney's Market, one-half mile west of Legion Building on Hi-way 40. Fresh meats from Sweeny's farm. Full line of groceries and dairy products and the student's favorite beverage to go. 5-16 25 h.p. Gail outboard engine. Electric start. Very good condition. 50 hrs. total use. For sale or trade for motorcycle. VI 1-38299. 5-12 Must sell 1964 Yamaha 250 cc. YDY-1: $350.00. Call VI 2-9487 at 6 p.m. (800) 222-2222. 1957 Great Lakes Mobile Home, 8' x 45', two bedroom. Air-conditioned, carpeting. Car Slee #16 at Court Court. Ease 2nd, next to Bradley Animal Hospital. 5-12 Miscellaneous, Bausch and Lomb, violet- ocular, 4 objectives, 2 eyepieces. Has received an MSCO award. $185.00. Robert Jaunen, 6008 El Monte. Mission, Kan. AD 6-8726. 5-12 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. Fast, neat and accurate work. Phone: Ms. Phone Mrs. Hauck man, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, fast, neat and accurate work, reasonableness. Phone Mt. Ruckman, VI 2-2781. Will type term papers, theses, etc. rate. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, hesses, book reports. Fast service and reliable rates. Paper furnished. VI-1-1561. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. As well, accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster tf 1-2705 Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. tt Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0439. Former teacher will type your term experience, call VI 3-5829, 5 years experience, call VI 3-5829, 5 years Typing done by experienced sect. for 30¢ each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. ff Typing wanted: Theses, essays & reasons; accurately state reason rates; Mrs. Hallmann's job Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt 1- v-2-40-10. Mrs. Marvin Brown. Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7270. tt TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter Gettetier mimegraphing. VI 8568 Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have able rates on electric typewriter, if Good typist will do these, term papers, Contact Mrs. Oxford, Oxford I 2-0673 Typing by experienced secretary. Call VI 3-5652. 5-17 HELP WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Brockends calls. Call att. 4 p.m. V 2-3901 WANTED 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Rib slab to go $2.85, 8.5% chicken I-10, Brisket to chicken II-9, phone VI 2-9610 Hrs. i-1 a.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 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. Roommate to share apartment in Rolling Kilogue, VI 3-6755. Contact 517 POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology, Include Stamped, Self-Adhoc, Encope, Idwell Press, Frederick press, San Francisco, California 94117 5-12 Man to share modest apt. for summer. Carpet, air-cond., T.V. $35.00 per mo. Prefer 21 or over. Inquire at 1037 Tenn. 5-12 Bilford near or in Summerfield, keep Doug Miller, VI 3-6244, Doug Miller, VI 3-6244, 5-12 Used furniture wanted at end of the Private Server. Call VI for the 7145 5-17 A lady's watch between X-Zone and Watson Library, it has great sentimental value to the woman. Reward. Phone VI 2-2333 after 5 p.m. 5-12 Wanted to buy-One stereo Ramsey Lewis Trio album, "Down to Earth," on Mercury label. Call VI 2-2359. 5.16 LOST Thick spiral notebook. Clark Storey, 1000 Ohio, written on front. Reward. Call VI 3-8751. 5-16 FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and gz-az automatic sewing machines available. Delivery. White 3-1267. Center $16 Mast. VI 3-1267. Room for men students, kitchen priv- acy facilities, call VI 1869 for apt. First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf Apartments available June 1 at Emery Apts, 1419 Ohio. Some with wall to wall carpeting, disposals, central air, 1-bedroom. See manager at apt one. 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 Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 Lsa. V 31-4271. 4 Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Rent 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 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tf Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer classes, students can reserve Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tt Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, districtly, close to campus I 2-4447 Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU. Renting for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-4349. tf Two br. furnished apartments for students, next to campus, available June 1 and Fall semester. Rent $90.00-$105.00 per month. Phone VI 3-2497. For summer, two bedroom furnished students. All utilities paid. VI 3-4349 SPECIAL: Complete ultra-modern furniture for rent in apartment for summer. See Al Sawyer, 1018 W. 24th, Apt. #8. First come, first serve! 5-16 Rent a fan, 20" window and floor minimum Stoneback back, 929-931 Sq. Ft. 5-18 Room for rent, air-conditioned. South of campus. Some use of kitchen and private entrance. 1625 W. 19th. VI 3-7535 Before 4 or after 3. 5-18 Sleeping room, lovely room in beautiful home, air-conditioned, private entrance and bath, off street parking, privilege privileges. $35.00 per VI 3-6770. 5-18 2 rm. efficiency apt., newly decorated and well equipped. $28.50 per mo.; clean, cool sleeping room; nets furred throughout the room. Furnished. Available. June 1st. Share bath with one other person. Also 2 bedroom rooms on rent. $85.00 per mo. bills paid. All within walking distance of campus. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 5-18 For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage, large patio, hardwood flooring finished. Married couple. VI 3-9352 Available June 2nd. 3 bedroom apt, 14th and Ohio, air-cond. June 1, bedroom apt., 1113 Ky. June 8th, 2 bedroom apt., 1313 Ky., other apts, bedroom apt., hotel furnishings or see call VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 5-18 ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Fee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings Call VI 1-899 for reservations Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on his website from the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. complete information call VI 6301 it's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your time. It is a place to connect to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imaginations. We'll have 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 give us the comforts of the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut VI 2-1523 Page Fina Service Gift Box Tune-up - Generator & starter services - Brake service Andrews Gifts Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking - Wheel balance & alignment - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment - Mufflers & tailpipes Planning a dance? Then have the Thingsies play for you. One of the middies for information call CE 3-5854 or CE 5003. Topeka. FRED GREEN Western Wear 11 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Daily Kansan The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Lee Rider Jeans Thursday, May 12, 1966 Justin Boots - Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Try a 12 "MOORE" BURGER MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 COLLEGE BOWL COMMITTEE will interview for subcommittee positions on Friday and Saturday, May 13th & 14th Applications can be picked up at Coll. Office, 206 Strong Professor to be honored at law retirement banquet When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds James Barclay Smith, professor of law at KU for 31 years, will be honored at a retirement banquet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Attending will be members of Green Inn of Phi Delta Phi National Law Fraternity, whom he has advised, and students from the School of Law. SMITH, WHO has become a "legend in and out of the classroom," obtained a B.S. from the National University, Washington, D.C., in 1924, an L.LB, from the Faculty members get $160,000 in grants Research grants totaling nearly $160,000 have been awarded to KU faculty members so far during the month of May. The Office of Research Administration reports nine grants during the period with a total value of $159.848. The largest grant was made by the Atomic Energy Commission to Peter Richards, assistant professor of physics, for $41,500 in researching magnetic resonance and relaxation. The professor began his career as a practicing lawyer in New York City. Only one year later, he became associate professor of law at Louisiana State University, a position which he held one year, at which time he received a full professorship there. KU School of Law in 1926, and an SJ.D. from Yale in 1927. SMITH TOOK his present position as professor of law at KU in 1935 when he left Louisiana State University. He has served here since then except for a military leave of absence. He assumed this position from 1929-1935, during which time he took one year's leave of absence as valuation attorney for the International Commerce Commission from 1931 to 1932. In 1932, Smith was valuation expert counsel for the Public Utilities Commission of the District of Columbia. He published "Some Phases of Fair Value and Interstate Rates" in 1932 and "Studies in the Ade- in 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 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 Minor Repairs Are Free TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd quacy of the Constitution" in 1939. He has also written many law review articles and book reviews. Smith has been admitted to the bar in Kansas, New York, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Supreme Court. He is a member of the New York, Kansas, American and Federal Bar Associations. Do you have tired loafers? COBBLER'S BENCH SMOKE DEPAKING - REFINISHING SMITHING 810 West 23rd Street 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. THE COBBLER'S BENCH SAFETY DEPARTMENT - REFINISHING SMITHING 810 West 23rd Street 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ONLY 2 Short Weeks until "FINALS" Term Papers Reports We Have All Final Week Supplies blue books, pencils, pens theme covers and study aids kansas union BOOKSTORE IS ALL CLEAR? Housing area south of West 15th Street gives way to residence halls. The sale of student season football tickets for next year is lagging by more than 50 per cent. Ticket sales lagging Only 4,116 tickets have been sold to date, Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center junior and Student Athletic Seating Board Chairman, said. Last year at this date 5,541 tickets had been sold. OELSCHLAGER SAID that because of a mix-up in the Lawrence city mails, the ticket windows in Allen Field House will be opened again at the end of next week. Definite dates and times will be announced later. The one-day ticket sale will be announced in the University Daily Kansan when it goes on sale again. The announcement will be made sometime at the beginning of next week, possibly Tuesday or Wednesday, Oelschlager said. mails, reported that no such report of bad service had been provided the office. He said the only problem they had encountered in delivering the letters in question was at one particular address. He said a significant number of students reported Wednesday afternoon they had just received the letter mailed out April 22 informing them of the ticket sales. Oelschlager said the windows will be reopened to accommodate these students, allowing them their original priority. Wilbur Rake, superintendent of HE SAID quite a number of the letters were mailed to students living at the West Hill Apartments using 1012 Emery Road as their address. More than 150 separate dwellings are located at this address, and according to postal regulations the third class mail was marked undeliverable because of insufficient address, Rake said. said. With that exception, Rake said, to his knowledge all other letters were delivered shortly after they were mailed. he mailed. Oelschlager said all the letters were mailed on April 22 in one group. Most of the students received their letters shortly thereafter, while a few reported receiving their letters only this week. He could not explain the delay in mail service. THE BIGGEST individual class decrease is with the class of 1969, he said. He also reported that spouse ticket sales only number half those of previous years. Oelschlager offered three reasons for slack sales: - The uncertainty of many male students as to whether they will be returning in the fall because of the stepped-up draft. - cause of the price increase from $1.50 to $5, which is hoped to finance the new stadium expansion. - The fact that many more good seats will remain available in the fall because of the expanded facilities. ed facilities. The Jayhawks are scheduled for only four home games this year instead of the usual five. KU will meet stiff home competition next fall against Texas Tech, Oklahoma University, Nebraska University, and Colorado University. Last year the Jayhawks were defcled by all four opponents. deleted by about next fall's sales, Speaking about it, Oelschlager said, "We feel the fall sale may be higher than previous fall sales. Students then will be more reacting for the football season. Some perhaps couldn't afford to buy right now. Some take into account that even when they did not reserve seats, they wouldn't get such bad seats as they would have in previous seasons because of the stadium expansion." ku 76th Year, No.135 ingrigger printing to Allen Field Students going to Allen Field House should enter by the east entrance. WEATHER LAWRENCE. KANSAS The exam will be given on two more dates. Students may take the Selective Service Qualification test on Saturday, May 21, and Saturday, June 3. A make-up test has been scheduled for Saturday, June 25. Application dates for the make-up test will be announced at a later date. Diminishing cloudiness and warmer temperatures today with light variable winds is the forecast from the U.S. Weather Bureau. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. High today upper 50's. Low tonight near 40 degrees. Friday, May 13. 1966 Draft test for 2,005 Saturday The 2,005 men registered for the Selective Service Qualification Test. Saturday, will not be admitted without the proper credentials, officials say. Men must bring their ticket of admission, the test center address card and an official document showing their selective service number and the exact designation number and address of the local board Selective Service. Officials explained Lindley was misspelled on the tickets. They read Lindsey Hall. FOR THIS SATURDAY, students have been assigned to one of six locations including Allen Field House; room 303, Bailey Hall; room 411, Summerfield Hall; room 308, Dyche Auditorium; room 124, Malott Hall; and room 426, Lindley Hall. The testing period is expected to last four hours. Students should arrive at the centers by 8:30 a.m. The test is only three hours long but the additional time is for fingerprinting the testees. 'Luxury hall' to have pool Preliminary plans were announced yesterday for the construction of four, six-story residence buildings along with a separate central unit containing food services, recreational areas and a swimming pool. Officials of Jayhawk Investments, Inc., Bartlesville, Okla. will build these residence halls. There also will be a double-level automobile parking space for residents of the halls. The four halls will accommodate a total of 1,056 KU students. 10 students. THE FIVE-ACRE TRACT south of West 15th Street, across from the KU nuclear reactor building, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and the Pi Beta Phi sorority, is the site of the future construction. At least two of the buildings will be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1967. Construction will MAKING THE GRADE-X GPA vital for deferment (Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Emery Goad begin late this summer or early fall. Jayhawk Investments purchased the land in October, 1965. The site consists of eight pieces of private property. Mr. KU student, exactly where do you stand with the Selective Service and your draft board? Passing grades, a minimum of 14 hours, and progress toward graduation are no longer all that is needed to stay in school and receive a II-S deferment. IF YOU are a freshman, you must complete your first year within the upper one-half of the full-time male students in the freshman class, to qualify for the student deferment. If you are graduating this spring and want to attend graduate school in the fall you must be among the top one-fourth of the male students in the senior class. If you are a sophomore you must rank in the upper two-thirds of the full-time male students in your class for a deferment. If you are a junior you must rank among the top three-fourths of your class this year. IN ALL OF the rankings, "male students are aligned in order of excellence," James K. Hitt, registrar, said. "We are giving the student the benefit of his latest year of work, the 1965-65 school year." Hitt stressed at KU the men students are ranked according to class, and then school within which the student is studying. For example, the engineering students will be ranked separately from the men in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and separate still from the men studying journalism. If you do not place in the above rankings, there is still one prerogative—the Selective Service Qualification Test. All freshmen, sophomores and juniors who do not rank in the required ratings, may still qualify for the II-S deferment by making a score of 70 or better on the test. They must also have been accepted at a university or similar institution for the following fall. Graduate students or seniors wishing to attend graduate school must make a score of 80 on the test if they do not meet the other requirements. Hitt explained that the S.S. regulation 1622.25 issued several months ago, stated any student making normal progress, qualitatively and quantitatively toward graduation would normally be deferred from service. At that time they said the guide lines would be announced later. THESE GUIDE LINES, the grade ratings and test scores, can be used together or separately, depending upon the individual draft boards. The reporting of both of these are up to the individual. The decision, whether to report the test grade or the KU ratings, is up to the individual student. The test is purely an option. According to officials most students have practically nothing to lose by taking the test. If a student does not place in the required ratings, this could be a determining factor in his education. If a student takes the test his score is automatically reported. The policy at KU is to have only the grade ratings reported for all the male students who fill out the green IBM card during enrollment. IT WAS NOT stated at that time that "grades" would be reported, but the registrar's office decided any student who wanted his draft board notified he was enrolled would also want them notified of his class standing. Hitt said he would be happy to withhold the ratings of any student who wishes them to be withheld. He will also report the "grades" upon request of anyone who did not fill out a card before. "Will the draft board know my G.P.A.," a KU man asked, No. (See GPA VITAL page 3.) FINAL DECISIONS have not been made concerning the exterior of the dorms, but construction contracts for the projects are expected to be put out for bid within a short time. It is considered economically desirable by Jayhawk Investments to build all four buildings at the same time. The central eating and recreational building is scheduled for completion prior to September, 1967. To September. Each of the six-story buildings will house 264 students. Each floor will house 48 students except the main floor. The administrative and meeting facilities plus accommodations for 24 students will be located on the ground floor. THE TWO-MAN sleeping study rooms will be carpeted with a semi-private or private bath. All the rooms will have private phones. Some of the buildings will house men, others will house women. The rental rates for one of these rooms have not been announced. However, the company believes they will be competitive with existing KU dorm rental rates. Architects for the complex are Woodward, Cape and Associates, Dallas, Texas. Robertson and Ericson of Lawrence are associate architects. WITH THE announcements of the multi-million dollar project, Jayhawk Investments' officials announced that E. R. Zook, retiring secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be resident manager for the dormitory facilities. He will assume his new position July 1. Zook has been secretary-manager for the past 18 years. Smoking resolution The ASC has again failed to pass a resolution opposing the Regent's ban on campus cigarette sales, this time because the council could not agree on proper wording. An earlier attempt failed when, before the ASC could pass such a resolution, the Regents re-affirmed their policy. Since the Regents had made their decision council members apparently felt it was unnecessary to make known student objections to the ban. THE CURRENT RESOLUTION before the council has been approved by representatives of all state colleges and universities last week at a Conference on Higher Education in Kansas (CHEK). At the time it was agreed that all would pass identical resolutions requesting that the Regents again reconsider the ban. However, ASC members changed the wording of the resolution which left some doubt as to the effect the resolutions would have on the Regents. This delay in passage of the resolution is unnecessary. Provided that a resolution passed by the ASC is opposed to the ban, we doubt that any change in wording will make a difference. It is far better to represent the student objections to the arbitrary action of the Regents than to sit by, trying to perfect the resolutions' wording. * * * * * * The performance of both the newly elected student body president Al Martin, and the newly elected ASC Chairman Jim Praeger has been outstanding. Praeger, in particular, is one of the most experienced members of the council, and has long been one of the hardest working of student politicians, both in the ASC and in Vox Populi party affairs. Hopefully the ASC will continue to support both in their work. Justin Beck Kennedy lottery system better than present draft procedure Senator Edward (Teddy) Kennedy (D., Mass.) has proposed that the present Selective Service System be replaced with a lottery plan of selecting men for military service. Kennedy's system would operate like a national lottery with numbers drawn by a random process from a common bank of all eligible men. Each man would become eligible for the annual drawing as soon as he turned 18. Once the drawing was completed, he would either go into the service or go free—exempt from further obligation except in extreme cases of national emergency. THE PLAN KENNEDY has proposed is far more egalitarian than the present system of selection and deferment; it embodies the principle of equality before the law. Special deferments for reasons of health or conscience would still be available, of course. But selection from those willing and able to serve would be free of class, racial or occupational bias. That is, it would be if Kennedy didn't provide for continuing deferments for college students. Since lower class persons do not attend college in the same proportion as the middle class, student deferments are one of the most discriminatory features of the present system. Fostponing one's drawing for four years could be especially attractive in times of crisis and to merit serious consideration, Kennedy's proposal should extend the principle of equality to its natural conclusion by dropping the 2S category altogether. ONCE THIS IS done, the proposal becomes extremely attractive in its removal of the pressure now felt by male college students. With his military obligation taken care of—either by service or by not having been drawn—a student could feel free to drop out of school for independent research, travel or work. Perhaps a permanent plan of alternative service could be attached to Kennedy's suggestion, exempting men from their military obligation if they would put the same amount of time into either the Peace Corps or Vista. — Minnesota Daily Pursuit of 'public image causes school censorship The censure warning issued to Western State College by the Louisville professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism society, hopefully will be a strong illustration of the disadvantages of censorship and denial of student rights. Western's interest in punishing the students who wrote and published an article criticizing standards of morality at the Bowling Green campus apparently centered on the desire to preserve the public image. As the situation turned out, Western received far more unfavorable publicity from the suspension of the students than the article ever might have brought. "Watch It—Not Too Much This Way Faster—Slower—" INFLATION ADMINISTRATION DEFLATION DONALD HERBLOCK THE UNIONIST POST But the consideration of the public image certainly is not the major one. By clamping down on student expression, Western is placing limitations on the education its students may receive. One of the basic tenets of education is the provision for allowing students to express their views on any topic. Educators believe that an application of "book learning" to current problems in American society are an essential part of education and consider the value of free expression for students as important as academic freedom for the faculty members. Another important effect of the Western incident is the demonstration of the quick attention which will be given the student point of view by outside organizations. Sigma Delta Chi is only one of many organizations and professional societies to which students may turn in seeking support for their basic rights. It is unfortunate that the students at Western must now fight a question which was settled in more liberal universities two or three decades ago. The incident, however, has demonstrated two important points: the fallacy of devotion to the public image and the willingness of off-campus groups to speak up in behalf of the student. - Kentucky Kernel 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, May 13, 1966 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS C-56 PRINTED 1938 MONTREY SAN. "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE NO, WORTHAL — JUST THE UNDERWEAR!" The people say... American Viet policy example for colleges To the Editor: I am fed up. I have had just about enough of these brash young students who condemn the "in loco parentis" policies of American universities. These students have obviously ignored the fact that our great country has taken its sustenance from the "loving parent" concept. Our country has reached the heights of Pax Americana only because government officials and university administrators have consistently recognized that the American people are unable to guide their own destinies. These patriotic leaders have graciously agreed to guide us all along the road to peace and freedom. Why cannot we American children appreciate what the government and the universities are doing for us? On the government side of the fence, witness Viet Nam. The U.S. government, in her Dullesian parental role, understands that her Vietnamese children don't really know what they want. Our government LOVES these people (listen carefully, Fulbright—you traiter!), and as their mother, she is trying desperately to lead them from the darkness of Asian nationalism into the solemn light of American democracy. So what if she has burned their villages and slaughtered their young people and ravaged their land. A loving mother must not spare the rod, test she spoil the child—right? On the university side, why don't administrators take a lesson from our policies in Viet Nam? Why don't our administrators accept their obligations as parents, and crack down on these wild- SD eyed students who think they are dignified merely because they are human beings—who think they can take it upon themselves to make America a truly good society? The administrators could send out "dossier spies" to determine where these trouble-makers live, their homes could be conveniently eliminated by a small $1.75 bomb, and that would be that. Or better yet—a more humane measure! Napalm and nausea gas could be spread over the entire campus! God! Think of it! All over the country students would be dancing wildly about the campuses, scratching their napalm burns and vomiting blood! What greater demonstration of respect for authority? What greater proof of the effectiveness of “in loco parentis?” A distr Serv KU Do I hear you asking what will happen if all the students vomit too much—and die? or if the Viet Nam situation develops into a nuclear war and humanity is blown to smithereens? Never fear! The greatest parent of them all—Lyndon Bainson Johnson—will walk majestically amongst the ruins, nose in the air, scar on the stomach. He will pat sonny Hubert on the head, kiss the great Wonder Bird, shake hands with the surviving university administrators, and hand in hand they will all march down to the "hill country"—while, off in the smoky distance, The New McNamara's Band begins that patriotic old song, "We Shall Overkill!" T to I pres taki Hooray! God save "in loco parentis!" Hamilton J. Salsich Graduate student—English THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 --- Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services, 18 East 50 St., Kansas City, MO 64110. Mail subscription rates: $4.95 per month for students and second class students. The Kansan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment assistance offered by The 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. SDS TO GIVE EXAM Viet test 'to inform' By Jack Harrington y are y are they they res to could could deter aekers cons small old be e hu nau the of it! adents about air na blood! of What veness at will vomit the Viet a nu- blown rise! The —Lyn- walk ruins, stom- port on Wonder the sur- trators, will all country" istance, and be- ng, "We A "National Viet Nam Examination" will be distributed to students taking the Selective Service examination Saturday by members of KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) oco pais reprent- Y. 10022. ond class year periods. university creed or English The purpose of the Viet Nam exam, according to Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore and president of SDS, is to help those students taking the draft test to see their role in the war. students carlyly the cessarily ! Regents. "WHERE THE Selective Service gives its exams, we will be there with our own tests," Olson said. "Ours will ask questions about the war-fair and objective questions that you will have to grade yourself. Then the person can decide if he knows enough about the Vietnamese to some day take the personal responsibility for their deaths." The Viet Nam Exam is being distributed across the country through the national organization, Olson said. "We in SDS think it's a wrong kind of war unnecessary, unjust and un-American," he said. "Our feeling is that 'when your brothers are over there dying while trying to do something you think needs to be done, why are you back here at home trying to pass a test in order to stay out of it?'" OLSON SAID the government should ask students what they think they would be killing and dying for, and "what the other side wants, where they came from, and why they've been fighting against the French, then the Japanese, then the British and Chinese together, and then the French again and now we Americans, for more than 35 years." He said the millions of students taking the draft test will do so for one reason only—to stay out of the Viet Nam war. "Those who pass will have their II-S deferment intact, at least for a while," he said. "Those who fail can start coloring themselves khaki. So we want to ask some questions of our own. It seems that if you're white and middle-class and a Dean's list kind of guy, relax. If you're not, fall in." THE SDS exam consists of 18 multiple-choice questions concerning the country of Viet Nam, its history and United States policy towards it. Answers and explanations are also included. Answers and explanations "Passing our test won't get you a deferment, and failing it won't put you in a jungle foxhole," Olson said. "But maybe thinking through some of our questions will make you a little shakier, a little freer, and a little prouder of your own conscience." Frosh to plan for Congress The Class of '69 will hold a convention in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union tomorrow from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Ken North, class president, said the "purpose of the convention is to discuss common interest and formulate specific plans for the Sophomore Class Congress next year." The Congress is a new form of student government for KU. Every living group will send delegates to the Congress. The goal of the Congress is to establish lines of communication between sophomore class officers and students. "THE CONGRESS will be more than a glorified social committee," said North. "The class officers want the students they represent to express their opinions in class actions." Four major areas of class concern will be emphasized by Congress committees: financial, social, promotional and service. The service committee will sponsor a class service project each school month. More than one-half of the living groups have sent in the name of their convention representative, but the remaining houses can still submit applications, said North. About 60 appointed delegates are expected. Final draft test soon WASHINGTON — (UPI) The fourth and final national draft deferment test for students will be held June 24. A Selective Service spokesman said Thursday it will be open for those who do not take three others. The spokesman said students eligible included those who were late in applying; did not register but have changed their minds; and students who were required to travel excessive distances to the tests. The first of the tests is scheduled for Saturday. The second and third are scheduled for May 21 and June 3. Applications for the fourth must be postmarked no later than June 1. GPA vital- Continued from page 1 they are notified by an IBM card with five boxes on it. The highest box, to which a student qualifies, is checked. They include upper one-fourth, upper one-half, upper two-thirds, upper three-fourths and lower one-fourth of his class. A student can also be informed of the rating which is given to his board. "DO THE GRADES I make this semester or in the last several years count," another KU man asked. "Should I study especially hard for finals this semester," still another student asked. Law students honor Smith After accepting a Certificate of Merit from the national Phi Delta Phi Law Fraternity and a statue of "Lady Justice" from the law students, Smith told why he had persisted in a program of teaching which had not always been popular. About 150 law students and alumni attended a banquet honoring James Barclay Smith, professor of law, who is retiring after 31 years of teaching at KU. In the classroom he said he tried to give students something "they had to reach for but was always attainable. "I was sure that if I could hold to that goal you could leave here with a chance for opportunity equal to that of anywhere you could have gone," he said. Yes, the final grades this semester will be very important. They will be combined with those of last semester and the summer session if the student was enrolled. Hitt explained this was a break from the usual system of rating on the cumulative grade basis. The local draft boards will probably receive the rankings of KU men around July 15 to 20. These must be processed and prospective students should be notified sometime late in the summer. Two KU students in traffic mishaps Two KU students were involved in traffic accidents in Lawrence yesterday. There were no serious injuries reported. In a two-car accident on Massachusetts Street south of Eighth yesterday afternoon, a car driven by Cheryl S. Milford, Kingman sophomore, received an estimated $150 in damage. Damage to the other car, driven by Harold R. Skinner, R.R. No. 2, Lawrence, was estimated at $45. At 10:17 p.m. Thursday, a car driven by David R. Branine, Cheney senior, was involved in an accident at 17th and Tennessee Streets with a car driven by Dan E. Menzies, 2511 Bell Crest Dr. Damage was estimated at $150 to Branine's car and $250 to Menzies' car. We revamp Daily Kansan 3 Friday, May 13, 1966 vamps! COBBLERS BENCH SAFE DEPARTURE - MEFUNISMATE SWIMING 810 West 23rd Street 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Varsity TREATHE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 NOW! Matinees Doily 2:00 Evenings 7:00 & 9:30 Cont. Shows Sat. & Sun. From 2:00 Tony Curtis Jack Lemmon Natalie Wood BLAKE 64 "The Great Race" EDWARDS The greatest comedy of all time! Granada THEATRE--telephone VI 3-5782 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5784 NOW!Evenings at 7:00 & 9:00 Cont. Shows Sat. & Sun.From 2:30 It's one Heaven of a movie! Columbia BETWEEN PRODUCS Rosalind RUSSELL Hayley MILLS the TROUBLE with ANGELS Columbia COLOR It's one Heaven of a movie! COLUMBIA PREGATS MOVING Rosalind RUSSELL Hayley MILLS the TROUBLE with ANGELS Sunset Ends Tonite! Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 44 "MADAME X" & "CHARADE" Tonight ONLY! Friday the 13th Bonus Features — "PREMATURE plus— "CIRCUS OF BURIAL" HORRORS" Saturday ONLY — "Genghis Kahn" & "Up From the Beach" Extra Hit — "Murietta" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK EVERY NIGHT! Vanguard Vanguard PALATINE MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35 EMPRESS MAN'S $39.75 LADY'S 35 CANTATA MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35 ANGEL MAN'S $35.00 PATRIA MAN'S $35.00 ALLENTON MAN'S $29.75 Valentines Kereszseli Kereszseli MARRIAGE Kenzie ANGEL MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35 CANTATA MAN 9 85 00. LADY 9 35 Kleebakki PATRIA MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 39.75 Kazamaiko ALLENTON MAN'S $29.75 LADY'S 25 Keepsake The Marriageables go for— Keepsake TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS BENAISSANCE Magnificent TRISTAN MAN'S $35 LADY'S $39.75 3 RENAISSANCE MAN'S $39.75 LADY'S 39.75 Perfectly matched Keepsake Wedding Rings . . . delicately carved . . . beautifully styled . . . some in two-toned gold . . . all with the famous name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Hot cobalt source move causes street closing Naismith Drive was closed temporarily at 7 p.m. last night during the transfer of a radioactive cobalt 60 source from an underground research vault west of Lindley Hall to a concrete and lead cask. The cobalt, considered radioactive waste, was moved prior to disposal in a radioactive dump somewhere in the United States, the site not yet determined. YESTERDAY'S transfer operation, which took approximately one-half hour, was handled by Allied Crossroads Corp., an Atomic Energy Commission-licensed concern specializing in nuclear services, including waste disposal. According to Professor Benjamin Friesen, of the radiation biophysics department, the radioactive material is relatively harmless if handled carefully. "We really didn't expect any trouble, but there's always one chance in a billion that something could go wrong so we had to take precautions." HE SAID THERE was a slight radiation field set up when the cobalt, in its foot-long sealed container, was transferred. The amount of free radiation was negligible, however. The radioactive material, in its new container will be transferred by truck to the final waste site within the next four to seven months, Prof. Friesen said. The exact date depends on the arrival of the truck. He added that the cobalt was being scrapped because it has lost much of its radioactive strength. The university has two other sources of greater strength. The cobalt is used to study radiation effects on a variety of substances including rocks and biological specimens. City requests second bridge The Lawrence City Commission has requested the construction of a second bridge across the Kansas River to serve Lawrence in a resolution to the Douglas County Commissioners and the Kansas State Highway Commission. Hyde Park Forum to be discontinued The wooden soapbox is put away for the remainder of the year and the self-appointed committee of one asks: "Why didn't the Hyde Park Forum work at KU?" A drop in attendance after the first four meetings caused chairman Barb Dewey, Lincoln, Neb. freshman, to discontinue the forum until next fall. "THE KIDS didn't want to get up and talk, they just wanted to listen," Miss Dewey said. Another reason for the lack of interest, she believes, was the organization of the forum this semester instead of during the fall term. Publicity, she feels, was adequate since she informed all campus living groups and placed ads in the University Daily Kansan. However, the 3 p.m. sessions in the Trail Room did not draw over 50 people per session. A forum held last month in Fowler Grove between the Information Booth and Flint Hall drew only six students. Many who came to the forum sessions were members of Students For a Democratic Society. Miss Dewey said that after awhile they "got tired of talking about the same things since most of them agreed with each other." PLANS FOR the forum next year include a change in the time and place. The south lounge of the Kansas Union or outdoor areas, perhaps on Daisy Hill, may be the site of next fall's forums. The time has not been decided upon, but may be changed to 1 p.m. instead of 3 p.m. Miss Dewey hopes to interest some students to form a Hyde Park Forum committee next fall. Committee members will be chosen from those who show interest at Student Union Activities introductory meetings. THE FORUM, sometimes called a "bitch-in," was patterned after one Miss Dewey observed at the University of Nebraska. Initially, its program consisted of a few "beatnik types" voicing their opinions, Miss Dewey explained. But a fraternity member generated real campus interest in the forum when he stood up at one gathering and said he was tired of listening to the beatniks. Since his "stand-up," attendance at each session has grown to approximately 200 students. Perhaps one of the main benefits of speaking at the Nebraska forum is the location, Miss Dewey said. Held in the foyer of the student union, numerous podiums are made available to bolster the timid. Catacombs hold Hill steampipes History tells of the catacombs underlying ancient Rome. Dark, cold and wet, they were gruesome caverns. Tales of happenings in them, of Christians chained in some out-of-the-way passage and political offenders also chained and forgotten. Honeycombing Mt. Oread are the catacombs of KU. No political offenders will be found chained. No Christians persecuted in their dark alleys, but they are true catacombs, none the less. The tunnels are about six feet high and four feet wide. Along one side run the pipes, some of them 12 inches in diameter. The tunnel walls are of brick, dusty and moldy. The tunnels wind torturously under the ground, connecting the various university buildings. Massive steam pipes in them carry heat from the power plant to other buildings on campus. University of Kansas Experimental Series All is quiet in the dark except for the soft, snake-like hissing of steam off somewhere. Once in a while intensified by contrast with the deep quiet, one of the pipes clanks loudly. THE BLIND MOUTH by Desmond Walsh May 13, 14 and 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Student tickets: $1:50 or 75c with current certificate of registration The anticipated completion of local flood protection works along the river is stimulating both residential and industrial construction in North Lawrence, and the bridge is needed to strengthen the link between North and South Lawrence for persons who live in one area and work in another, a city spokesman said. Murphy Hall Box Office The resolution requested the county and the highway commission "to expedite the planning and construction" of the new bridge, but did not propose a location. UN 4-3982 Haugh goes to Senate Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, and George J. Worth, professor of English, have been elected to the Senate advisory committee. The KU Senate is the all-university governing body made up of faculty associate professors plus certain administrators. New representatives of the Senate to the athletic board will be William A. Conboy, professor of speech; James E. Seaver, professor of history; and C. A. Reynolds, professor of chemistry. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 FOR The Villager IT'S The Alley Shop AT diebolt's 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 The Village PLAYBOY BUNNIES! May 15 3:00 P.M. AT LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL STADIUM 11th and Delaware The Lawrence Breakfast Optimists Club will play the Kansas City Playboy Bunnies in a Charity Softball Game. Proceeds will go to a charity fund in Lawrence Reserved Seats $3.00 Gen. Admission $2.00 DON'T MISS THE BUNNIES! Popular Film Series presents Jack Lemmon Carol Lynley in UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 7:30 Sunday Dyche Auditorium Buy Your ADVANCE TICKETS At The Kansas Union Information Desk. 35c C M SA10 China downwe inside incid ection." MIG v battle Nam 5 U. S. The said their flight missiveince guide sued and owed Chin N for ing earl istr gui China claims US downs MIG within Red border S! SAIGON—(UPI)—Communist China charged today U.S. jets downed one of its MIGs 25 miles inside its border and called the incident "an act of war provocation." U.S. officials confirmed a MIG was downed but said the air battle occurred in North Viet Nam 50 miles south of the border. The Chinese defense ministry said five American jets invaded their territory and jumped a flight of MIG17s on a training mission in southern Yunan province and downed one with a guided missile. The Chinese issued a strong informal protest and vowed "this debt in blood owed by U.S. imperialism to the Chinese people must be cleared." R. Dudley, 24. Alamorgordo, N.M., blew the Communist MIG apart with a heat-seeking Sidewinder missile. They said the battle occurred Thursday 115 miles northwest of Hanoi. They gave this version: U. S. officials said Maj. Wilbur Dudley and two wingmen, all piloting 1,500-mile-an-hour F4C Phantom jets, were flying "umbrella" protection for an RB66 reconnaissance plane, a craft equipped for long-range radar screening. THREE MIGS FIRING cannons jumped the Phantoms and they took evasive action. Dudley and his crewman, 1st Lt. Imantee Kringelis, 23, of Lake Zurich, Ill., spotted a fourth MIG 17 lining up for an attack on the Nimbus 2 launch delayed The launch had been set for 1:50 a.m. It was at first delayed for 30 minutes then tentatively reset for 1:45 a.m., Saturday. VANDENBERG AFB, Calif.—(UPI)—The schedule launching of the Nimbus 2 weather satellite was postponed for 24 hours early today due to technical difficulties. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the technical difficulties occurred in the ground guidance base system. The 912-pound satellite will be launched into a polar orbit to photograph the entire global surface. Scientists estimated it will take 3,000 pictures a day on its six-month voyage. RB66 and whirled to intercept it. They missed with the first missile but scored with the second. The Communist jet broke apart and the pilot apparently went down with it. No parachute was seen. Red says U.S. hooks political strings to aid ASWAN, U.A.R. — (UPI)—Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, only hours after charging the United States with dangling strings to its foreign aid, left here today to visit a land reclamation project financed with Russian aid. here, the Soviet official told Egyptians that Western aid to newly emerging nations comes with political strings attached. He said Communist aid was given unconditionally. In a speech Thursday night Patronize Your Advertisers Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. BASILISHA FAROOZI 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? you to meet and discuss. 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. 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 Chicago students hold school sit-in in protest of draft CHICAGO—(UPI)—Rebellious students protesting University of Chicago policies toward the draft kept firm control of the school's administration building today and said their seizure of the facility might continue through next week. They are receiving telegrams of suport from universities across the nation. Between 350 and 400 students attended a "teach-in" in the building lobby Thursday night and then settled down among their guitars, books and sandwiches for a second straight night of occupation. UNIVERSITY President George W. Beadle, whose staff was barred from its offices Thursday, scored the sit-in as a "coercive tactic ... unacceptable in a university devoted to inquiry and discussion." But no move was made to dislodge the protesters. The demonstration that began Wednesday afternoon continued in full force on the eve of Saturday's nationwide draft deferment tests. The students are protesting the university's decision to supply male class rankings to the Selective Service System for draft deferment purposes. They claim such cooperation with the Selective Service, even at the student's request, is anti-education, makes teachers a judge of a student's "right to live or die" and turns students themselves into each other's "executioners." Among the orange peels and bread crusts in the administration building lobby, the students posted signs reading "don't use my grades to murder students" and "ranking is a perversion of education." Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 HEY, MR. BANJO HEY MR. BANJO You can date for less in LEE-PRěST Lee Leens* That's because America's finest permanent press has been baked right into the fabric. Lee-Prest. To you, that means no ironing ever, whether you toss Lee-Prest Leens into the dryer or over a line. They'll be ready to go when you are with $\alpha$ knife-edge crease any tailor would be proud of. Completely smooth from front to back, waist to cuffs, and without $\alpha$ hint of $\alpha$ wrinkle anywhere. Slide into 'em, pick up the banjo and expect $\alpha$ captive audience when she sees you in shoulder-flattering, low-riding, hip-hugging, action-tapered Lee-Prest Leens. The authority of the Leen-look will convince her that going out . . . is out. But it's a money-saving act you can perform confidently only in $4.98 to $6.98 Lee Leens. Begin this weekend. Date for less in Lee-Prest Lee Leens! (and they'll never need ironing) Other Leesures by Lee from $4.95 to $7.95 • Made by The H. D. Lee Co., Inc., of Kansas City, Missouri LEE-PREST Lee Leens KANINI RG ZURUHI RORATROM 5 UNIVERSITY SHOP ON THE HILL 1420 CRESCENT ROAD Four-mile squad-best yet Bu Ron Hanson KU has always had a great four-mile relay team, but this year's group of John Lawson, Lowell Paul, Allen Russell, Tom Yervogich and Curt Grindal have proven themselves the best of the best, sweeping the Grand Circuit of Relays for the second year in a row. In the big three relay meets that KU enters, the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays, the Jayhawk four-mile team not only won its event in each, but also set records for all three meets. At the Texas Relays, KU won the four-mile in a time of 16:40.2 to set a meet and a Big Eight Conference record. The former Texas Relays record for the four-mile relay was 16:45.0. The former Big Eight best was 16:40.5 run by KU last year at the Drake Relays. KU'S FOUR-MILE team took the Big Eight mark even lower with its best time ever at the Kansas Relays. The fourseason ran the distance in 16:36.8, winning the race and breaking Missouri's 1964 Kansas Relays record of 16:41.6. The team consisted of Lawson, Paul, Russell and Yergovich and was the same team which ran at Texas. Yergovich became ill for the Drake Relays and had to be replaced by Grindal, who sided his mates to their second grand-slam in a row. KU's time at Drake was 16:38.7; second place went to Abilene Christian with 16:40.0. Last year, KU also won the grand-slam, but the times for the three races were much slower than this year's record breaking performances. Only 11 times in the history of the big three meets has a team won the four-mile relay in each of them. KU has done it eight of the 11. Lawson, co-captain of track squad and anchor man on the four-mile relay team, said each mile of the race is an individual effort and baton handoffs are no problem because the runners are not running with tremendous speed when they pass it. He said baton handoffs are much more important in a shorter relay. Lawson had the best times of any man on the four-mile team this year, running his mile leg in 4:05.5 at Texas, 4:05.0 at the KU Relays, and 4:05.8 at Drake. KU'S GREATEST opposition this year in the four-mile relay came from Abilene Christian which finished second to the Jayhawks at both Texas and Drake Relays, Ironically, at the Kansas Relays in which the KU four-mile team ran its fastest race. Abilene Christian was not entered. At Drake, a bit of concern developed over the announcement that Yergovich, the regular Clay asks Army for reclassification FRANKFORT, Ky. —(UPI)—It was disclosed Thursday that Cassius Clay, world heavyweight champ, has asked to be reclassified as a conscious objector. At present he is 1-A, making him eligible for immediate draft. Lt. Col. Marshall A. Sanders, the deputy director of the Kentucky Selective Service System, said that if Clay were reclassified 1-O, making him eligible for some type of assigned civilian work, he probably would be asked to work two years in a mental hospital. leadoff runner of the four-mile team, could not run because he was sick. Track coach Bob Timmons selected Curt Grindal to replace him and Grindal admitted he was a "little scared" because he had run the event only once during a time trial in practice. Another possibility is that Clay would be classified 1-A-O, whereby he could be drafted for non-combatant duty in the armed forces. "When the leadoff runner for Abilene Christian ran a 4:07 mile I wondered what was I doing there," he said. The Jayhawk substitute responded with a 4:14.3 himself and according to the other members of the four-mile team, did a "great job." Although the running is all over for this year's four-mile team, prospects for next year look even better. Lawson and Paul will be graduated, but the team will still have Russell, Grindal and Yergovich plus freshmen Jim Ryun, Mike Petterson, and sophomore Gene McClaim to form the four-mile squad. Ryun is the proven miler supreme in the United States and Patterson and McClaim can run the mile around 4:10. It is said that great teams reproduce themselves. With the case of KU's four-mile relay team, it has happened in the past and will probably occur in the future. 6 Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 DAILY sports KANSAN ATTENTION 1966 GRADUATES You are invited to investigate our excellent career opportunities if you are ambitious, have a "B" average, took part in campus activities, and have satisfied the draft. We are a progressive multiple-service bank, needing 15 officers in 5 years. Our Executive Development Program can qualify you. Send your complete resume to: M. L. Anderson, Personnel Director, City National Bank & Trust Co., 10th and Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64141. To find out what others will do next year... *COMPLETE COLOR RELATED WALKING SHORT ENSEMBLE look at Enro today (shirtbuilders) FASHION LEADERSHIP FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SHIRTBUILDERS AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE Enro in Lawrence is Only Featured at Ober's Jayhawk javelin champ to try for second title Because of their traditional mastery in their specialties, Missouri's Gene Crews and the Jayhawk's Tom Purma go into tomorrow's Big Eight Conference track and field championships at Columbia, Mo., as strong favorites to win their events. Crews, the best shot-putter in Big Eight history, claimed the all-time league record at the conference indoor when he splattered the chalk dust at the 61'-7 1/4" spot. This is a foot better than the outdoor record and previous all-time best held by KU's Olympic Gold Medalist Bill Neider. In the javelin competition at this year's Big Eight Championships, the Jayhawks' Purma will be trying to win his second title in three years. He has a good chance. NO ONE in the Big Eight has ever seriously challenged Crews in the shot. His top rival this year has been Nebraska's Jim Beltzer who has been throwing the 16-pound ball 58 feet all season. During this year, Beltzer has added three feet to his previous best efforts. The third position on the list of the Big Eight's top shot-putters belongs to KU's Gary Barr. So far the Jayhawk, who weighs only 185 pounds, has thrown the shot 55'-6". He has a good chance. PURMA has won the event at the Drake and Kansas Relays this year and at the recent KU- Southern Illinois dual. He has consistently thrown the javelin around 236 feet which is 15 feet better than his nearest Big Eight competitor, Bud Roper of Kansas State. Purma won the javelin at the Big Eight meet two years ago, but had to settle for second last year as he lost to Wildeat Bill Floerke. However, last year he was good enough to be chosen All-America. The conference record of 256'-10" set by KU's Bill Alley in 1859 is probably a bit out of Purma's reach and definitely out of the grasp of any other Big Eight competitor. ANOTHER JAYHAWK trying for a second title on the Conference circuit is Gary Schwartz, discus thrower. Schwartz is the defending Big Eight league meet discus champion and has this year thrown the platter 178"-9 1/2". This is only 5 1/2 feet behind the record set by another KU Olympian, Al Oerter in 1956. Schwartz will probably have some rough competition this weekend in going after the record as Oklahoma State's Miles Lister, Oklahoma's Carl Pellegrini, and Crews and Barr will all be chasing him in the discus. Lister, Pellegrini, and Barr have all thrown over 165 feet, and although Crews has not competed in the discus too much, he is, according to his coach, capable of anything. SPRING TOURNEYS Big 8 teams vie at MU By United Press International The Big Eight outdoor track and field championships are only part of the action headlining a busy weekend of Conference spring sports at the University of Missouri. Missouri also plays host this weekend to the league's tennis and golf championships and at least six football bowl representatives were expected for the conference's annual spring football meeting Saturday. Oklahoma's unbeaten Sooners were the favorites today at the opening of the two-day tennis championships. The Sooners entered championship play with a conference dual record of 8-0. Defending champion Kansas, 3-4 in league play, returns only John Grantham and Bill Terry from its championship squad. Oklahoma State shoots for its ninth consecutive golf crown at the hilly, tree-lined, par-72 A. L. Gustin Jr. course. THE COWBOYS, coached by Labron Harris, have been a national collegiate golf power for two decades. Only state-rival Oklahoma and Colorado, headed by Buff football star and two-time state amateur titlist Hale Irwin, are rated a chance at derailing the Cowboys. ACCREDITED WAYFLOWER MARKHOUSE Be sure the men who handle your possessions are ... ACCREDITED ACCREDITED WAREHOUSES Moving Storage Packing Lawrence Thane VI.3. 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE LLC PACKING - CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE Bowl representatives were expected Saturday from the Blue- Lawrence Phone V1.3. 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE LLC PACKING • CRATING 609 MASS Bill VILLEE bonnet, Cotton, Gator, Sugar, Orange and Sun. The Big Eight and Orange Bowl severed an 11-year relationship two years ago. Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") A Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de riguré 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 jollies. 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! 000000h-- 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 stit with! Or sleep through English lit' with! Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS Sprite SPRITE. SO TART AND SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. By United Press International Title-consequence Oklahoma and pitching-rich Missouri clash today in a doubleheader at Norman, Oklah., which opens a crucial weekend of Big Eight Conference baseball. OU, MU series crucial MISSOURI, riding the crest of a five-game winning streak and searching for its fifth consecutive title, trailed the pace-setting Sooners, 8-3, by two games in the loss column as the league schedule headed into its next to last weekend. The Tigers are 7-5. The Tigers are 7-5. In another crucial showdown, Kansas State met Oklahoma State in a doubleheader at Manhattan, where both clubs were deadlocked for third with 8-6 marks. OTHER doubleheaders today found Iowa State, 6-5, at Kansas, 2-10, and Colorado, 5-10, at Nebraska, 8-7. All sites conclude the weekend schedule with single games tomorrow. The Oklahoma-Missouri series shaped up as a pitching dual with the Tigers' 2.60 ERA the best in the league and the 2.68 mark by the Sooner mound corps rated second. KU closes out its home season with its three game series against the Iowa State Cyclones. The Jayhawks have one away series left with Oklahoma State at Stillwater, next weekend. Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 2 See Our "DANIELLE SANDALS" direct from Italy- We have the largest selection of sandals in town! Several patterns in strap or step-in thongs. Many patterns in step-in slides. 100 A large selection of strapback barefoot styles. "Danielles" are made of the softest leathers in luscious colors. $5-$11 M'Coy'S SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 8 Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 MOST OF HAPPINESS IS: A chat with friends over a tall refreshing coke or lemonade. A big juicy hamburger with all the trimmings and an order of crisp golden brown french fries. A cup of good hot coffee and a delicious donut or breakfast roll before your first class. We Have All This And More plus Quick Service and Reasonable Prices at the HAWK'S NEST Open 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE STRONG as seen by Emery Goad It is no secret now that the 2,005 draft tests, to be issued at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, are now under lock and key in the office of the Guidance Bureau. A reminder to KU men—you must score a 70 or better for a "passing grade." ★ ★ ★ WAS IT THE only time? During a recent encounter with several ASC members and UDK reporter, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, this time took special pains to explain the workings of his "dict-a-phone?" He carefully emphasized that the machine was not a tape recorder. "A red light appears when the machine is recording," he said. Was he trying to convince the members of the delegation PABLO DE CORTES Dean Alderson that his office was not bugged? Or maybe . . . he was trying to convince himself? ★★★ AND SPEAKING of dossiers, approximately 3,500 of them are already being established in the admissions office, where every student who applies at KU, has a folder reserved with his application and other communications. It was William Kelly, assistant registrar, the other day who admitted even Douglas Humphrey has a file and a student number, should he come to KU this fall. IT WAS A STRONG Hall official the other day, who said that he would like to see Dougie come to KU. Maybe he will, after all, wouldn't the interpretation of his dossier be interesting? STUFF ★ ★ ★ Is it, after the visit of General Mills to the kitchens of KU residence halls, that the food is so earth-shakingly improved? So earth-shaking, that is, that a KU housing official recently was so surprised when he could not hold his tray through the serving line? A RECENT "picket-in-the-side" to Strong Hall this past week was a poem appropriately printed in some literature passed out by the Students for a Democratic Society this week. Are you perplexed, Are you perplexed Improperly sexed. improperly sexed Get out of hand. Or play in the band? Citizen crime or student sin. All is noted with the dean's pen. The ink is crimson, maybe blue, You're being watched by old KU. ★★★ IT WAS THE administration committee of the University Senate which discussed the possibility of making all classes four hours credit and eliminating the trouble of scheduling and the inequality of credits. Using this new system the classes would have to adjust to a median figure for time in class as well as outside of the classroom. HAMBURGER Try Dixon's "BIG D" Beefburger One-fourth pound of the finest ground beef. Deluxe, delicious, extra-big! Served with french fries, tomato, seasoned to your taste. We Have Home-Made Cheesecake! Delicious Strawberry Shortcake! DIXON'S 2500 West 6th VI 3-7446 Relaxed hours prompt student responsibility By David Finch (Editor's note: David Finch attended Aberdeen University in Scotland where there were no closing regulations or social restrictions.) KU administrators, have no fear. A relaxation in closing hours for women and in other social legislation will not produce an increase in wild living and promiscuity among students. The opposite will occur if past experience is any criteria. MY FORMER UNIVERSITY, Aberdeen University in Scotland, had no equivalent of AWS and no recommended closing hours or social restrictions. There was one hall of residence containing 150 students, both male and female. In fact, this was the first mixed hall of residence in Great Britain. About one third of the students lived at home in the city of Aberdeen; the rest lived in lodgings or apartments. There was no discrimination about who should live where, nor were there any closing hours. Freshman women could, and often did, live in apartments. Freshman women, when they first arrived at Aberdeen, were very similar to freshman women at KU. They were young, immature-still high school girls at heart. But, the lack of restrictive rules did not result in their perversion and exploitation by experienced male students, as KU administrators fear. WITHIN A FEW weeks these students, exposed to all the wiles of senior medical students and the like, had progressed from being mere high school kids. They had become real women who had to make their own decisions. Their basic common sense had ensured that these decisions were the right ones. Of course there were exceptions. There always are, in any form of society. These are the women who would have made the same decisions under any system. The main point is that the female student population as a whole benefited by the less restrictive atmosphere. Official Bulletin Peace Corps Exam: 8:30 a.m., Saturday. Lawrence Post Office, 7th and Vermont Sts. MONDAY Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conf., All Day, Union. genee- nature. 4:30 p.m. Prof. Geoffrey Bullough, U. of London. "Shakespeare's Use of His Sources." Dyche Auld. AAL NROTC Spring Review and Color Ceremony 6:30 p.m. Outside Allen Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree." Dyche Aman Hill Friday Night Services 7:30 p.m. Harwich Community Center, 917 Highland. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall. TOMORROW Foreign Language Proficiency Exam, All Day. Exam. D. Exam, 9:30 a.m. William D. Baxter, major in Zoology. 222 Snow. Baseball, 1 p.m. Iowa State. Quigley Field. Friday Kansas Board Dinner, 6.30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Union. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree." Dyche Aud. International Club, 8 p.m. Kansas Union room. Union Union Blind Mouth." 8:20 p.m. Murp- hy Hall. Union NROTC Ring Dance, 8 p.m. Baller- Union SUNDAY Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Auditorium. Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome. University Lutheran Serene Church, 9:45 Briarwood, 11 a.m. worship, 15th and Iowa. SUNDAY Popular Film, 7:30 p.m. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree," Dyche Aud. Ph.D. Exams: E. Eugene Enaminger, Education, 9 a.m., 112 Bac. Dorm. Engineering, 9 a.m., 130 p.m. 112 Bac.; Larry L. Carter, Engineering Mechanics, 2 p.m. 210 Eng. and Iowa. Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe's Annual Ta for Foreign Students, 2 p.m. University Concert Band, 3:30 p.m. Theatre Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 9 FREEMAN FREEMAN $18^{00} Brogue Rich, masculine new footwear—colors to blend with the season's newest apparel Here now in a bold new brogue, comfort-crafted of supple grain. From Freeman In black or antique brown. Sizes A to D to 13. 837 Mass. Royal College Shop VI 3-4255 NEXT WEEK AT KU Dort to reveal glacial theory Bu Carolun Drury Wakefield Dort will reveal my theory that the fundamental causes of glacial periods affect the whole world and not polar regions individually at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Malott Hall. An associate professor of geology, Dort recently returned from KU's 1965-66 Antarctic Research Expedition. From last November to mid-February, he and graduate student Peter Mills operated from McMurdo Station, the main American base for the entire Antarctic continent. From the station, they flew about 50,000 miles by helicopter to 50 different localities. Dort's theory contradicts theories of the past, which hold causes of certain glacial periods affected only the Northern Hemisphere. "We found evidence indicating that the glaciers have advanced and retreated during the last few thousand years in a pattern similar to the fluctuation of glaciers in Northern America," the professor said. DORT AND HIS companion spent several days in Australia comparing the features on the Antarctic with those of Australia's glaciated mountains in the wilderness of central Tasmania and in Snowy Mountains near Canberra, the capital. A colorful ceremony will be witnessed at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium. Honoring Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco will be three ROTC units, each of which will pass in review and inspection in the chancellor's presence. The review will constitute a leadership training program of cadets and midshipmen executing the ceremony on their own. Outstanding seniors will be named at the review. Chancellor Wescoe will address the Army, Navy and Air Force units. Cadet Col. Delbert Moore, Topeka senior, will be overall commander of the review and will be leading the Army's Corps of Cadets. Leading the Navy unit will be Midshipman Cmdr. Dennis E. Pankratz, Marion senior. The Air Force unit will be directed by Cadet Col. J. Riley Fowler Jr., Tulsa, Okla., senior. "SOCIAL REFORM and the Persistence of Poverty in the 20th Century America" will be the topic of Clarke Chambers' discussion 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Chambers is professor of history at the University of Minnesota. The historian is the author of "Seedtime of Reform?" which reconstructs the incubation of the reforming spirit in the period following World War I. He is also director of the Social Welfare History Archives Center at the University of Minnesota. The center has the complete archives of "Survey Graphic" which treats the history of social welfare work in the United States. SUNDAY. MAY 15 Tea for foreign students given by Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe. 2 p.m., Chancellor's home. University Concert Band. 3:30 p.m., University 'Concert Band.' 3:30 p.m. Popular Film. "Under the Yum- Popular Tree, "Under the Yum- Yum Tree." 7:30 p.m. Dyche. History Lecture: "Social Reform and the Persistence of Poverty in 20th Century America." Prof. Clarke Chambers, University of Minnesota. Graduate Physics Colloquium: "A Aspects of High Energy Physies." Aspects of High Energy Physies." MONDAY. MAY 16 Friesen to head CYR junior, vice-chairman in charge of publicity; Nancy Sramek, Oswego junior, corresponding secretary; John McGee, Independence junior, recording secretary; and Jim Moyer, Hamlin junior, treasurer. Prof. Nicholas Carayannopoulos, KU. 4:30, p.m., Malet. American Society Class: Frances Darborowitz, Family Life 7 p.m. Murray, Family Life 7 p.m. Friesen defeated George Carter, Great Bend sophomore, in his election to the chairmanship. The elections were conducted by Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore, and out-going chairman of the political group. Senior Recital; Nicholas Fryman, plagnist. 8 n.m., Murphy. All Women Students Senate, 4:30 n.m. Strong. Steve Friesen, Russell junior, is the 1966-67 general chairman of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans. TUESDAY MAY 17 The International Club will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Eugene Bollin, Raytown, Mo. junior, is the newly elected president of the Engineering Council. Other new officers are William Bolton, Abilene senior, vice-president; James Bunn, Prairie Village sophomore, secretary; William Gibbs, Leawood sophomore, correspondence secretary; and James Renier, Overland Park sophomore, treasurer. Duplicate Bridge p.m., Union. Last meeting, 7 p.m., Union. Last meeting of year. Engineers elect heads Yearbook, UDK Club to select pick new editors 1966-67 officers The international organization, founded in 1920 will elect new officers for the 1966-67 year. "All the members are urged to attend the general meeting," Zuhair O. Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia sophomore and president of the International Club, said. Friesen was elected last night when more than 200 CYR members met the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union to choose next year's executive officers for the club. Friesen's comment when he moved to the microphone after his election: "It looks like a good year for the Republican Party!" Duplicate Bridge. 7 p.m., Union. All, Student Council. 7 p.m., Union. ALSO ELECTED were Gary Ascanio, Cherokee sophomore, vice-chairman in charge of membership; Doug Balcombe, Parsons sophomore, vice-chairman in charge of programs and special events; Bob Sears, Kansas City Young Democrat's, 7:30 p.m. Union. Senior Recital, Jeanne Bowers, 8:15 p.m. Richard E. Coffey, 7:45 p.m. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy. Classical Film: "Street of Shame." 7 p.m. Dyneb Senior Recital: William Hartman and Recital Darnell, trumpet. 8 p.m. Murphy. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 "Adventure and Science in Antarctica [Instructor's Notes] From: Kansu, 8 p.m., Malott Blake Biles, Hutchinson sophomore, has been elected editor of the 1966-67 Jayhawker and Stephen M. Meyer, Leavenworth junior, was chosen as business manager. IURSDAY, MAY 19 The four executives will appoint their staffs later. Stevens is currently assistant managing editor, Wright is promotion manager and Harrington and Morgenthaler are reporters. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy. manemates Seminar: "On the Univalence of Integrals of Regular Functions," William M. Causey. 3:30 p.m., Strong. All Women Students House, 4:30 p.m., Strong. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murrohy. SUA Poetry Reading: Allen Tate. 4. num. Union. Chancellor's ROTC Review, 4 p.m. Memorial Stadium (Allen Field Hole) rain FRIDAY. MAY 20 Next year's editors and business managers of the Daily Kansas and Jayhawker were elected this week. Popular Film: "Bell, Book and Candle." 7 and 9:30 p.m., Dyche. SATURDAY, MAY "The Blind Mouth, 8:20 p.m., Murphy. phy. Western Civilization Examination, Popular Film; "Bell, Book and Candle," 7 and 9:30 p.m., Dyche, "The Blind Mouth, 8:20 p.m., Murphy Gary Wright, Wichita junior, was elected business manager. Named editorial editors were Jack Harrington, Summit, NJ., junior, and Eric Morgenthaler, Prairie Village junior. EXHIBITS "William Butler Yeats," Watson, conversed around the World. "Museum of Art The Venezuelan Student Center will present two color movies and a slide show on Caracas and Lake Maracaibo at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 Exclusive Representative Robert Stevens, Junction City junior, was elected managing editor of the Daily Kansan by the Kansan Board, the nine-member student and faculty governing body of the newspaper. 10 Center to show slides For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry L. G. Balfour Co. of - Badges - Novelties - Lavailers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 If you haven't examined a new Chevrolet since Telstar II, the twist or electric toothbrushes, D-CLASS 1966 Impala Sport Sedan-a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. shame on you! You've been missing out on a lot that's new and better since '62: - A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). - New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can order - A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. - A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. - Deen-twist carpeting on every model. - Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals. - Self-adjusting brakes. - A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. - Self-cleaning rocker panels. - Self-cleaning rocket panels. - Up to 3" more shoulder room; increased leg and head room. - New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. - A longer body, a wider frame and tread. - A longer body, a wider frame and tread. * Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts only). - Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. (Use them to best advantage.) - And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. Move out in May the Chevrolet Way CHEVROLET See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR GM CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the annual report of the school to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, rugged sleeves. Great fit. Great stretch. Large, simply or in lots of your choice. **20 ball, call** VI 2-6754 at 5 p.m. One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please keep up to much room around here, and borders, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, 3CW. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass Vl 3-3644 tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double x-large single or in lots of your choice. **$21** plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $1.25 call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call IV 2-6754. Sale - 1961 Buckl Special, 4-door, mair- oon and white, radio, air condition- ment, small car that handles well and carl's easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00: TR- 5, 162. excellent. Must sell this Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. Week 68 19 16 ram Bell and Howell turret mirror camera (model 70-DA). VI B-1458 Pe 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. Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model. Save 10% or more. Ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 Corvette, 1960, silver, 2 tops, 270 hp, snows, Dual 90's, 47,000 miles, imaculate. Call Tom Wellhofer. VI 2-1200. 5-13 accordion. 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483 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 Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, financial and optional hand crank, $125.00 * Call VI 3-4349, 1005 Miss * tf Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B.14 Goodrich 750 white wall. White wall, both original equipment. $18.00 each. Call Larry Vl 2-2169 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. 1483 mm. Bell & Howell. VI tft 1483 Fender stratocaster guitar, 3 pick up, tremold, excellent condition. 15 inch speaker amplifier with echo chamber and tremolo. Call VI 2-6504. 5-13 '59 Plymouth Fury, 4-door, V-8, power steering and brakes, auto. trans. clean. $300; 1410 N.Y., VI 2- 6712, call after 6. 5-16 Lady's English bicycle, used basket, morning and evening, VI 21-23, mornings and evenings, 5-13 BASS GUITAR and AMP—Gibson hollow-bodied electric bass w/ cherry red finish, used 6 months. Custom made speaker system; 3 CTS speakerins in a large, paired leatherette one capable total capacity 210 watts; power amp and amp-imp in separate piggy-back case. Must see and hear to appreciate. Make an offer, VI 2-1520, ask for Steve. 1959 Ford, 6 cyl., black, white walls, good condition. VI 3-3876. tf 1957 Indian Cycle, 500 cc., in good condition. See to appreciate at 2522 Redbud, apt 2, or call VI 2-6598. Price $350.00. 5-18 1955 Ford, any reasonable offer will range from 3-50 or after 8-183. 3-50 to 3-50 or after 8-183. 5-18 New Magnavox 16" portable TV, now on sale. See month at: Stoneback's, 929-931 JR, L-48 1965 black MG Midget, complete with hard top and luggage rack. In 1970, it had a four-way 3-mile on its It. Call Mr. Harry Morgan. VI 3-4811, for information. 5-18 Sleeping room, lovely room in beautiful home, air-conditioned, private entrance and bath off street park area, inviting privileges. $35.00 per mo. VI 3-6770. 5 mo. 1-58 Karmann Ghia, 1960 Conv., excellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call VI 2-1334 after 5 p.m. or week-end. 5-17 1959 Rambler American station wagon, air-conditioned, 22,000 actual miles, $400.00. See at 1114 Miss., apt. C, after 1 p.m. 5-17 For summer, two bedroom furnished students. All utilitied paid. vi 3-4349 SPECIAL: Complete ultra-modern furniture for rent in apartment for summer, See Al Sawyer, 1018 W. 24th, Apt. #8. First come, first serve. 5-16 Rent a fan, 20" window and floor desk. $149.95. Stoneback or 929-301-M8. Mts. 5-18 Room for rent. air-conditioned. South of campus. Some use of kitchen and private entrance. 1625 W. 19th. Vl 3-7535. Call before 4 or after 3. 5-18 1966 MG-B, 3,000 miles, black with can save $649.00. CALL VI 2-12478. For summer only, 2 air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-mounted balcony, garage, large patio completely furnished. Married couple VI.3-9352 2 rm. efficiency apt., newly decorated and well equipped. $28.50 per mo.; clean, cool sleeping room, hens nurtured; comfortable, boxed. Offered. Available June 18. Share bath with one other person. Also 2 bedroom room. $9.50 per mo.; bills paid. All within walking distance of campus. V I 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 5-18 Available June 2nd, 3 bedroom apt, 14th and Ohio, air-cond. June 1, 2 bedroom apt., 1113 Ky. June 8th, bedroom apt., 970 Ky. June 10th, June. For details or to see call VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 5-18 Honda 160 with only 3,700 miles. Excellent shape, new battery, just tuned. Electric starter, perfect in the city, 70 m.p.h. on the highway. Must sacrifice before summer. Best offer over $425.00. Call VI 2-0397 after 6:00. tf Sweeny's Market, one-half mile west of Legion Building on Hi-way 40. Fresh meats from Sweeny's farm. Full line of groceries and dairy products and the student's favorite beverage to go. 5-16 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, and accurate and worthon reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. Will type term papers, theses, etc. rate, Ms. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, text report and accurate work, reasonable reason. Phonus Mrs. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. tt Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0439. Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. Former teacher will type your term experience, call VI 3-3829, 5 year experience, call VI 3-3829 TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, works book reports. Fast service and flexible rates. Paper prices. VI t-1561. tt Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with real-time calls. Call Mrs. Lancaster 1-2705 Typing done by experienced sect. for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf TYPING: IBM Sectricale typewriter 8568 minetaphogeography VI 8568 Typing wanted. Theses, essays & rates. Mrs. Hallenback. VI 3-1456. tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt 2-9-2012. Mrs. Marvin Brown. 1 Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tt Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have your typing done accurately. Reasonable rates on electric typewriter. tf FOR RENT BENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine. $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center. Typing by experienced secretary. Call VI 3-5652. 5-17 Good typist will do theses, term papers. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 103-25-25 First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tt 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Room for men students, kitchen private facilities, call VI 1607 for appt. Apartments available June 1 at Emery Apts, 1419 Ohio. Some with wall to wall carpeting, disposals, central air, 1-bedroom. See manager at apt 8. Apt 17 Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. May work from home or all of rent or house lease blocks from telephone. Phone VI 3-8334. 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 3-4271. FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except else. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn. Apt. 307. tf Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rent for summer or fall. Nicely furnished. Free 2 books from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Room for rent. graduate woman, kitchen, artillages, close campus. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170-171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180-181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190-191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200-201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210-211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220-221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230-231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240-241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250-251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260-261-262-263-264-265-266-267-268-269-270-271-272-273-274-275-276-277-278-279-280-281-282-283-284-285-286-287-288-289-290-291-292-293-294-295-296-297-298-299-300-301-302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-310-311-312-313-314-315-316-317-318-319-320-321-322-323-324-325-326-327-328-329-330-331-332-333-334-335-336-337-338-339-340-341-342-343-344-345-346-347-348-349-350-351-352-353-354-355-356-357-358-359-360-361-362-363-364-365-366-367-368-369-370-371-372-373-374-375-376-377-378-379-380-381-382-383-384-385-386-387-388-389-390-391-392-393-394-395-396-397-398-399-400-401-402-403-404-405-406-407-408-409-410-411-412-413-414-415-416-417-418-419-420-421-422-423-424-425-426-427-428-429-430-431-432-433-434-435-436-437-438-439-440-441-442-443-444-445-446-447-448-449-450-451-452-453-454-455-456-457-458-459-460-461-462-463-464-465-466-467-468-469-470-471-472-473-474-475-476-477-478-479-480-481-482-483-484-485-486-487-488-489-490-491-492-493-494-495-496-497-498-499-500-501-502-503-504-505-506-507-508-509-510-511-512-513-514-515-516-517-518-519-520-521-522-523-524-525-526-527-528-529-530-531-532-533-534-535-536-537-538-539-540-541-542-543-544-545-546-547-548-549-550-551-552-553-554-555-556-557-558-559-560-561-562-563-564-565-566-567-568-569-570-571-572-573-574-575-576-577-578-579-580-581-582-583-584-585-586-587-588-589-590-591-592-593-594-595-596-597-598-599-600-601-602-603-604-605-606-607-608-609-610-611-612-613-614-615-616-617-618-619-620-621-622-623-624-625-626-627-628-629-630-631-632-633-634-635-636-637-638-639-640-641-642-643-644-645-646-647-648-649-650-651-652-653-654-655-656-657-658-659-660-661-662-663-664-665-666-667-668-669-670-671-672-673-674-675-676-677-678-679-680-681-682-683-684-685-686-687-688-689-690-691-692-693-694-695-696-697-698-699-700-701-702-703-704-705-706-707-708-709-710-711-712-713-714-715-716-717-718-719-720-721-722-723-724-725-726-727-728-729-730-731-732-733-734-735-736-737-738-739-740-741-742-743-744-745-746-747-748-749-750-751-752-753-754-755-756-757-758-759-760-761-762-763-764-765-766-767-768-769-770-771-772-773-774-775-776-777-778-779-780-781-782-783-784-785-786-787-788-789-790-791-792-793-794-795-796-797-798-799-800-801-802-803-804-805-806-807-808-809-810-811-812-813-814-815-816-817-818-819-820-821-822-823-824-825-826-827-828-829-830-831-832-833-834-835-836-837-838-839-840-841-842-843-844-845-846-847-848-849-850-851-852-853-854-855-856-857-858-859-860-861-862-863-864-865-866-867-868-869-870-871-872-873-874-875-876-877-878-879-880-881-882-883-884-885-886-887-888-889-890-891-892-893-894-895-896-897-898-899-900-901-902-903-904-905-906-907-908-909-910-911-912-913-914-915-916-917-918-919-920-921-922-923-924-925-926-927-928-929-930-931-932-933-934-935-936-937-938-939-940-941-942-943-944-945-946-947-948-949-950-951-952-953-954-955-956-957-958-959-960-961-962-963-964-965-966-967-968-969-970-971-972-973-974-975-976-977-978-979-980-981-982-983-984-985-986-987-988-989-990-991-992-993-994-995-996-997-998-999-1000-1001-1002-1003-1004-1005-1006-1007-1008-1009-1010-1011-1012-1013-1014-1015-1016-1017-1018-1019-1020-1021-1022-1023-1024-1025-1026-1027-1028-1029-1030-1031-1032-1033-1034-1035-1036-1037-1038-1039-1040-1041-1042-1043-1044-1045-1046-1047-1048-1049-1050-1051-1052-1053-1054-1055-1056-1057-1058-1059-1060-1061-1062-1063-1064-1065-1066-1067-1068-1069-1070-1071-1072-1073-1074-1075-1076-1077-1078-1079-1080-1081-1082-1083-1084-1085-1086-1087-1088-1089-1090-1091-1092-1093-1094-1095-1096-1097-1098-1099-1100-1101-1102-1103-1104-1105-1106-1107-1108-1109-1110-1111-1112-1113-1114-1115-1116-1117-1118-1119-1120-1121-1122-1123-1124-1125-1126-1127-1128-1129-1130-1131-1132-1133-1134-1135-1136-1137-1138-1139-1140-1141-1142-1143-1144-1145-1146-1147-1148-1149-1150-1151-1152-1153-1154-1155-1156-1157-1158-1159-1160-1161-1162-1163-1164-1165-1166-1167-1168-1169-1170-1171-1172-1173-1174-1175-1176-1177-1178-1179-1180-1181-1182-1183-1184-1185-1186-1187-1188-1189-1190-1191-1192-1193-1194-1195-1196-1197-1198-1199-1200-1201-1202-1203-1204-1205-1206-1207-1208-1209-1210-1211-1212-1213-1214-1215-1216-1217-1218-1219-1220-1221-1222-1223-1224-1225-1226-1227-1228-1229-1230-1231-1232-1233-1234-1235-1236-1237-1238-1239-1240-1241-1242-1243-1244-1245-1246-1247-1248-1249-1250-1251-1252-1253-1254-1255-1256-1257-1258-1259-1260-1261-1262-1263-1264-1265-1266-1267-1268-1269-1270-1271-1272-1273-1274-1275-1276-1277-1278-1279-1280-1281-1282-1283-1284-1285-1286-1287-1288-1289-1290-1291-1292-1293-1294-1295-1296-1297-1298-1299-1300-1301-1302-1303-1304-1305-1306-1307-1308-1309-1310-1311-1312-1313-1314-1315-1316-1317-1318-1319-1320-1321-1322-1323-1324-1325-1326-1327-1328-1329-1330-1331-1332-1333-1334-1335-1336-1337-1338-1339-1340-1341-1342-1343-1344-1345-1346-1347-1348-1349-1350-1351-1352-1353-1354-1355-1356-1357-1358-1359-1360-1361-1362-1363-1364-1365-1366-1367-1368-1369-1370-1371-1372-1373-1374-1375-1376-1377-1378-1379-1380-1381-1382-1383-1384-1385-1386-1387-1388-1389-1390-1391-1392-1393-1394-1395-1396-1397-1398-1399-1400-1401-1402-1403-1404-1405-1406-1407-1408-1409-1410-1411-1412-1413-1414-1415-1416-1417-1418-1419-1420-1421-1422-1423-1424-1425-1426-1427-1428-1429-1430-1431-1432-1433-1434-1435-1436-1437-1438-1439-1440-1441-1442-1443-1444-1445-1446-1447-1448-1449-1450-1451-1452-1453-1454-1455-1456-1457-1458-1459-1460-1461-1462-1463-1464-1465-1466-1467-1468-1469-1470-1471-1472-1473-1474-1475-1476-1477-1478-1479-1480-1481-1482-1483-1484-1485-1486-1487-1488-1489-1490-1491-1492-1493-1494-1495-1496-1497-1498-1499-1500-1501-1502-1503-1504-1505-1506-1507-1508-1509-1510-1511-1512-1513-1514-1515-1516-1517-1518-1519-1520-1521-1522-1523-1524-1525-1526-1527-1528-1529-1530-1531-1532-1533-1534-1535-1536-1537-1538-1539-1540-1541-1542-1543-1544-1545-1546-1547-1548-1549-1550-1551-1552-1553-1554-1555-1556-1557-1558-1559-1560-1561-1562-1563-1564-1565-1566-1567-1568-1569-1570-1571-1572-1573-1574-1575-1576-1577-1578-1579-1580-1581-1582-1583-1584-1585-1586-1587-1588-1589-1590-1591-1592-1593-1594-1595-1596-1597-1598-1599-1600-1601-1602-1603-1604-1605-1606-1607-1608-1609-1610-1611-1612-1613-1614-1615-1616-1617-1618-1619-1620-1621-1622-1623-1624-1625-1626-1627-1628-1629-1630-1631-1632-1633-1634-1635-1636-1637-1638-1639-1640-1641-1642-1643-1644-1645-1646-1647-1648-1649-1650-1651-1652-1653-1654-1655-1656-1657-1658-1659-1660-1661-1662-1663-1664-1665-1666-1667-1668-1669-1670-1671-1672-1673-1674-1675-1676-1677-1678-1679-1680-1681-1682-1683-1684-1685-1686-1687-1688-1689-1690-1691-1692-1693-1694-1695-1696-1697-1698-1699-1700-1701-十七卷（补录） Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Two br. furnished apartments for students, next to campus, available June 1 and Fall semester. Rent $0.00 $105.00 per month. Phone VI 3-27-5 1-834-783-9678 Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU, Grambling, Reading for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-1439f Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union, $25.00 and up per mo. Quite and comfortable, private parking. Phone IVI 3-8534. Air-conditioned basement apt., 2 boys, available June 1, summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5:00 or weekends. 5-17 Two br. duplex, must sub lease for the second pair and will let go cheap I2-6442 5-19 MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's IG). Open, a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon-Sat; Sun, 12 am-8 a.m. Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA RALITY PARTY PHOTOGRA Party titles: 5X7 black and white or kodacolor prints: color wedding spe KU VI 8-6515 dependable service tt Imported cars, sales and service. Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI-3784. 515 to Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to 615 to $28.5, Half Chicken, $11.0, $9.5, Half Chicken, $4.0. phone—cable 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. The PIZZA HUT club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and the PIZZA HUT event place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be up to $350 for more information all the PIZZA HUT HIT. VI 3-3516. Scamstress, KU student, specializing in child care of children. Caf-Mrs. Prather, V. 2-1586. 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. witt. 4706 Part or full time mechanics helper. Begin now or early June. Merchanical Aerospace Engineering. Prof. Deemer, UN 4-3826. 5-19 Wanted—Someone to take complete charge of sales and development of merchandise. Should have lettering and layout ability. Excellent opportunity for working with a top paying job in Dakota, a E-tax department. 462 Dakota, Lawrence Kansas. 5-19 Man student wanted to work every morning, 8:30 to 12:30, except Sunday, when the summer in person to Ray Stoneback's Store, 922 Mass. 5-19 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Evening: Wednesdays Call after 7:3901 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85, $14.95, chicken $11.0, Brisket phone VI 2-9510 Hrs. 1a. am to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Roommate to share apartment in Wichita this summer. Contact Ron Kilgore, VI 3-6755. 5-17 Used furniture wanted at end of the semester. Private party. Call VI 3-7145. 5-17 LOST ENTERTAINMENT Thick spiral notebook. Clark Storey, Inc. on front from Bedford V1-3 8751. 5-16 Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Center for that next dance or party. Complete information call VI 8-6331. The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoon. Call 111 879-1893 for reservations. it's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone in the group for a Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and trofei that will stagger your imagination. You'll learn about larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate," parties of 35 to 75 guests. Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and book a party at the Shanty. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt Planning a dance? Then have the Thingies play for you. One of the thingies is in the midwives information call CE 3852 or CE 4-5003, Topeka. Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 11 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2821 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS 19th & La. dry cleaning FRED GREEN Western Wear Across From The High School HONN'S 礼物 — Brushed Denim Andrews Gifts VI 3-9631 - Lee Rider Jeans VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. - dry cleaning - alterations Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking New York Cleaners 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Bonanza Shirts $8.70 - reweaving For the best in — - Wheel balance & alignment - Brake service 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Page Fina Service - Mufflers & tallpipes - Grease jobs $1.00 - Generator & starter service - Brake adjustment $8c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 Try a SANDWICH "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 LAWRENCE ICE 616 V. 616 Vt. Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Vacancies Available Manager Office VI 2-1160 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 913 12 Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1966 For the Man On the Go... MILITARY FASHION being well dressed is a must. Just call VI 3-4011 and let Independent take care of all your laundry and dry cleaning needs. The finest quality at the lowest cost. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.136 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Monday, May 16, 1986 VIET NAM UNREST Civil War threatens SAIGON — (UPI) — Students in the Buddhist stronghold of Hue called on the United States to oust South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, whose lightning seizure of Da Nang threatened to touch off civil war between anti-Communist political factions. Buddhist leaders in Saigon called their followers to a mass meeting which could lead to a showdown with the Ky government but only 600 to 700 were on hand as the rally opened. In the North the anti-Ky military leaders were reported to have urged their followers to "rise up and fight." SAIGON suburbs were rocked by at least three terrorist grenade explosions which sent shrapnel ripping through crowded streets. U.S. military police in flak jackets raced to the scene of the explosions in Gia Dinh. Troops in Da Nang loyal to Ky 'Underdog' Ryun sets 2-mile mark KU's miler supreme, Jim Ryun, isn't often rated an underdog going into a race. However, it isn't often that the 19-year-old Wichita ace faces the type of competition that was lined up against him in last Friday's Coliseum two-mile run at Los Angeles. Heading the list was Kenya star Kipchoge Keino, owner of the second fastest two-mile time in history. Others in the race included American mile stars Jim Grelle and Dyrol Burleson and UCLA ace Bob Day. BUT JIM RYUN HATES losing races almost as much as he likes breaking records. And despite the stiff competition, and the fact that Ryun has run only one other two-mile race, Friday night's race proved no exception. The Jayhawk frosh streaked to the finish line to win the race and set an American record of 8:25.2. 8.2.22 Ryun's time, 2.6 seconds off Michel Jazy's world record, bettered Bob Schul's 8:26 run of 1984, the old American standard. It gave him his second national record. He also owns the American time in the mile with a 3:55.3, and it started talk that the young star might become the greatest distance runner in history. KEINO, THE FAVORITE, took the early lead as Ryun joined the back of the pack. The time for the first mile was a slow 4:15 in a race predicted to be one of the fast-paced of the year. The next unexpected happening occurred when Keino tossed his orange hat aside, a habit the African has to show that he is beginning his kick, with 500 yards remaining. His early kick proved he was aware of the competition running with him on the course. were alerted for possible attacks by anti-government forces in Hue, the ancient imperial capital. The loyalist forces seized the city Sunday with machine guns, tanks and fighter planes. TOP CONTENDERS Keino, Burleson and Californian Tracy Smith were mysteriously missing at the front in the final stretch, as Ryun and Grelle beat it for the wire. UCLA's Day had dropped out after six laps. Unofficial sources said 11 persons were killed and 21 wounded in the fighting Sunday. Saigon Buddhists led by Thich Reverent Thien Minh offered Ky a last-ditch chance to repent his "betrayal" of the people in taking over Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of the capital. WHILE KY'S FORCES were crushing anti-government elements in Da Nang, U.S. Marines fought a number of minor engagements not far from the coastal city. In other action, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces reported killing scores of Communist troops in fighting Sunday and today. U. S. planes flew 33 missions over Communist North Viet Nam Sunday, again hitting supply and communications targets, including the vital Mu Gia Pass which connects with the Ho Chi Minh Trail, supply artery for the Viet Cong. In Washington, President Johnson discussed the new political crisis with Democratic congressional leaders at the White House. The President spent the weekend See BUDDHIST page 2 WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair weather and cooler temperatures today, with high 75 to 80. East to northeast winds 10 to 15 miles an hour today. Increasing cloudiness with scattered thunderstorms and showers likely tonight, with temperatures in the lower 50%. Tuesday forecast is for partly cloudy skies with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Regents look to trimester Kansas will take a look at the possibility of trisemester academic years, the Kansas Board of Regents decided in its meeting Friday. The regents also approved a $99.1 million budget starting July 1 and delayed until July any consideration for raising fees and tuition at state colleges and universities. The regents decided that presidents of the state colleges and universities should give further study to the possibility of yearround operation to help meet increasing enrollment demands. Board member Henry Bubb of Topeka called the trimester system "the coming thing," although in September 1964 the regents issued a statement saying "the adoption of a trimester, quarter or similar system is not practical for Kansas institutions at this time." CONSIDERATION OF FEE hikes was delayed until July because the regents were not in complete agreement with the Kansas legislative council's report recommending an increase. Arthur Cromb, Shawnee Mission, chairman of the regents, said institutions' budgets would have to be examined before any decision could be reached. The Legislative Council budget committee's report, adopted Wednesday by the full council, recommended the regents increase fees and tuitions at the state's higher education institutions this fall to an average of 25 per cent of educational costs. Fees and tuitions are now based on between 20 and 23 per cent of costs. Included in the new budget, an $11.5 million increase over last year, was $8.3 million in salary hikes. KU will receive $26,484,702 for the Lawrence campus and $18,-048,275 for the Medical School. THE BOARD ALSO established an agreement between KU and Washington University at St. Louis to provide for an exchange of students in Oriental languages. In further action the board approved an Institute of Environmental Research at K-State. The regents' action will permit the expansion and coordinating of existing facilities. The regents also agreed to have Eldon Sloan, chairman of the board building committee, check into reports that an overload in the state architect's office was delaying college construction projects. Yells,cheers hail end of draft test Amid yells and sprints, the some 2,000 men who took the Selective Service College Qualification Test Saturday, left the six testing centers happy and relieved. "It was real easy," the students replied in unison, when asked for comment. The examinees felt the test was very fair and agreed the test was not weighted in the areas of math and science. ON THE DIRT FLOORS at Allen Field House students spent up to five and one-half hours at the tables. The students major gripe was that the directions for the only three hour test took nearly one and one-half hours. Typical of morale in the test was the student who lifted a pencil to his mouth and said, "Open channel 'D'" and the student who asked, "Is this an application for OCS?" Entering the center some student carried literature passed out by members of the Students for Democratic Society (SDS) in one hand, and their blackened thumb from fingerprinting in the other. The second in the series of four tests will be given this Saturday. MAKING THE GRADE-XI 'Almighty A' obsession challenged (Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Kathy Vaughan With finals approaching, the majority of students across the country are more concerned than ever with the "almighty A." set as a standard of excellence. However, not all schools abide by the traditional letter or number grades. Within KU's system there is a defiance concerning rating students at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The students are rated as superior, satisfactory, or unsatisfactory. Unsatisfactory students fail. Associate Dean John Chapman says the school reviewed its policy of evaluating students in 1950 and found grades do not adequately reflect the natural ability to perform. THE ABILITY and progress of the students at the center cannot be reduced to a number, however, by rating the students numerically. "To rank a student as 75th out of 100 in his class is to rank him between 74 and 76 without knowing the basis of the ranking," said Dr. Chapman. The chief objection by educators and students to the A-F grading system is that it hinders teaching and learning. With testing as a means to measure what the student has learned, grading becomes a punishment and not a measure. "A MISERABLE EFFECT OF grading is to nullify this excellent use of testing," said Paul Goodman in the June 12, 1964 issue of "The Commonwealth." Goodman favors testing with only a pass or fail given instead of grades. He believes that relying on grades during college retards a student so that, when he has graduated and is working, he will "always be making an A or B for some overseer or boss." No doubt Goodman was pleased at the decision in late December by California Institute of Technology to eliminate grades for freshmen. Freshmen take exams and do graded homework assignments but, at the end of the term they either pass or fail. FACULTY CHAIRMAN Ernest H. Swift sees this plan as a way in which freshmen may "find it easier to concentrate on the content of their course," and hopefully plan their time and energy better. Cal Tech is the first major school to adopt this plan, but although educators may favor it, they insist that grades are needed as a measure to decide whom to accept for jobs, graduate school, foundations and corporations. "Unlike Socrates, our teachers rely on power-drives rather than shame and ingenuous idealism," Goodman said. Coming to grips with lazy students is a problem teachers often shun, he believes. "It is one thing to courageously fire a do-nothing from your class; it is another to evaluate him with an F." St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., several years ago switched to this method of teaching and evaluating students by abolishing report cards. The program emphasizes "100 great books," small tutored discussions, and oral examinations. St. John's brings the student before his tutors twice a year for a "don rag". Don is the Oxford term for "tutoring" and rag is the Anglican equivalent of "to scold." SOME OF THE COEDS, who comprise a third of the student body, leave the half hour session crying. However, most of the students approve of the don rag, which includes a rebuttal by the student. After each session a summation is sent to parents and letter grades are assigned for the convenience of students planning to enter graduate school. Most students, although allowed to see their grades, never look them up. A student is put on probation by the Committee on Student's Scholastic Standing if he does not Among the colleges that favor the grade-point or letter system, Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N.J., gives grades ranging from five to one, with one as the highest grade. Warning reports and fall term grades are mailed to the student at his campus address. This is meant to "encourage his development as a mature and responsible individual." have a 3.6 grade average for that semester or a 3.8 overall grade average. This excludes him from extra curricular activities (those registered in the Dean of Men's office) and subjects him to compulsory attendance and dismissal for unexcused absences. The student is ordinarily dropped at the end of the term unless marked improvement is shown. The University of Iowa, which operates on a four-point system, sets a minimum grade-point average for each year of class standing. Freshmen are required to maintain a 1.5 (D plus) average and the standard rises until, as seniors, students must have a 1.9 overall G.P.A. McCOOK JUNIOR COLLEGE McCook, Neb., the oldest community college in that state, grades with numbers from two through nine which correspond to test percentages. The highest rating, nine, corresponds with 95 to 99 per cent, with the lowest grade, two, rated as 60 to 64 per cent. Students at Grinnell College, See SYSTEM page 3 'U.N.C.L.E.' in limelight of international relations HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Most actors limit their political activities to campaigning for a presidential candidate and let it go at that. But not Robert Vaughn, super-hero of "The Man From UNCLE" series. Vaughn takes his politics all year round. He is particularly involved with international relations and is an outspoken critic of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and President Johnson. He espouses an American null-out of Viet Nam. HIS HEROES ARE Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon and Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas. But Vaughn does more than talk about these things. He recently returned from Europe where he visited with ministry officials in Denmark, Sweden and Finland, seeking reaction to U.S. Asian policy. "The general reaction was: 'When is the United States going to get out of Viet Nam and stop interfering with something that is none of its business?' and I agree with them," said Vaughn. VAUGHN, WHO TAKES himself as seriously as a U.N. delegate, already has visited behind the Iron Curtain in Russia and East Berlin. Now he seeks a visa to China which he considers much put-upon by the American government. "I HOPE to get a scholar's visa to China and stay there a month just out of curiosity," he said. just but out of the "Ive already applied to the State Department but I don't know how long it will be. They'll probably give the first such visas to bonifae Asian scholars. "TM INTERESTED in discovering the Chinese attitudes and politics regarding the United States." The actor is a student, part time, at the University of Southern Cali- fia where he is working to- ward a Ph.D. in the philosophy of communications. This, he feels, qualifies him to travel as a scholar. Vaughn has interrupted his schooling, political studies, travel and television series to star in "The Venetian Affair" at MGM where his "UNCLE" show also is filmed. He is dedicated to the idea that the Chinese had every right to invade the Indian border because the land originally belonged to China. He also advocates full diplomatic recognition of China and believes that country will soften its hard-line Marxist policy in 20 years or so. Buddhist rally- Continued from page 1 at his Camp David mountain retreat, meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. KY PERSONALLY LED about 3,800 loyalist troops into Da Nang on Sunday, then changed commanders. He named Maj. Gen Huynh Van Cao, a Catholic, to replace Gen. Ton That Dinh, nominally a Catholic, as 1st Corps commander. There were unconfirmed reports that troops of the 1st Vietnamese Division commanded by Gen. Phan Xuan Nhuan were moving out toward Da Nang. Reports also said the 1st Division forces were digging in for possible fighting in their own backyard. The appeal for the overthrow of Ky by the United States was broadcast over Radio Hue. It also urged the ouster of Chief of State Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu and went so far as to link the two Saigon junta leaders with the Communists. On Draft Photo by Glen Phillips TAVERNING AT J.R.P. Men in Joseph R. Pearson Hall learned how to overcome spring thirst. They opened their own tavern "On Draft," where they spend the present warm days drinking "False-stuff." Draft balk stops faculty from work CHICAGO —(UPI)— University of Chicago faculty members and employees today refused to enter the administration building where a group of student antidraft demonstrators have set up an "information center." A university spokesman said administrative tasks normally carried on in the building would be done elsewhere. He said that although the demonstrators have opened the doors to all and removed all their antischool draffy policy placards, the university considers their presence in the building as "coercive." He referred to about 20 students who have continued to occupy the building's main lobby since Friday night. They were left behind as a token force of about 400 students who took over the building for 54 hours in protest of the university's cooperation with the Selective Service System. Poet to read here Friday American poet Allen Tate will discuss modern literature and read from his works here Friday, May 20, at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Tate, who graduated magna cum laude with the B.A. from Vanderbilt University, has lectured at more than 70 American colleges and universities. He has been a Fulbright professor at the Universities of Oxford, Leeds, and Rome and has held a Guggenheim Fellowship for Poetry in France and England. During his two-day visit to KU, Tate will also meet with a class of student poets. AMONG HIS AWARDS ARE a grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters for distinguished contribution to poetry; the Bollingen Prize for Poetry; the American Academy of Poets award; the Brandeis Medal award from Brandeis University; and the Medaglia d'Oro di Societa Dunte Alighieri, Florence, Italy. Tate is the author of many books, including "Poems;" "Collected Essays;" The Fathers," a novel: "Reactionary Essays on Poetry and Ideas;" "The Winter Sea," poems; "The Man of Letters in the Modern World," essays; and "Poems: 1922-48." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS DRAINO C-23 "ED HAS EATEN HERE FOR TWO YEARS AN' YOU'VE NEVER HEARD HUM COMPLAIN ABOUT STUDENT UNION FOOD" OKLAHOMA CITY — (UPI)— Bill Moyers, White House Press Secretary, has been making other commitments to avoid a confrontation with Southern Baptists who are up in arms over his recent watius performance, the Oklahoma Journal said today. Watusi rouses Baptist wrath Moyers, a native of Oklahoma and an ordained minister in the church, was to receive a "distinguished communications medal" May 25 at the Baptist national meeting in Detroit, the newspaper said. "THE BIBLE BELT BAPTISTS' protest has resulted in Moyers making other commitments," the newspaper said in a copy-story. "He said he was going to Saigon." The Journal quoted a Baptist official. The newspaper said "non-dancing Southern Baptists sought to have Moyers' award withdrawn. They also wanted his convention speaking invitation cancelled." Baptist officials were quoted as saying withdrawal of the award would have caused embarrassment to both Moyers and the church so the presentation will be delayed until "the middle of the summer." THE PUBLICATION said it had been announced earlier that Moyers would receive the award at the church convention and would sneak at the meeting. Clarence Duncan, executive assistant to the convention's radio and television commission, said "the award was not for religious activity but for contributions to religious communication." Advice for job seekers This was the advice of Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the Business School Placement Eureau, in 1958. Poise, ability to work with people, and appearance are the qualities for which employers look, he said. Personality, not grades, is the single most important factor in selecting candidates for jobs. 2 Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services. OR East 50 St., New York, NY. 10022 Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester, $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawn or Street. A very afternoon during the University year except on Sundays. University holidays and examination period. 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 presented in the Guest editorial views are not necessarily the opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor ... Fred Frailey Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins Johbert Stevens Managing Editors ... E. C. Bailweg, Rosanne Jennings Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager John Hons Feature Editor .. Barbara Phillips Classified Manager Bruce Browning Sports Editor .. Steve Russell Merchandising Linda Simpson Photo Editor Bill Stephens Promotion Manager Gary Wright Circulation Manager Jan Parkinson Wire Editor Joan McCabe National Advertising Manager Fred Black FACULTY ADVISERS: Business Prof. Mel Adams; news Marvin Arth, Military Prof. Calder Pickett FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news. Marvin Arth, editorial, Prof. Calder Pickett DORM FOOD Change is small after chefs' visit By Linda Sleffel The visit of three General Mills chefs to KU has produced no noticeable change in dormitory food, according to residents. A survey of residents of 17 dormitories and scholarship halls failed to find anyone who had noticed improvement in the food since April 26 and 27, when the three demonstrated new foods to house mothers and dieticians. Bill Ramsey, Oswego freshman, described the food at Templin Hall as "the same old fare," and said he had seen no change since the demonstrations. His comment was typical of those interviewed. Generally, there were few complaints about the food. "It isn't that bad," Ramsey said. "Sometimes we have a few bombs, but that's to be expected." Bill Beard, Salina freshman, said the meals at Jolliffe Hall were "generally okay." Sometimes it is better and sometimes worse, he said, but it is "fine food for what we're paying for it." A FEW students reported new dishes on the menu, but frequently they could not remember exactly what they were. Apparently few of the new dishes introduced by the chefs are appearing regularly in the residence halls. Carol Miller, Bethlehem, Pa. sophomore, who works in the Ellsworth Hall cafeteria, said some of the sauces and desserts demon- System-with a tongue-in-cheek attitude, she proposes a "system of honors and awards for those students who, with skill, courage and imagination, barely squeak through and manage to graduate at the bottom of their class." Continued from page 1 HOWEVER DARK the student may see his fight against the "almighty A." some people such as Margaret Bennett in an article for the "Saturday Review," can see a humorous side. Grinnell, Iowa, face extra loads of hours needed for graduation if they cut classes during the 24 hours preceding vacations. Grinnell administrators add an extra half hour requirement for graduation per class cut. An honor society for the bottom 10 per cent of a graduating class would be called Beta Phi Kappa. This society, she suggests, would be complete with motto, "Pelle nostrorum dentium" (by the skin of our teeth) and fraternal handshake (a kind of massaging together of the palms, designed to erase the crib notes written there.) Through bluffing his way through college on a minimum of facts, the "summa sine laude" speaker, known as the "avodictorian," would present a "hello to the real world, where a dedicated Beta Phi has no trouble making his mark." strated by the General Mills chefs were being used. "They used them while the cooks were here," she said, "but we haven't seen them since." Fire in Union Miss Miller also reported the Ellsworth residents liked the new desserts and cakes introduced by the chefs, but did not care for the rolls and other pastries. Three Lawrence fire trucks answered an alarm about 2 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union cafeteria when a grease fire spread to stove flues leading to the roof. No estimate of damage was made at that time. Scholarship hall residents have seen even less change since the demonstrations, since they plan and cook their own meals. "There has been no great change in the food," she added. "IDEALLY, WE ARE always using new recipes," said Dave Diepenbrock, Shawnee Mission junior, a resident of Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall. "Our food is always good, and I have seen no great change in the past few weeks." The fire started on a kitchen griddle when a small amount of margarine ignited. At one time, thick smoke enveloped the firefighters and on-lookingers and forced evacuation of the kitchen. THE RESIDENTS of scholarship halls were generally more enthusiastic about the food than were dormitory residents. Marilyn Cathcart, Manhattan freshman, said there were few complaints about meals at Douthart Hall. "After all, my friends are cooking it," she said. Dormitory residents were more noncommittal. Most of them said the food was "all right" or "not bad" and few reported many serious complaints. The only significant changes in meals that they described had been results of changing dieticians, and not of the new dishes introduced by the General Mills cooks. Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 NOW Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 It's one heaven of a movie! COLUMBIA PICTURES MOVIE Rosalind RUSSELL the TROUBLE WITH ANGELS Hayley MILLS Evenings 7:00 & 9:05 ColumbiaColor NOW Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Jack Tony Lemmon Curtis Natalie Wood BLAKE EDWARDS' "The Great Race" Benchmark by ARTURAL BROS. by DIANE EKONNIE TECHINOLOGY *ANAISYNISY* FROM WARMER BROS. Matinees Daily 2:00 p.m. Etweenes 7:00 & 9:35 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS NOW Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 — Show Starts at Dusk — 'Sons of Katie Elder' and "Horse Soldiers" Look Up! Look Down! Look Out! "Thunderball" Coming Wed. to the Sunset Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools Let New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth-Proof Safety All Summer @COWL.MA. 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. NewYork NewYork Cleaners VI 3-0501 VI 3-0501 NewYork Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance TAME IT'S NOT This is Jaguar for Men. After-shave and cologne combined. Lusty. Powerful. Potent. Comes on stronger. Stays on longer. After-shave/cologne $4.50. Soap on a rope, $2.50. JAGUAR JAGUAR HIGH POWERED OFFER! CARLTON FRIEND Action-packed racing car scenes! By today's most popular racing artist, Walter Gotschkel! Folded of them! Handsome 11 x 13 full-color lithographed prints! Each suitable for framing! Each a collector's item. A $5.00 value, only $11 Send Jaguar boot attached to a slip of paper with your name and address (clearly printed) and $1 check, or money order (no cash, please), to: Jaguar-Yardley, Box 1009N, Radio City Station, New York, New York. Offer expires September 30, 1966. Offer void in states or localities where prohibited, taxed, licensed, or otherwise restricted by law. JAGUAR FROM YARDLEY UDK staff work wins recognition Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, "gave away" more than $5,365 in scholarships to journalism students at the annual Kansan Board Dinner Saturday evening. Bill Blundell, a page one editor for the Wall Street Journal and KU graduate, gave the after-dinner address. The dinner is given to honor journalism students. journalism students. As Elundell discussed the values of formal journalism training, he emphasized that journalism students working on school newspapers such as the Kansan are practicing the "new journalism." embroiling themselves in controversies. Journalism students need to do investigative and interpretive reporting, Blundell said. He is a recipient of the Columbia University Mike Berger Award for distinguished New York reporting. "Coverage of student unrest, for example, can be done best by students themselves. Placed in the eye of the hurricane, student reporters must report more than incidents of overt actions if they are to exercise fully their responsibilities." BLUNDELL ALSO pointed out that journalists should learn to view campus activities as symptomatic. The fact an action occurred is important, regardless of the number of people involved. Among his observations concerning a journalist's life, Blundell noted that reporters must be constantly alert to changes. A good reporter finds journalism a hard, combattive business. It is physically and mentally exhausting. Threats which reporters occasionally receive "go with the territory." "The pay ranges from absurd to insufficient," Blundell joked, but there are rewards which cannot be found in other jobs. Whether you call journalism a business, profession or craft, it provides satisfactions found nowhere else—"there is a tremendous boot to being 'where the action is'," said Blundell. BEFORE THE ADDRESS, BEFORE THE ADDRESS, Dean Agee presented awards for the outstanding graduating seniors and for Daily Kansan work. Award winners are In advertising: Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village senior, Larry Bast, Toneka junior. News-editorial Mrs. Janet Hamill. News-editorial Mrs. Salley. Senior Springs, Tex., senior. Radio-television-film: Penny Donaldson, Lawrence senior, Tom Rosenbaum, Overland Park senior. Awards for best Kansan work for 1965 as voted by the faculty of the School of Journalism were presented for: Best promotional advertisements: First, Larry Bast, Topeka junior; second, Glenna G. Simmonds, St. Louis, Moe. senior; third, Linda Simpson, Shawnee senior; Honorable mention: Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village senior; John Graves, Wichita senior. Best institutional advertisements; first, Patrick Farrell, Hutchinson Bishop, Patrick Farrell, Alma, Neb, graduate; third, Gayle Schooler, Prairie Village junior. Hornbacker, Harold Klee, Kan- tapolis City, Mo. senior; Larry B. Topeka junior. Best photography: first. William Stephens, Topeka freshman. Honorary senior. Max Greif. Beloit freshman; Everley Everley. Lawrence freshman. Best news story: first, Eric Morgenthaler, Prairie Village junior;s cond. Emery Goad, Junction City sophomore; third Judith Faust, Memphis, Teen; junior. Honorable mention: Walter Jayroe, Caldwell senior. Best editorial: first, Mrs. Janet Hamilton, Salina school; second, Kari Third, Royston school; third, Jacke Thayer, Eldsworth junior. Honorable mention: Justin Beck, Hastings school; Robert Curright, Louisburg senior; Judith Farrell, Topeka senior. Best feature stories: first, Elizabeth Rhodes, Seattle, Seattle, wuj. junior; second, fourteen, third, Mary Dunlap, Albuquerque, N.M. senior. Honorable mention: Eric Morganberg, Prairie Clarendon, Jerry McCohee, Clarkendon Hills, III, junior. Journalism scholarships for 1966- 67 were awarded to: Mabel Mc- Laughlin, Senior Teacher; Jeremy Caryl, Senior junior; Joan Shleiy, Kansas City sophomore. Gladys Feldt Helzberg Scholarships—Gayle Schooler, Prairie Village junior Karen M. Shore Scholarship—Helen Jenney Elliot; Kansas Press Women Scholarship—Elizabeth Lee Gaedort, Hutchinson school-Pamela Jones Peck, Hoisington freshman; Theodore P. Allford Scholarships; Charles Carry, Sophomore; sophomore Myke Garnett freshman; Monte Mace, Garnett freshman Minneapolis Tribune Scholarship- mentor, Gorgenthaler, Prairie Village junior. William Randolph Hearst Scholar- ships — Richard Lovett, Neodesha sophomore — John Poland, Media, Pa. Robert Kearvey, Olathe high school senior. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarships—Michael Pretzer, Garnett; Anthony Chop, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Margaret Ogilvie, Kansas City, Kan.; freshman; Pat Prentt, Topica sophomore; Charles Burge, Gary Burge, Lawrence high school senior; Charles Berg, Leawood Kansas City Press Club Scholarships- Earl Haehl, Lawrence junior; Eric Morgenthaler, Prairie Village junior. Sigma Delta Chi Marshall Plaque and National Citation—Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, service award; Service Award—Dale Reinecker, Wellington senator; Advertising Round Table of Kansas City Award—Dale Frailey, 1966 Gamma Alpha Chi Award—Linda Simpson, Shawnee senior; Association of Industrial Advertisers of Kansas City Award—Howard Pankratz, Bartlesville, Okla. Henry Schott Memorial Prize- Charles Curry, Pratt junior; Richard Harkness Award-Tom Rosenbaum, Overland Park senior. Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS IN PERSON-IN KANSAS CITY-Fri., June 3 ANDY WILLIAMS HENRY MANCINI --- and his 40-pc.Orchestra-All from Hollywood MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ARENA ONE NIGHT ONLY! TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Get RESERVED SEATS Now TICKET LOCATIONS: RESERVED SEATS FOR Upper Balcony (Gen. Adm.) ---- $3 2nd Balcony (Res.) ---- $4 Floor-Rear, 1st Balcony (Res.) -- $5 Floor Front Box Loge (Res.) ---- $6 JENKINS (Downtown, Ward Parkway, Blue Ridge, Antioch) ARENA Box Office FRENCH MARKET Record Department MAIL ORDER TICKETS NOW! Jenkins Music Company 1217 Walnut Kansas City, Missouri Enclosed is my Check or Money Order for Andy Williams-Henry Mancini tickets as indicated below. Be sure to specify the show you want: 7:30 or 10:30. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. ☐ 7:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 ___ at $5 ___ at $6 ☐ 10:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 ___ at $5 ___ at $6 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ CITY ___ STATE ___ NOTICE Ridglea APARTMENTS WANT YOU! TOTAL ELECTRIC LUXURY LIVING By F FRIGIDAIRE Frontier Road & Fireside Dr. — Across From Sunset Drive-In I would like to personally take this opportunity to invite you to come see the beautiful Ridglea Apartments. These lovely units are renting fast and I know you will enjoy living in air-conditioned luxury with beautiful nylon carpeting and drapes. Give me a call right now and arrange for a showing. VERNIE WILSON VI2-4444 NATO FUTURE U.S., Britain talk WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Crucial U.S.-British talks on NATO begin today against a background of reports Europeans want a De Gaulle-Johnson summit meeting on the alliance's future. A two-day round of State Department conferences with George Thomson, British minister for European affairs, was expected to lay out blueprints for a reorganized, streamlined alliance to be presented to the NATO Council of Ministers meeting in Brussels June 6. AT THE SAME TIME the possibility of transferring NATO headquarters from Paris to London, a move necessitated by French action to withdraw from NATO, was to be explored. There appeared to be little chance of a summit meeting between President Johnson and France's President Charles de Gaulle. The atmosphere of crisis surrounding the crucial talks was mitigated somewhat Sunday by a report from Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. He said his just-completed two-week trip to Europe showed there was "no cause for despair" about the alliance, although there was "cause for grave concern." Peace advocates march WASHINGTON —(UPI) Thousands of peace demonstrators marched on the White House Sunday, pledging their votes to the November candidates who seek an end to the Viet Nam war. President Johnson was walking on the White House grounds an hour or so before the demonstrators trooped along the back fence of the executive mansion. It was not known whether he saw or heard the demonstrators from inside. A turnout of over 10,000 had been expected. British seamen strike LONDON—(UPI)Britain's first merchant marine strike in 55 years confronted this seafaring nation today with the greatest threat to its maritime lifelines that it has faced since World War II. The National Union of Seamen, whose 62,500 members man the world's biggest merchant fleet, began the walkout at the stroke of midnight Sunday. ITS IMMEDIATE EFFECT was to tie up 300 to 400 ships in British harbors. The jam was expected to grow worse as other ships reach port and their crews walk out. ships reach port and their crew visits Prime Minister Harold Wilson was to broadcast a report on the situation to the nation by television tonight. Wilson is expected to declare that the government is ready for any contingency, and that there is enough food on hand to rule out any need for rationing. HE ALSO IS EXPECTED to appeal to Britons to refrain from hoarding and panic buying. Union leaders reported that they are receiving 100 per cent support from their members in their "fight to the finish" with ship owners. Graduation Remember this memorable day with a Gift from Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Plenty of Free Parking Coed living comes to K-State MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UPI)—A new coeducational dormitory, possibly the first of its kind in the nation, will open this fall at Kansas State University, according to Thomas Frith, assistant dean of students. selling Center staff member, said. "There are other coeducational dorms in the nation, of course, but Waltheim will be different in that students will live in apartments." Dr. Eugene Wiesner, a Coun- Waltheim Hall now houses ten girls and 58 boys, and is involved as part of a research project in which group processes and their effect on student development are being watched. Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 5 SUA and People-to-People Present American Students Abroad Forum Professor Laird will speak on "Travel Behind The Iron Curtain" 7:30 Wednesday Kansas Union May 18th sport shirt all your standards. except one. (1) 100% cotton. (2) Softly flared button-down collar. (3) 11" sleeve. (4) Back collar button. (5) Box pleat. (6) Shoulder to waist taper. (7) "Sanforized". (8) $4.00. That's the exception. Less than the standard price for a shirt with all these standards. Bold New Breed by ARROW. Huskers end Hawk string of Big Eight track trophies By Ron Hanson KU's string of three straight Big Eight outdoor track championships came to an end this weekend and Nebraska won its first outdoor championship since 1950 in the meet held at Columbia, Mo. The Cornhuskers rolled up 113 points, ten more than second place Oklahoma. Third place went to Oklahoma State with 39 points, and the Jayhawks, who were favored to win by many, ended up fourth with 77. The top four teams were followed by Missouri and Colorado, 48 each; Kansas State, 37; and Iowa State, 21. As was expected the meet produced many outstanding performances. More league records were broken than at any championship meet since 1959. CHARLIE GREENE, Nebraska, one of the world's greatest sprinters, set the pace by smashing the oldest record when he ran a 9.3 in the 100 and came back to tie the 220 standard of 20.8. The old 100 yard dash record was set in 1930. For his performances, Greene was named the meet's outstanding performer. The mile record also fell when Conrad Nightingale, K-State, set the new mark of 4:00.9 in the second race of the afternoon Saturday. OTHER MARKS broken this weekend were the 440,880, high jump, three-mile run and the mile relay. Nebraska's Dave Crook set the 440 mark with a 45.9. John Perry, OSU, broke the 880 yard dash record with a time of 147.7. Chris McCubbins, also of OSU, set a new record in the three- mile run with a 14:03.9. Second place went to KU's John Lawson who had a time of 14:11.6. Lawson's inability of winning this race and the mile ruined any chance he had to make a grand slam of indoor-outdoor distance runs. This year in the Big Eight Indoor, he won both the mile and two mile. RON TULL, Oklahoma's seven-foot high jumper, didn't go that high at the meet, but he did clear 6-11 and broke the old record of 6-8½ set in 1956. Oklahoma's mile relay team set the final record of the meet, running the event in 3:08.8 and breaking the old record by nearly two seconds. One of the biggest surprises of the meet was KU's relatively mediocre fourth place showing. The Jayhawks, who won in '63, '64 and '65, had big problems at the beginning of the meet Friday when Art Cortez was injured and out for the meet. Cortez was expected to place in at least three of the jumping events. 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 or write Mr.Wrangler 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 THE JAYHAWKS did win three first places, all field events, in the finals Saturday. Gary Ard won two, the triple jump, 46-10, and the long jump, $24 - \frac{1}{2}$. SS of n PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS If you have questions, don't feel embarrassed . . . 6 Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 Perhaps we might be able to help! When dealing with correlation of design or compatibility of color in furniture, questions always develop and when they do, why not stop in at VI 3-2448 and let up help you solve them? We'll enjoy working with you anytime - So, don't hesitate . . . for friendly service come by: 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 or write Mr.Wrangler 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 CoNNiE says... DISCOVER THE PERFECT BLENDABLES! Elegant opera pumps turn to fashion in every exciting color. New peau de soie pumps turn heads and hearts in long, lean lines. Set spritely on the heel height you prefer... high, mid or tiny. A round-throat tapers smartly to A-line toes. Chic and stylish, ready for vivid coloring to match your favorite dress. $9.95 Also Satin ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Chet Johnson Furniture Chet Johnson Furniture 720-24 Massachusetts CoNNiE says... DISCOVER THE PERFECT BLENDABLES! Elegant opera pumps turn to fashion in every exciting color. New peau de soie pumps turn heads and hearts in long, lean lines. Set spritely on the heel height you prefer . . . high, mid or tiny. A round-throat tapers smartly to A-line toes. Chic and stylish, ready for vivid coloring to match your favorite dress. $9.95 Also Satin ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 KU nine grabs last tilt after two losses to ISU KU made a surprise come back here Saturday over Iowa when they took the third game of a three game baseball series, 6-5. OU, OSU get Big 8 tennis golf crowns The two Oklahoma school's scored heavily over the week-end as they pulled down the Big Eight trophies in golf and tennis. Oklahoma State won its ninth straight conference golf championship while the Oklahoma Sooners grabbed the tennis trophy. THE JAYHAWKERS, defending champions, supplied the major surprise of the play by taking both the first singles and the first doubles competition. In the tennis contest, at Columbia, Mo., KU and Kansas State ended in a deadlock for second place, eight points behind the Sooners. John Grantham, Topeka senior and runner-up one year ago, battled from behind to hand Sooner sophomore Steve Stockton his first loss to a league opponent in the singles. 2-6, 7-5, and 6-4. Grantham then teamed with Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior, for a straight doubles set triumph over Larry Gose and Bob Howard of Oklahoma State. IN THE GOLF match, also at Columbia, Hale Irwin of Colorado, all Big Eight football safety man, won the individual crown. The Colorado junior shot a final round of 68 to edge Oklahoma State's Jim Hardy by two strokes. The Jayhawks dropped both ends of a double-header Friday before they were able to edge ISU in the tenth inning. This was their first win in their last seven outings. The victory left KU with a 3-12 Big Eight record and 8-14, overall. Iowa State stands 10-6 in conference play and with a season mark of 12-9. THE JAYHAWKS fumbled away a three-run lead in the top half of the ninth inning, before they finally pushed across a tally in the tenth on a hit batsman and two singles. John Adams, who went to first after being hit on the finger by a pitch, advanced to third on Sandy Buda's single to shallow right. Jim Shanks drove the winning run across with a two-strike single, snapping the six game losing streak. Buda was the winning pitcher for the Hawks, while Bob Ziegler, the fourth Iowa State hurler, took the loss. Bob Skahan was the offensive stand-out for the Jayhawks, with one double and scoring three times. FRIDAY, KU sank lower in the Big Eight cellar when they dropped two games to Iowa State. In the nightcap, Iowa State's Bob Ziegler threw a two-hitter for the 2-0 win. No KU runner got past first base, as Ziegler fanned seven. Tom Bishard took the first KU loss and Bill Maddux, the second. Iowa State football quarterback Tim Van Galder got the pitching win over KU in the 7-5 first game. Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 7 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS PORTE The Classical Film Series Presents STREET OF SHAME (1956) Japan Admission 60c Wednesday----7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium RED DOG SPECIAL with The Fabulous Flippers Wednesday May 18, 1966 LAST TIME THIS YEAR Don't Miss It! Only $1 Admission Friday, May 20— The Red Dogs, and Free TGI Saturday, May 21— The Seven Sons Dr Digital The Red Dog Inn 7th & Mass. D.D.pik Gemini 9 is 'go' pilots are ready CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — With the Gemini 9 "go" reports pouring in, America's best trained pair of astronauts today got set for blastoff Tuesday on the toughest U.S. manned spaceflight. Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas Stafford, 35, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene Cernan, 32, tackled a day of review, last minute preparation and rest for their launch date Tuesday. THE VETERAN launch teams for both Gemini 9 and its Atlas-Agena rendezvous rocket were busy readying the two space machines 6,000 feet apart for the start of the final duel countdown early Tuesday. Officials at the firing pads, the Houston control center and worldwide tracking stations continued to watch their all-clear reports for the three-day rendezvous and spacewalk spectacular that will lay more groundwork for Apollo flights to the moon. Engineers get booted In the '20s and '30s, the Hobnail Hop closed the annual engineering exposition. The Hop, an annual dance, was sponsored by the Engineering Council for the benefit of the engineers. All other students were invited. The main feature of the dance was the crowning of the Engineers' Queen, who was elected earlier in the week by students in the School of Engineering. 10723474 When you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoDoz $ ^{TM} $ NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental aluggishness. 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 NoDoz KEEP ALLOW VOLETS NoDoz SAFE AS COFFEE Even the weatherman was cooperating. The word was "satisfactory" wherever it mattered. For the Cape, partly cloudy skies and balmy temperates were expected at launch time. THINGS WERE going so well Sunday that Flight Director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. took part of the day off and went fishing. The astronauts relaxed most of the day although Stafford spent more time practicing in a mockup spacecraft. "I think by far this is the best trained crew we've had," Kraft said in an interview Sunday evening. Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS ADVENTURE AND RESEARCH IN ANTARCTICA A Report to The University on University of Kansas Antarctic Research, 1965-1966 Dr. Wakefield Dort, Jr. Wednesday, May 18, 1966 8:00 p.m. 124 Malott Sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon 7 LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER? TAYLOR'S EXPRESS It's much easier for you to travel light and it's much easier on your hard-to pack bulky winter clothes to have them - Cleaned with gentle Sanitone care - Stored in our refrigerated, fire,moth and theft-proof vault - Moth-proofed FREE! - Returned to you in the fall freshly pressed, ready to wear. Why haul heavy closet-filling winter clothes back and forth. Store them in a large box at Lawrence Laundry and keep them safe and SANITONE clean. All this service... and only $3.95 per box, plus regular cleaning charges. LAWRENCE LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 31 New Hampshire VI 3-371 --- 1001 New Hampshire Student Court issues stiff perjury penalties By Diane Seaver Student body beware—the Student Court is tightening its control of student perjury. A statement given to every person appealing to Student Court as of two weeks ago reads: "If perjury is committed in Student Court, the minimum penalty will be disciplinary probation." The Student Court is introducing measures to warn the potential perjurer of the seriousness of his offense. One justice, Brian Grace, Lawrence third year law student, said, "More important to the individual than being on probation at KU, disciplinary probation on his record would be a permanent black mark against future employment." THE REASON BEHIND this crack-down is an actual case of perjury committed a few weeks ago by a senior student. A commissioners' hearing, held for the purpose of deciding whether or not to prosecute this student, convened and recommended that this senior not be charged with perjury. Possible penalties, depending of course on the individual perjury case, could range from a stiff fine or disciplinary probation to suspension from school. Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg second year law student and chief Student Court prosecutor, said, "We decided not to prosecute because the student was not specifically warned of the seriousness of his offense and because he cooperated at the hearing. "Also the idea held by the student body that perjury is not only acceptable but laudable made us not want to be too severe on this one individual." THE TEMPORARY sheet given to all defendants states that if "certain individuals have found it necessary to prevaricate while under oath in order to meet with SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE success in Student Court." they will be investigated and, if found guilty of perjury, severely sentenced. A second warning will be given by the defense counsel. Up to the present time, the seriousness of perjury has been stressed only to those suspected of lying. Bob McFarlane, Wichita second year law student and chief Student Court defense counselor, said, "Now we stress the duty of each individual to tell the truth under oath. Getting people to recognize their duty and not commit perjury is the biggest problem facing Student Court." 图 Manpower Inc. the world's largest temporary help organization has summer openings for thousands of 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 At the actual court session, every person who testifies is asked, "Do you solemnly swear that the The only KU Student Court prosecution for perjury took place last year. The student involved was found guilty. The Disciplinary Committee put him on disciplinary probation. A consequence of this action was the student's expulsion from his senior year in the ROTC training program. testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, so help you God?" During the hearing, the court also can warn a person testifying of the dangers in not telling the truth. According to Jack Duncan, Raytown third year law student, from now on the warning will be sufficient that anyone committing perjury will be prosecuted. CAIRO, U.A.R.—(UPI)—Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin denounced the United States today for what he said was a policy of escalating the "shameful" war in Viet Nam while talking peace. Kosygin blasts U.S. The Soviet premier said Washington had adopted a policy of "holding an olive branch in one hand while sending more troops to Viet Nam and escalating air raids against North Viet Nam." Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 TRAVEL THIS SUMMER Arrange Your: Flight Home Vacation Reservations Trip Abroad Other Summer Reservations at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 CORONET'S THE WAY TO GET THROUGH SCHOOL WITH STRAIGHT AH'S. DODGE JOINT THE DODGE REBELLION Coronet scores high in any class. Art . . . Coronet's beautiful lines and graceful styling draw looks everywhere you drive. Math . . take the 383 cu. in. V8, add four-on-the-floor, and you've got the swingin'est car on campus. History ...Coronet's a success story of record-breaking sales. Speech . . . Coronet says a lot about you even when it's standing still. Then comes Logic . . . Coronet's low price makes sense to just about any budget. How about you? Like to make the grade? Enroll at your Dodge dealer's now. As Pam points out, the Dodge Rebellion wants you. DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Future sophs plan student congress A student congress designed to establish better communication between members and officers of the sophomore class was formed Saturday when 55 freshman delegates determined their class representation for next year. "People are always complaining about apathy and a lack of class unity." Ken North, class president, said. "This looks like the natural answer. It hasn't been tried before to any extent, but it has been thought about for a long time." DELEGATES VOTED to have one class representative from each fraternity, sorority and scholarship hall. Representation for large residence halls and unorganized housing will be on a proportion basis to be determined by class officers next year. North said a constitution will be drafted and presented to the Congress after delegates are elected. The Congress is "bucking" opposition of the board of class officers, which regards the idea as "idealistic." North said. The board's opinion is that it will be difficult to organize 2,000 people, and the most enthusiastic members are not always the participants. Official Bulletin Foreign Students: Those who took the field trip to the Truman birthday luncheon should now call at Foreign Office for copy of their photograph. TODAY History Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Prof. Clarke Chambers, U. of Minnesota. Forum Room, Union. Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Prof. Carfayanopoulos, KU5, 185 American Soleyet Class, 7 p.m. Frances D. Horowitz, Family Life. 353 "Man and the World" Informal Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. Alcove B Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Union. Senior Recital 8 p. m. Fryman, pianist. Swarthout Recital TOMORROW Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. and 9:15 Pasley Foundation Methodist Center. Center Fremont Channel Officers Seminar, All Day, Union, Ph.D. Exam, 2:30 p.m. Charles Pricceia, major in Education, 103 Baum, William Ph.D. Exam, 4:30 p.m. Caryl Buchwald, major in Geology 426 Lindley. College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m. Ba. Aud. Ba. Aid. Union College Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West, 810 Union Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Daughters Chapel. p. pinnacle Senior Recital 8. p. m. Jeanette Levins, pianist. Swartbout Hall Hall Rocky "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall. Student Bar elects men Chuck Zarter, Leavenworth second year law student, is the president of the Student Bar Association for the coming year. Other officers are: Frank Theis, Arkansas City second year law student, vice-president; Frank Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., second year law student, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Kennedy, Leawood first year law student, American Law Student Assoc. representative. 'Ethical' sex was dear to bard William Shakespeare, the immortal bard of Avon, turned to many sources for inspiration in his writing, and the ethical relations of the sexes was a subject especially dear to him. Geoffrey Bullough of King's College, London, a leading authority on the Elizabethan playwright, noted Shakespeare's fascination with male-female relationships in a discussion of the bard's sources Friday. Bullough is currently visiting professor at Johns Hopkins University. "After God, Shakespeare has created most," Prof. Bullough said, quoting from Victor Hugo. And Shakespeare created his work, not only from sexual relationships, but from mundane circumstances, writings by Plutarch, magic, dream and delusions and short stories. SHAKESPEARE relied on inspirational sources because the Elizabethan playwrights customarily began writing with a plot already in mind, Prof. Bullough said. To understand the structural side of Shakespeare's sources it is necessary to realize that his plays were meant to be performed, Prof. Bullough said. As he was writing for the stage he had to keep theatrical needs in mind. He also had to consider the performing company, often writing on topical themes or refurbishing plays which theatre owners thought should be rewritten. 10 Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 Don't miss... Campus Talent '66 CAMPUS TALENT '66 LOS ANGELES — (UPI) Police said a serious traffic jam resulted when a bag containing $10,000 in currency fell from the back of an armored car and burst on the Ventura Freeway. CAMPUS TALENT '66 Motorists stopped to give chase to the bills. Police were able to recover only about $1,000. From ten Kansas college and university campuses, Campus Talent '66 presents the state's most talented young entertainers, video taped on campus. College of Emporia Kansas State College of Pittsburg Kansas State University Ottawa University University of Kansas The playwright often relied on several sources for his plays. "In incorporating different sources Shakespeare used a frame device," Prof. Bullough said. "The main theme is the frame and the subplots are insets." Rugby elects officers Fort Hays Kansas State College Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia Kansas Wesleyan University Tabor College Washburn University For an hour of exciting new entertainment, don't miss Campus Talent '66 from these schools: Drivers take cash Tomorrow night/9:00 p.m. Channel 13 Presented by GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Bell Southwestern Bell The Rugby Club has elected its officials for the 1966-67 season. President is Pat Rapp, Leawood sophomore; vice-president is Joe Kieltyka, Yonkers, N.Y., junior; manager is Bob Wisdom, Shawnee Mission junior; and co-captains are Mike Dix, Hutchinson junior, and Larry Hartnett, Salina sophomore. GLENN VARBROUGH The Lonely Things Glenn Yarbrough–for you alone In his newest album, Glenn expresses the sensitive meaning of 12 original songs written by Rod McKuen, one of today's most perceptive and talked about young composers. Here are songs that explore the inner emotions of the lonely in love and Glenn interprets these ballads with an insight and feeling rarely heard on records. Both sides of his new single "The Lonely Things" and "Channing Way," 2" are included in this recording. Who says the best philosophy comes from books? RCA VICTOR Just the most trusted man in sound CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the materials to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395, tf First quality swimsuitshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, rise on both sides. Extra large, singly or in lots of your choice. 2$0.10, 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 call us and offer to buy it from our store here. Keep besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM office equipment, Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. Quality sweatsnirts, reinforced neck and walst bands, regular sleeves. Sleeve sizes include x-large Single or in lots of your choice. $2.99 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 delivery. Call VI #-1901 for free discovery. It finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. Call VI 2-6754. tf Sale 1961 Butlk Special, 4-door, manroon and white, radio, as computer condition small car that handles well and part's easily. Call VI 2-6200 for $500. TR-5, 162. excellent. Must sell this weekend. @82 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 ram. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 8-1456 Ps 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. tt Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Brig. $14.95 model. Lowest discount price on Al id gift for newlyweds Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 recordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-14835. 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, 2-1 6700 after 5. 5-16 True: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall. White wall, both original equipment. $18.00 each. Call Larry. 2-2169 Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, multiplication, and conversion manual and optional hand crank. $125.00. Call VI 3-4349 1005. Miss tf 50 Plymouth Fury, 4-door, V-8, power steering and brakes, auto. trans. clean $300, 1410 N.Y., VI 2- 6712, call after 6. 5-16 25 mm, Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm, x 16 mm, 68 mm, Bell & Howell. VI ff 32 mm BASS GUITAR and AMP-Glison hollow-bodied electric bass w/ cherry red finish, used 6 months. Custom made speaker system; 3 speakers in a large, padded leatherette one cabinet, total capacity 210 watts, power amp and amp-amp in separate piggy-back case. Must see and hear to appreciate. Make an offer, VI 2-1920, ask for Steve. 5-18 1959 Ford, 6 cyl, black, white walls, good condition. VI 3-3876. tt 1957 Indian Cycle, 500 cc., in good condition. See to appreciate at 2522 Redbud, apt 2, or call VI 2-6598. Price $350.00. 5-18 1955 Ford, any reasonable offer will be accepted. Call VI 2-6813 between 3:30-5:30 or after 8:30. 5-18 New Magnavox 16" portable TV, now with Wi-Fi. *Stoneback* s., 929-931. Mass. 5-18 1965 black MG Midget, complete with hard top and luggage rack. In excellent condition in it Call Mr. Macy Morgan IV 3-481, for sale. 5-18 Sleeping room, lovely room in beautiful home, air-conditioned, private entrance and bath, off street parking. Privileges. $5.00 per day VI 3-6770. 5-18 1959 Rambler American station wagon, air-conditioned, 22,000 actual miles. $400.00. See at 1114 Mts., apt. C. after 1 p.m. 5-17 Karmann Ghia, 1960 Conv. excellent m chantical condition. Reasonable. Call VI 2-1334 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 5-17 For summer, two bedroom furnished students. All utilities paid. Vi 3-4349. Rent a 'fan, 20" window and floor minimum. Ray Stoneback ch, 939-931 SPECIAL: Complete ultra-modern furniture for rent in apartment for summer. See Al Sawyer, 1018 W. 24th, Apt. #8. First come, first serve. 5-16 Room for rent, air-conditioned. South or campus. Some use of kitchen and private entrance. 1625 W. 19th. VI 3-7353. Before call for 4. after call. 5-18 1966 MG-B, 3.000 miles, black with wire wheels and radio. I can save you $640.00 Call VI 3-2478. tf for summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage, large patio, furnished. Married couple. VI 3-9352 2 rm. efficiency apt. newly decorated and well equipped. $28.50 per mo.; clean, cool sleeping room, linens used. Room furnished; required. Available June 13. Share bath with one other person. Also 2 bedroom apt., prl. ent. and baill. All paid. All within walking distance of campus. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 5-18 Available 14th June 2nd, 3 bedroom apt. 14th and Ohio, air-conditioned, June 1, 2 bedroom apt. 1113 Ky. June 1 bedroom apt. 10, 13 bedroom apts. bedroom aps. For details or to see call VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 5-18 Honda 160 with only 3,700 miles. Excellent shape, new battery, just tuned. Electric starter, perfect in the city. 70 m.p.h. on the highway. Must sacrifice before summer. Best offer over $25.00. Call VI 2-0397 at 6:00. tf Sweeny's Market, one-half mile west of Legion Building on Hi-way 40. Fresh meats from Sweeny's farm. Full line of groceries and dairy products and the student's favorite beverage to go. 5-16 Microscope, Ernst Lettz, binocular, 4 objectives, 4 eyepieces; excellent instrument and guarantees success in medical school. William B. or Mary B. McColum. 3740 Booth St., Apt. 3, Kansas City, Kan., RA 2-638- 5-20 1957 Buick for sale. One owner, good condition. Make offer VI 2-1847 5-20 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air in excellent -8, -8 auto. Call Ron Hilti 2- 01-4353 5- 20 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. Fast, neat and accurate work. Reasonable Phone M. Raucer tt 2-7281. Will type term papers, theses, etc., mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauckman, I 2-2781. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0435 Expert typing types, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. ff Former teacher will type your term expertise, call VI 3-5829, 5 year experience, call VI 3-5829 FYIPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports Fast service and availability. Paper furnished. VI $-1561 Experienced typist with electric typer writer would like typing in her home. Must accurately serve with reasable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster at v1-7 2075 Typing done by experienced sect for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122 ff Will do typing in my home. Accurate projection of VF 2-210, Mrs. Marvin Brown. (7) Former. Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tt TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter, Getterset micrographing VI 3. SPECIFICATIONS Typing wanted: Threes, essays & essays, rates. Mrs. Hallerback VI 3-1456, tf Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have rates on electric typewriter, if stable rates on electric typewriter. FOR RENT Good typist will do these, term papers, Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-08-91 RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center. Typing by experienced secretary. Call VI 3-5652 5-17 First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tt Apartments available June 1 at Emery Apts, 1419 Ohio. Some with wall to wall carpeting, disposals, central air, 1-bedroom. See manager at apt. one. Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1, install or all of rent on your schedule. 2 blocks from Union. Phone VI 3-8834. Apts, for rent for girl students Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 La. VI 3-4271. 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. If Room for men students, kitchen priv- acity facilities, call VI private 1654 for apot. Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer classes. Private parking 2 blocks from Union, Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tt FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except ee. available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1440 or 1530 Tenn. Apt. 303. tt Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tt Very nice furnished studio apis, close to union. $25.00 and up per mo. Qualified, comfortable, some air- conditioned, private parking. Phone i 3-8534. Room for rent, graduate woman, in旅馆, close to campus ii B-4475 Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU, twin beds,床, and bath. For children, beds and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-14394. tf Air-conditioned basement apt., 2 boys, available June 1. summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5:00 or weekends. 5-17 Two o. r. duplex, must sub lease for summer. Furnished, close to campus, and will let go cheap VI 2-6442 5-19 Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rustys' IGA), Open 11 a.m., 1 p.m., Mon-Sat; Sun, 12 a.m., 1 p.m.; Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. MISCELLANEOUS BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprinting; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU, VI B-6515. Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. E23d 23rd V 2-1291. ff Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. Vl I-3-789 515 to Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to 28.55. Half Chicken, $11.0, Briske Sandwich, $9.95. VI 2-9:510 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 private parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and the student center to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room is available on call to the club. For more information call tf the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. Child care, my home, one block south of the Malls, large fenced, on a grand references on request, any age child considered, 5 day W-520 VI 2-1653 Scamstress, KU student, specializing in Cvlt. Dr. Prather, V 1-2586. Mrs. Prather, V 1-2586. Students wanted for part work work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In person at Sandy's Drive-In. $120 W. St. 497-673-8788 HELP WANTED Wanted—Someone to take complete charge of sales and development of education. Should have lettering and layout ability. Excellent opportunity for working with top paying jobs in E. & T exp. Specialties: 402 Dakota, Lawrence Kanen 5-19 Part or full time mechanics helper. Begin now or early June. Merchan- ical Aerospace Engineering. Prof. Deemer, UN 4-3826. 5-19 Man student wanted to work every morning, 8:30 to 12:30, except Sunday. He will attend the summer apply in person to Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 5-19 Male or female piano accompanist for melodrama theater in Debuhs, Wyo. Salary and room provided. If interested, write or phone collect Beverley Wallace, Director, 752 Lewis St., Sheridan, Wyo. 5-20 ENTERTAINMENT It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. It's anyone's party. Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You naturally like parties with a big number of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 trollo-seekers. Our kids and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal at The Shanty for reservations.com. Planning a dance? Then have the Thingles play for you. One of the hottest other balls in CE 3-5082 or CE 5003, Topeka. 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 equalizer and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 8-6331. PASS-OUT PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. p.m. V 2-3901. Call aff. p.m. V 2-3901. Call aff. WANTED 512 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to go $2.85, $1.50 chicken. $1.10. Brisket and steak. $1.30 per pound. pancake. VI 2-9510, Hrs. 1 a.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Roommate to share apartment in Rancho Cordova, CA Contact Rin Kilcore, VI 3-6755. 5-27 Used furniture wanted at end of the semester. Private party. Call VI 3- 7145. 5-17 Looking for 3 Bedr. house, to sublet for summer session only. Ref. furnished. Box 69, University Daily Kansan. tt LOST Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1966 Andrews Gifts Gift Box Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking 11 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 Patronize Your Advertisers Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th V 3-1378 HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS 19th & La. VI 3-9631 OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School for the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations For the best in — New York Cleaners Murder of one woman - reweaving Page Fina Service B26 Mass. VI 3-0501 - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment ● Grease jobs $1.00 Generator & starter services - Brake adjustment 98c - Badges - Guards 1819 W. 23rd V1 3-9694 of Exclusive Representative - Novelties For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry L. G. Balfour Co. - Lavallera Rinos - Favors Sportswear Sportsbed - Paddles Cups - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 HAVING A PARTY? Ice cold beverages We are always happy to serve you with Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Crushed ice, canary 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 Monday, May 16, 1966 ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Let Acme handle all your laundry and cleaning needs. Whether it's clothes for a Spring formal or Bermuda shorts for a Spring afternoon. Acme gives quality service. Try our box storage and save carrying all those clothes home this vacation, only $3.95 ACME LAUNDRY Three Locations Downtown, 1111 Mass. VI 3-5155 Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928 Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0895 KU 76th Year, No. 137 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEATHER: COOLER Details on Page 3 Tuesday, May 17, 1966 Agena failure halts Gemini CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—An unmanned Atlas-Agena rocket went haywire after liftoff today and jinxed, for the second time, plans to launch two astronauts after a target in space. The mission of disappointed Gemini 9 pilots Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan was canceled. "Oh shucks," said Stafford, who had this happen to him once before while he was copilot on Gemini 6. "OH NO! Oh no! Oh no!" echoed rookie Cernan as they were brought out of their waiting capsule atop a Titan rocket. Officials immediately sought to determine what caused the Agena to soar in a bright tail of flame from the launch pad and then, about eight minutes later, to fall into the Atlantic Ocean. Stafford pulled off his space helmet and shook his head disgustedly. "YOU CANT get your hopes up till that Agena comes across the states in orbit," he said, chewing on a stick of gum. "I've been up here on a launch pad a number of times before." He and Walter M. Schirra Jr. had the same experience when an Agena target vanished last October 25 while they waited on the pad for liftoff to follow it. SIX MINUTES after liftoff at 11:15 a.m. EDT the Agena disappeared. First estimates were it would take at least two weeks to reschedule the Gemini 9 flight. But Dr. George Mueller, chief of the manned spaceflight program, said it would probably take three weeks. "We have lost the bird," Gemini control reported. Stafford and Cerman were waiting in their capsule for a launch 99 minutes later to chase the Agena and link up with it. A spacewalk was to have followed. Now, the two disappointed astronauts would have to wait. THEY COULD not see the Agena liftoff from their sealed capsule. The Atlas booster rocket ignited in a burst of smoke and golden flame and it carried the 7,000-pound Agena payload straight into the sky. At the start it looked flawless. But ground control failed to receive data. THE AGENA rose on a harsh white cloud of smoke, trailing golden flame. MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINEER Sniper kills FBI agent SHADE GAP, Pa.—(UPI)—An FBI agent was shot and killed today by a sniper believed to be the "mysterious masked mountain man" who kidnapped a 17-year-old school girl. FBI agents and State Police surrounded the sniper's refuge. A State Police officer said the missing girl was spotted with the sniper in an area known as Burnt Cabin in adjacent Fulton County, about 10 miles south of this tiny community in the rugged Tuscarora Mountains. The officer said the girl, Peggy Ann Bradnick, appeared unharmed. Ian D. Maclennan, in charge of the Pittsburgh FBI office, identified the dead agent as Terry Anderson. Anderson, based at the Harrisburg, Pa., FBI office, was one of the searchers assigned to the area. "We are marshalling forces to go up there," Maclennan said. He said state police were "slowly and methodically" surrounding the Burnt Cabin area. Most were armed with machine guns and other heavy weapons. ASC will discuss Hill cigarette ban By Eric Morgenthaler A resolution expressing disapproval of the campus cigarette ban will be the main item of business at tonight's meeting of the A one-day extension for the sale of season football tickets will go into effect Friday for all students who did not buy tickets on the regular sale days. Tab sales to reopen on Friday Tickets will be sold at the east ticket windows in Allen Field House from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. "We found out last week that some students did not receive their letters telling of the regular ticket sales until after the sales had closed," said Roger Oeschlager, Clay Center junior and Student Athletic Seating Board Chairman. "We felt the students should have a chance to get their tickets." All Student Council (ASC) in the Kansas Union. CLASS PRIORITY will still be in effect for the extended sale day, Oeschlager said. The resolution, which was tabled at last week's ASC meeting, petitions the Board of Regents to reconsider the ban on campus cigarette sales. Similar resolutions are under consideration at Kansas' other state colleges and universities. According to Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior and ASC chairman, Arden Miller, dean of the KU Medical School, and Prof. Max Berry, surgery, will discuss the ban and reasons behind it at 7:30 p.m. The resolution is an outgrowth of a similar resolution approved by delegates to a recent meeting of the Conference on Higher Education in Kansas (CHEK). Student representatives of all state-supported colleges and universities were present at the meeting. Students will need only their KU-ID to attend the intra-squad football game Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Oeschlager said. The region where the abductor and his hostage were spotted was described as extremely rugged mountain country which abounds in big game. In other council business, Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and student body president, will seek approval of his appointments to ASC executive committees. The appointments must be confirmed by two-thirds of the ASC members. "Some data" was lost at mission control when the 7,000-pound Agena was four minutes into the flight. This was unexplained. Executive committees, composed of non-council members, implement most of the legislation passed by the ASC. This is the last regularly scheduled Council meeting of the year. At a previous meeting, it was decided that no new business would be introduced at tonight's meeting. Basketball star signs Chester Lawrence, Vienna, Ill., described as one of the top high school basketball players in the nation, today signed a national letter of intent to enroll at KU, coach Ted Owens announced. Lawrence, 6-4, 185 pounds, scored a total of 1,827 points during his three year varsity prep career, averaged 23.1 points per game in his sophomore year, 27.1 points as a junior, and 28.9 points as a senior. In one game this past season he scored 51 points. He was an Illinois all-state basketball selection, and was named to all conference and all southern Illinois area teams for three years. "We are flying low with Agena," an official said. Cernan and Stafford were being filled in. A SOLID night's sleep and a steak breakfast fortified them for the three-day space spectacular. They were in superb physical shape, according to physicians. Stafford waved and shook hands with officials and technicians. Then he and Cernan rode up the 110-foot gantry in an elevator to slide into the capsule-command pilot Stafford on the left in the driver's seat and copilot Cernan on the right. CERNAN, A 32-year-old Navy lieutenant commander and rookie astronaut, was set to climb out of the high-flying Gemini capsule Wednesday morning for a two-hour and 25 minute spacewalk, the longest ever. He intended to make two passes over the United States as a human satellite, flying at 17,500 miles an hour and powering himself about with a Buck Rogers-style jet backpack. He and command pilot Stafford, 35, an Air Force lieutenant colonel and veteran of a previous Gemini flight, were pronounced by space officials as the best-trained astronauts ever, even though they were flying as substitutes for two fellow astronauts killed two and a half months ago. The astronauts' first scientific task is a hurry-up race to catch up with and latch onto the Agena four hours and four minutes into their ride-faster than ever before. STAFFORD AND Cernan had only a 32-second margin to make their record-time rendezvous on the third orbit. Delays up to the six-minute cut-off time would make the rendezvous as late as the fifth orbit. Chicagoan Cernan and Oklahoma-born Stafford are the nation's first astronauts to enter space since the near tragedy of Gemini 8 last March 16—a trip which ended in a daring emergency splashdown when a short circuit caused the spacecraft to tumble dangerously. The $1.35 billion Gemini program spent $490 to see that it will not happen again. It installed a switch which enables Cernan and Stafford to shut off their thrusters if the same trouble occurred. Tragedy put Stafford and Cernan into the skies. They were the backup pilot for astronauts Elliott See and Charles Bassett, who were killed in the crash of a training plane Feb. 28 in St. Louis. Draft test set again Applications are now available for a fourth Selective Service Qualification Service Test to be held June 24. The test is available to those students who did not apply in time for the first series of tests and those who have just decided to take the test. The test will be considered with class standings to determine a student's eligibility to a II-S deferment next fall. NUMBER JUMBLE Who passed draft test Q. Who will pass the Selective Service Qualification Test? A. Anyone who attains the score of 70 or more. Q. What is a score of 70? In a telephone interview this morning Science Research Associates of Chicago, Ill., lowest bidder and architects for the draft test, explained the scoring system for the Daily Kansan. According to Marvin Miller, Science Research official, the 70 is not a number of correct answers, nor a percentile ranking, nor a percentage of right answers. It is a standard number achieved through the transfer of scores statistically and graded through a uniform standard deviation. RESEARCH Associates explained it this way: "The Document Reader Computer will begin grading the tests tomorrow and rank in order all the scores according to standard deviations from an arbitrary mean, to be selected at random later. "All of the scores which fall within the standard deviation of 70 from the arbitrary mean will qualify for the II-S deferment subject to the local Selective Service Boards." Officials would not say which scores might "pass." This score of 70 is required for all undergraduates unless they place in previously determined class rankings. Graduates must obtain a score of 80 or more to qualify for a deferment. "Passing" students will be determined by computers in the next few days. None of the scores have been weighted as yet. OFFICIALS stressed that all students taking the test on the same day will be graded separately from those tested on other days. The 1,800 men at KU, who took the test Saturday, will be ranked with the 400,000 examinees nationally. The next testing date is Saturday when slightly less than 1,000 KU men will take the test in Allen Field House. There are 250,000 men scheduled to take the test nationally on this date. Additional testing dates are on Friday June 3 and 24. Responsible idealism Ken North, next year's sophomore class president, has undertaken to establish a Sophomore Class Congress to promote better communication between class members and officers, in hopes that "the students we represent will express their opinions in class actions." Abc 60 delegates to a preliminary convention held Saturday voted that each living group will elect one representative to the Congress. It was decided that a constitution will be drafted early in the fall. North has many excellent ideas for the organization of the sophomore class into a body which will function as something more than a one-shot, all-class party during the year. It has been proposed that the structure of the Congress be divided into four areas: service, financial, promotional and social. MOST IMPORTANT of the areas will be service. North hopes that the class will undertake one project each month of the school year in service of the university, Lawrence and perhaps statewide, much as many living groups now do. Adoption of a foster child has been one of the ideas for this area. A financial committee is planned to fill a double role. It will pass on appropriations from the class treasury for both social and service functions, a power not heretofore delegated to specific class officers. All questions of funds presently must be handled by the Board of Class Officers as a whole. Secondly, the financial committee will work on fund-raising for the class, another activity not previously taken up by individual classes on a large scale. The other areas, social and promotional, will attempt to publicize the sophomores and their activities, and to promote a more cohesive bond between the members of the class. WE WOULD LIKE to believe that the day is past when the complete duties of freshman, sophomore and junior class officers consisted of having their pictures taken for the Jayhawker, but such is not the case—yet. Optional dues and parties for these classes have been adopted, but class governments have a long way to go toward becoming active, self-administered and participated in. Hopefully, the Congress will be an answer to apathy and a lack of class unity, but which came first? Apathy is an old problem, and apathy within the sophomore class won't be the only obstacle. For example, 106 applications for delegates to last Saturday's conference were sent out to fraternities, sororites and dorm floors, asking the presidents to perform the very difficult task of handing the application to an interested freshman and returning it in the self-addressed, stamped envelope. A total of 60 were returned. Apparently many students do not realize (or care about) the benefits to be had from such a body. A well-organized class with strong leaders could do a lot to enhance a student's sense of belonging, and could be invaluable as a source of contacts outside of class and living group. It is an excellent chance for service to others, for those who are interested, and it might (believe it or not) even be fun. We congratulate Ken North for his enthusiasm and "idealism" as it has been called, and strongly urge next year's sophomores and the other underclasses to look into and support a more effective class government system. By Jack Harrington Other schools react to Stanford repeal of liquor regulations Recent action at Stanford University suggests that college administrations are not entirely insensitive to truths on their campuses. AS OF MAY 10, students at Stanford University who are 21 or older are allowed to drink in campus residence halls. It is refreshing to see that the University, though not advocating drinking, at least realizes that it will go on, like it or not, and has therefore decided to make it "legal." Surely one would realize that as long as some rules are obviously broken by the administration, that other more important rules will lose the respect and compliance that they should receive. SINCE THE DRINKING rule on our campus is not enforced, nor perhaps should it be, why not strike it and write realistic ones that better reflect our campus and then enforce every letter. This idea of having the rule "look good" on paper for the tax payers, or whatever the reason may be, is begging the question. And there is no question about what is happening. The understanding in the residence halls is that, of course the rule says no liquor in the rooms . . . , but as long as you remain discrete and inside your room, then all is fine—21 or not. "Can You Make Out Head Or Tail Or What It's Doing?" CHINA RUSSIA WEST © IWG HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL should serve precisely as a judicial body and not as a police force. They obviously are not interested in curbing drinking by members of legal age, or maybe even under. The Interfraternity Judicial Council has the understanding that they will act on any drinking violation brought to their attention, but they will not go looking for the violators, and right so. The questions evolves to this: Why is the University trying to demand abstinence from students, who, under state law, are of age to drink? "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." Unquestionably, "an answer" exists, but the President of Stanford best states our resume: How unusual and shocking it might be if the University were to actually initiate an evolution—without there first being a student revolution. Oregon State Daily Barometer. 2 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS NO CARD PLAYING AT THE TABLE DURING FEEDING TIME © MEL DAVIS C-57 VEAL THEM CARDS FASTER GUNTHER — I GOT A FINAL EXAM TO TAKE IN A FEW MINUTES. $ He fears liberality "Youth and the Hazards of Affluence," Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr., Harper & Row. By permitting women to visit men's dormitories, many universities unwittingly have been putting pressure on their students to establish "love nests." "IT SEEMS ironic that a college dormitory should be the only place where unmarried couples can legally share a bedroom. No hotel, motel or club and few private homes would allow this," writes Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr., in a new book, "Youth and the Hazards of Affluence," published by Harper & Row. This is the opinion of the Chief Psychiatrist of Harvard University who has served as adviser and counselor to hundreds of students. Dr. Blaine believes that such liberality on the part of the college administration confuses rather than helps students. "Generally speaking," he says, "the late adolescent is not psychologically mature enough for adult sexuality. The average college undergraduate, by nature, prefers an emotional and a physical relationship with the opposite sex which is intimate and private but not one which includes intercourse." "They have sensed a pressure to engage in a type of sexual activity which felt inappropriate to them." he writes in his book. DR. BLAINE points out that in coeducational colleges that have given their students free access to bedrooms, the students themselves have asked that restrictions be imposed. Dr. Blaine feels that colleges should be careful not to push their students ahead of what is normal by present-day cultural and family standards, but instead should take a clear and firm stand in the middle of the continuum. "Their responsibility of acting in place of parents and their humanitarian feeling for their students leave them no other choice." he says. Dr. Blaine believes that our present state of affluence has given youth a lack of self-discipline, a tendency toward self-destructiveness, and a new kind of amorality regarding sex. In his book he examines current patterns of drinking, sexual freedom, the use of drugs and rebellion. THE UNIVERSITY DAY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, or 18 East St. New York, N.Y. 16022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Laurel, or early afternoon during the University year. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. national origin. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the student editors and are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessary those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor ... Fred Fraalley Business Manager ... Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosale Jenkins ... Richard Stevens Karen Lambert, Valley City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager ... John Hons Feature Editor ... Barbara Phillips Classified Manager ... Bruce Browning Sports Editor ... Steve Russell Merchandising ... Linda Simpson BEHIND VIET SCENES LBJ uses influence WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson was understood today to be exerting behind-the-scenes influence to get the warring factions in South Viet Nam to bury their differences and work for constitutional government. At the same time, it was believed the President had instructed U.S. officials in Saigon to caution Premier Nguyen Cao Ky against the explosive consequences of any armed attacks on Buddhist temples in Da Nang or Hue, the centers of opposition to his regime. THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE wound up a week-long intensive review of Viet Nam problems by disclosing late Monday that American influence was being applied to increase unity and carry forward the movement toward constitutional government in South Viet Nam. on the military front which has heartened anti-Communist forces in recent weeks. Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, was leaving for the Far East today after a strenuous round of "consultations," punctuated by the explosive weekend developments in South Viet Nam. Administration officials feared that increasing instability and political turbulence would undermine the slow but steady progress WHITE HOUSE PRESS Secretary Bill D. Moyers said Monday, after Johnson's windup session with Lodge and other top advisers, that the President was determined to use American influence to: - "Defeat Communist aggression and social misery in South Viet Nam. - "Increase the unity of all non-Communist elements in South Viet Nam. - Carry forward the movement toward a constitutional government." ✩ ✩ ✩ Infantry ruins Viet camp SAIGON—(UPI)—The U.S. 1st Infantry Division, winding up a 25-day sweep through an area which had been a Communist sanctuary for years, reported today it destroyed enough supplies and equipment to house, feed and arm a guerrilla army. In its cleanup of "War Zone C" on the Cambodian border 70 miles northwest of Saigon the "Big Red I" captured 4.2 million pounds of rice, 7,050 Communist uniforms and 163 boats and sampans. THE AMERICANS also destroyed 66 Red base camps, four jungle factories, three hospital and six aid stations, and 814 other buildings and huts. It was one of the most successful missions of destruction in the Vietnamese war. The GI used flame throwers, tracer bullets or even cigarette lighters to scorch the earth as they went. The division killed 116 Communists, not a large number considering the size of the operation. It prime object, however, was to destroy the tools of war. BAD WEATHER REDUCED the number of U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam Monday. Only 17 missions were flown, nine by the U.S. Air Force and eight by the Navy. A prime Air Force target was the Mu Gia Pass at the northern end of the Communist supply route to South Viet Nam. The southern terminus was in the jungles cleared by the 1st Infantry. Prices rise with strike LONDON—(UPI)—Britain's first maritime strike in 55 years drove fresh food prices upward today, even as Prime Minister Harold Wilson warned against profiteering and threatened to declare a national emergency. The bombers struck a highway a mile north of the pass and trucks six miles north. Other Air Force jets hit road-building machinery, traffic tunnels, automatic-weapons sites, and a river ford. Wilson went on nationwide radio and television Monday night to call the strike a "challenge we did not seek and do not want." He said the government had plans to deal with the situation, though it would not declare a state of national emergency at this time. The strike by the 62,500-member National Union of Seamen (NUS) over wages and hours has stranded more than 123 ships in British ports since Sunday night. WILSON SAID THE ROYAL NAVY is ready to ensure delivery of supplies to isolated areas which depend on the merchant marine. NUS Secretary Bill Hogarth said any strike-breaking activities by the navy would serve only to reinforce the determination of the union. ONE OF THE FIRST effects of the walkout was felt in London's vast Covent Garden fruit and vegetable market, where the price of new potatoes jumped $2.52 a 56-pound bag and apples went up $1.40 a 40-pound box. Traders predicted further increases. Wilson said the seamen "have genuine and deep grievances that ought to be dealt with urgently and by effective means," but he said the strike "will achieve nothing and settle nothing." WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Johnson Monday named Lt. Gen. William W. Momyer, a career fighter pilot with a distinguished World War II record, to command U.S. Air Forces in Viet Nam. Navy raiders destroyed 11 junks and barges, two trucks and sections of bridge and road pavement. Causeways and a bridge near Vinh were heavily damaged in addition to targets near Dong Hoi. He said if the NUS got all it is asking, a wage increase of $1.75 a month and reduction of the work week from 56 hours to 40 hours plus overtime pay for hours beyond 40,Britain would be priced out of world export markets. New leader for air forces in Viet Momyer, 49, will succeed Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, July 1 as deputy commander for air operations of the Military Assistance Command in Viet Nam and commander of the 7th Air Force. Moore, who has directed air operations in Viet Nam since January, 1964, will become vice commander in chief of the U.S. Pacific forces in Hawaii. PARIS—(UPI)—Seven million workers in state-run industries staged a general strike against Gen. Charles de Gaulle's government today but the government and the man in the street took it in their stride. Millions strike in France WEATHER A high in the lower 80s, partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Wednesday is the forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight in the mid 50s. The probability of precipitation is 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Wednesday. The walkout, which appeared to be around 75 per cent effective, was the biggest strike in France in eight years. Reds have missiles similar to U.S. type LONDON—(UPI)Russia has developed Polaris-type missiles which can be fired by remote control from containers planted under the sea, it was reported today. been some doubt whether they can be fired when the submarine is submerged. LONDON'S INSTITUTE for Strategic Studies estimated recently that Russia has 40 nuclear-engined submarines and about 370 conventionally powered undersea craft. Recent reports say Russia has developed Polaris-type missiles which they say can be set off underwater. Diplomatic sources said the Russians apparently hope to overcome the limited range of their undersea missiles by planting rockets preset to hit chosen targets in fixed positions near potentially hostile coasts. The Russians are known to have rockets which can be launched from submarines, but there has PRESUMABLY, the missiles could be planted from surface vessels like Russia's ever-present "fishing boats" or perhaps from submerged submarines. Some missiles used in Soviet submarines at least until recently are said to have a range of only 300-500 miles. The institute believes Russia has developed missiles which can be launched underwater, but that they have nothing like the range of America's Polaris missiles. Quinine, malaria probe set WASHINGTON—(UPI) —Senate investigators summoned agents of a Dutch cartel today to determine if quinein market manipulators tried to make a fast buck on a new strain of malaria afflicting U.S. troops in Viet Nam. The price of quinine, and of quinidine, a quinine derivative used by heart patients, began to rise in 1964 after Army doctors found that only quinine was effective against a new strain of malaria hospitalizing U.S. troops in Viet Nam. THE STRAIN, CALLED fulciparum, resists the synthetic drugs developed to combat malaria encountered by U.S. troops in the South Pacific during World War II. Since the turn of the century, the Dutch have been developing a worldwide monopoly on the bark of the cinchona tree, the substance from which quinine is made. Help in blood search Several ROTC members have donated blood (type A positive which is uncommon) for an injured man in Kansas City, Major Phillip Ramsey, assistant professor of Military Science, said. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 3 Tonight! a television special Campus Talent '66 CAMPUS TALENT 66 See Kansas' top collegiate entertainers on an exciting hour-long show video taped on the following college and university campuses: College of Emporia Kansas State College of Pittsburg Kansas State University Ottawa University University of Kansas Fort Hays Kansas State College Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia Kansas Wesleyan University Tabor College Washburn University Tonight/9:00 p.m. Presented by ALERT Channel 13 Southwestern Bell MAKING THE GRADE-XII Honor students too often typecast (Editor's note; This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Cheryl Hentsch Contrary to popular opinion, the College Honors Program is not a sacred cult worshipping the grade A. Neither is the program an "elite" organization or group. Robert Cobb, assistant dean in the College, said, "Today's honors student may be tomorrow's probationary student, and today's probationary student may be tomorrow's honors program student. "We would rather describe the program as a collection of intellectual opportunities designed for students who exhibit academic potential, discipline and motivation." Cobb said. Like many so-called prima donnas, the honors student has been typecast as a grade grabber or a learning yearner; however, there is no single type of honors program student. Many inaccurate observers state that honor students are all A or B students. Honor students generally agree with Sarah Paretsky, Lawrence junior, who says the "typical" honors program student is an amalgamation of many personalities. Of course, some of them will undoubtedly place most of their effort on making the grade. "It is not uncommon," said Cobb, "for honors students to have Cs and Ds, and some Fs recorded—and in honors courses, too." There are three criteria for admission to the program; only one is based on grades. Honors program participants are students who reached the final selection test for Watkins, Summerfield and National Merit Scholarship competitions. Others participate on the basis of their scores on KU entrance and placement examinations and other information. In subsequent semesters after the freshman term, students join the program on the basis of their KU performance. Two-thirds of the selection criteria are determined by an individual's potential to learn and his background in academic knowledge. "What educators really need is a test to accurately measure a student's motivation to learn and the extent of his self-discipline." Cobb said. Invitations to participate in the College Honors Program are sent to entering freshmen. The program is partly a recruiting system to encourage intelligent students to come to KU. More than 800 students have taken honors program courses since its beginning in 1955. Participation in the program is voluntary. Once a student enters the honors program, he can remain or leave depending on his own discretion. Grades received in honors courses do not decide whether a student continues in the program, as far as program administrators are concerned. If a student decides to leave, he does on his own initiative. The grade he receives in honors courses may be a determining factor in his decision. The honors program assumes that its students have a high potential and ability to learn. This should mean that an honors program student could make an A or B in other university courses, barring lapses in initiative or self- discipline. These assumptions do not, however, presume that honors students will automatically get an A or B in their honors courses. A frequent statement made by some students—honors students included—is that it is easier to make a good grade in honors courses than in regular sections. Administrators admit that this is possibly true, but they cite different reasons than the student for this statement. Some students say getting a grade in an honors course is often easier than in regular sections because instructors grade easier and sometimes don't test their students on basic material which they expect regular sections to know. Sometimes the honors students don't really have the basic knowledge required in regular courses. A moneyman with warmth By Emery Goad The University employee with one of the longest service records, a short, grey-headed man, works one room from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. He came to KU in 1923 after his graduation to work for Chancellor Ernest Lindley and rose to the position as executive secretary to the University and vice-chancellor of finance, which he holds today. M. G. LEE RAYMOND B. NICHOLS Vice-chancellor of finance Like his wife and his son, Nichols has been a member of Phi Beta Kappa since school days at KU. He has also continued as an advisor to Sachem, senior men's honorary fraternity, of which he was a member. RAYMOND B. NICHOLS peers over his income ledger or multicolumn calculator and says, "I like to watch KU students grow up." Nichols smiles when he talks of his family. "My son was graduated from KU in 1960 as a Rhodes Scholar," he said. Currently Raymond Jr., is a professor of political science at the University of California at Santa Cruz. cided I would like to try administrative work," he said. TAKING OFF His GLASSES Nichols explains the deep feeling he carries for KU. But to explain his "school days" Nichols says, "That is ancient history." Though he graduated with a degree in journalism and even worked a year as editorial writer for a Kansas City paper, "I de- Still the vice-chancellor enjoys recalling the progress of the University. The enrollment, multiplied by four times, the graduate school, expanded research programs, and the honors program, all come to mind. When Nichols was the Kansan and Jayhawk editors he met and liked people. "My most pleasant opportunity today is watching students grow up at KU," he says. Leaning back in his chair and looking out the window which overlocks the Campanile, Nichols explains that under Chancellors Lindley, Malott, Murphy, and Wescoe he has always been a man of figures. "I try to find every dollar to operate KU," he says. "And he works hard looking for that dollar." an associate said. AS HE PREPARES the university budget, a year-round job, students, teachers, deans, administrators, legislatures, the Board of Regents, and the governor are all his "bosses." Nichols likes to see things done on time. "Those budget figures are already 12 minutes late from the computer," he remarked one morning impatiently. When asked if he were a "yes" man, Nichols replied, "I don't say no enough." Even though the job of vice-chancellor is year-round and many times round-the-clock, he still finds time to work at home. Siribott was elected at a general meeting of the club Saturday night in the Kansas Union. Soreach Siribott, Cambodia senior, has been elected president of the KU International Club for the fall semester. International Club elects "I like to take care of maintenance in the yard," he said. Other officers elected: Mario Rosito, Guatemala junior, vicepresident; Linda Speaker, Leavenworth junior, secretary; Harry Sakki, Greece freshman, treasurer, and Lois Stutz, Topeka freshman, social chairman. "But usually I am busy most of the time," he clarified. Some educators say administrators are constantly faced with the "great dilemma of classical extremes," whether to enroll a student in courses which will be over his head or place him in classes which will bore him to death. KU-Y interviews for Rock Chalk are set tonight Interviews for executive production and business staff positions for next year's Rock Chalk Revue will be held tomorrow evening in the Kansas Union. The time and location will be announced to those students who sign up for the interviews in the KU-Y office, Kansas Union, before 5 p.m. tomorrow or contact Will Price at VI 2-6828. "If we talk about English, a field I am familiar with," said Cobb, "there is a great deal of difference between English course 1A, 1 and 1H. The purpose and subject matter of each class varies. 1A is principally remedial; 1 covers fundamentals; and 1H challenges students to use their skills creatively in new forms and situations. "An intelligent and ambitious student who has drilled year after year in English grammar, for example, might become bored and disinterested in English 1A or 1 if he covered the same material again. Consequently, he might find it more difficult to make a passing grade in these courses than if he enrolled in a 1H section. 1H material might be easier for an honor student because it is new, even if it is 'over his head'." Cobb said. the subject. The courses I make my best grades in are subjects I am most interested in. Consequently, I find these courses easier." Miss Razak said. Nancy Razak, Wichita senior, commented that she found few, if any, of her honors program courses extremely easy, although some were less interesting than many regular courses. Generally, honor students agree that the effect an honors course has on a student's study habits and his attitude toward making a good grade varies with the individual. "I don't believe I consciously study harder to make a grade in an honors course, just because it is an honors course, than I do for a rregular section," added Miss Razak. "The ease or difficulty one has in making a grade in a course, whether it is an honors section or not, depends upon his interest in How grades are given in honors courses depends on the instructor. It is an erroneous assumption and a mistake to discuss whether an A in an honors section is equivalent to an A or B in a regular section, said one honors instructor. The subject matter and demands of each course are not the same. "I think the only way you can fairly distinguish between grades received in honors sections and those in regular courses is to simply place the word 'honors' after the course grade on transcripts. If the honors program has achieved suitable recognition and reputation, then this should be sufficient distinction and indication of the caliber of a student's work," said Miss Razak. Few educators would eliminate grades from the honors sections while other courses use them. "Although we agree that in many instances students place too much emphasis on making a grade," said Dean Cobb, "to remove grades from the honors program or to replace them with another system such as 'pass-fail' while the rest of the school uses grades would only serve to further differentiate between honors courses and regular sections. "This would be in error because, in actuality, there is only a fine line between the two and between honors program students and other students. er students. "If the College ever changes to another grading system, then the honors program will probably follow," Cobb said. 4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 SUA and People-to-People Present American Students Abroad Forum Professor Laird will speak on "Travel Behind The Iron Curtain" 7:30 Wednesday Kansas Union May 18th VIEWS CHANGE Poverty 'discovered' The nation has turned to the government for the solution of its social problems, said Clarke Chambers, speaking at yesterday afternoon's lecture sponsored by the history department. Chambers is a professor of history at the University of Minnesota and is currently director of the Social Welfare History Archives Center at the University of Minnesota. "SO OFTEN we are told that the mid-twentieth century is dominated by large corporations in education, government, welfare and labor," said Chambers. "There is a growing feeling of frustration that the small group has no control, we are overwhelmed by business." Our society is dedicated to material abundance, Chambers said. "From the beginning, we have been a people of plenty, and this affects our view of poverty. The concept of poverty is a relative and subjective one," he said. "Earlier and less sophisticated generations knew that the undeserving poor deserved one thing; their poverty," said Chambers. CHAMBERS SAID that education has been the key over the years to combat poverty. In view of this tradition, "it was only natural that Project Headstart was the most enthusiastically received poverty program," he said. A sharp distinction was made between the deserving and the undeserving poor until the mid-19th century, Chambers said. "The 19th century economy was enormously erratic, with violent swings up and down," he said. New attitudes toward the poor began being formed at this time. "Poverty began to be thought of as due to something other than chance, fate or immorality," Chambers said. "BY THE END of the 19th century, America had slums and social cannibalism like Europe." Chambers said. "In that drastic new historical situation, thinking men and women discovered poverty." After the new discovery of poverty, the first task was to gather evidence and give it publicity. Chambers said. "Social roots and consequences had to be discovered," he said. "This was the progressive era of reform and it was characterized by a real concern with pressing problems." Chambers said. "Voluntary associations for the achievement of reform were organized at this time (1890-1910)." CHAMBERS SAID, "Politicians Arabs plan Palestine celebration To commemorate the day Arabs were exiled from Palestine, the Organization of Arab Students will have a film and lecture tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 303 Bailey Hall. The day corresponds to the day in 1948 when Israel declared independence and Britain withdrew from Palestine. Arabs were driven from Palestine through the creation of Israel, according to an organization publication. The actual date is May 15 but because of scheduling difficulties, the program will be held on the 18th said Ibrahim Rebdi, Saudi Arabia sophomore and vicepresident of the organization. M. T. Mehdi, secretary-general of the Action Committee of Arab American Relations, will speak on the Palestine question. came around to progress when it became a popular issue." world War I distracted the American people, said Chambers. "The 1920's brought a general advance in living standards and public indifference and apathy towards those who did not share in the wealth at hand." The Stock Market crash of 1929 brought poverty back to the forefront, Chambers said. "With Franklin D. Roosevelt's inauguration, the country saw renewed efforts and an expansion of poverty programs," he said. THE 1303'S saw a period of "mass poverty." Chambers said. "The middle one-third of American life received the most benefits from the New Deal." Chambers said. In 1937, he said, brought the stalemate of the New Deal. "In the post war years, following World War II and the Korean War," said Chambers, "Americans saw high employment and a rise in the gross national product. Americans again lapsed into indifference over domestic social concerns at this time. "AMERICA'S poverty stricken were out of sight, out of mind and out of heart." Chambers said. "The period following the war was one of consolidation and moderation, having some similarities to the 1920's." Chambers said the "poor were scattered and invisible, isolated in dark pockets. They were the least articulate segment of our population. The middle class was greatly removed from their plight, those who might have been concerned were kept aloof from the problem. "The concern of labor leaders was for the security of those who had jobs." Chambers said. PUBLIC WELFARE and settlement workers were alert, Chambers said. "The general attitude toward poverty, in the 1950's, was due to personal inefficiency," he said. In the late 1950's, a handful of concerned began to chart unsettling social developments, Chambers said. "Those close to the poor discovered the same things that were discovered in the 1890's and the 1920's. The poor didn't remain poor by choice. They want to get up and out, to escape," Chambers said. CHAMBERS SAID the ideas and programs used now were developed in the 1950's. "A revolution of color here and abroad had the largest impact on public opinion," he said. "Black, like black, was the color of poverty." Out of this ferment and rising concern, came the rediscovery, in the early 1960's, of poverty, said Chambers. "The industrial professional classes played a crucial role. They were a saving remnant and starting with John F. Kennedy, many new programs to break the vicious cycle of poverty were begun." African dancers to don bras MEXICO CITY —(UPI)— The African Ballet members who have appeared topless throughout the world will wear bras for their performances in Mexico. refused to give the group a permit unless the dancers' breasts were properly covered. An announcement said Mexican government theater censors Daily Kansan 5 Tuesday, May 17, 1966 In 1986 Halley's Comet will be dropping around again.* Let's plan a big welcome. Budweiser Beer ANHEUSER-BEUCHS *Watch this paper for time and place. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON S ARRAYED FOR TRADE JOB 1969 To go honourably among the mercantile gentlemen of the town, a newly hatched, fledgling scholar requires correct plumage. Such feathers are now to be seen, hopefully for a flocking together with solid citizens of enterprise. University Shop THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN LA Grid offense tallies 4 touchdowns By Ron Hanson The KU football team marked the beginning of the final week of spring drills Friday with a scrimmage in Memorial Stadium in which the offensive team scored four touchdowns. The first touchdown for the offensive blues came on an eighty yard run by fullback Mike Harris. Later quarterback Dave Bouda threw a 45-yard scoring pass to Les Steckel who made an outstanding diving catch of the ball in the end zone. SCORING the third touchdown was end Jeff Elias who took a 20-yard pass from number one quarterback Bob Skahan for the score. The final tally of the day came on a two-yard plunge by Ron Coates. Head coach Jack Mitchell said he was pleased with the line play of both teams but he was disappointed with the offensive backfield. Mitchell said, "With the exception of Skahan, the offensive backfield performance was the biggest disappointment of spring practice to me." MITCHELL SAID that while Skahan was "absolutely tremendous" the other backs were either running the wrong way, not cutting properly or not looking for daylight. DAILY sports KANSAN Oklahoma surged ahead of KU in the race for the Big Eight All-Sports championship last weekend with the conclusion of three conference spring sports. WITH ONE fell sweep of its three-game series with the Tigers, the Sooners turned a sixteam race for the baseball title into a virtual runaway. The Sooners' 2-1-3 finish in outdoor track, tennis and golf at the University of Missouri gave them a two point lead over the Jayhawks. The only points remaining are those from baseball, and Oklahoma seemingly has those cinched too, as they took the baseball lead from Missouri last weekend with only one week of play left. OU cinches All-Sports The unheralded Sooners, bouncing back from a last-place finish and a 7-20 all games record in 1965, have a magic number of one to lock up the Big Eight baseball championship. That one could be a Sooner victory at Colorado, an Oklahoma State loss to Kansas, an Iowa State loss to Nebraska or a single rainout. Nebraska, in the third place The play of both offensive and defensive lines was highly praised by Mitchell. spot for the All-Sports crown, can't finish ahead of Oklahoma in baseball and Kansas is last in baseball. had nose guard Ken Wertzberger, ends Bruce Peterson and John Zook, tackles Jerry Barnett and Larry Dercher, and linebackers Mike Sweatman and George Harvey. In what will be their 24th All-Sports crown in 38 years of competition, the Sooners are leading with 34 points, followed by Kansas with 36 and Nebraska with $ 36 \frac{1}{2} $ Oklahoma State is fourth with $ 46 \frac{1}{2} $ Colorado next with 49 Kansas State sixth with $ 49 \frac{1}{2} $ Iowa State next with $ 52 \frac{1}{2} $ and Missouri last with 56. The Jayhawks' workout schedule for this week will include only three practice sessions as the team is preparing itself for Saturday's annual intra-squid scrimmage in Memorial Stadium. Mitchell said, "The defensive group was hitting and pursuing beautifully and the offensive lines had to be good because they had to block darn near every foot of the way for our backs to gain anything." Whereas in the previous scrimimages this spring only the offensive unit was allowed to score, Saturday's intra-squad scrimimage will take on the pattern of a regular game with two separate teams making efforts for scores. Soccer's been kicked around KU for years By David Finch Foreign sports have been a common sight at KU. The current craze this semester is rugby, but the oldest of all football games, soccer, is a perennial favorite. First mention of soccer on campus was made in a University Daily Kansan dated March 15, 1922. The article read, "Soccer will be started by the department of physical education with a preliminary meeting in the gymnasium Friday at 4:30 p.m. of all those interested in the game. "ANY STUDENT IN SCHOOL is eligible to enter. This work may be substituted for regular gymnasium exercise with arrangement with the instructor." There is a lapse of 25 years before the next mention in the pages of the UDK, but in the May 5. 1947, issue was seen, "A soccer team made up of Latin American students attending the University defeated a similar team from the University of Missouri by a score of 3 to 1 here Saturday." "Soccer, the granddaddy of all forms of football known today, got its start by strange happenstance in 11th century Britain. English workers digging at an old battle site after the Danes vacated the country in 1042, found a skull presumably belonging to one of their former enemy. A feature story in the September 19, 1949 issue explained the history of the game to KU students. "In one of its earliest forms soccer was played between adjacent English communities. Teams often numbering several hundred each would meet midway between the two towns and attempt to kick the bladder to the rival's community. This team soon saw action, for in the April 24, 1951 issue— "The University of Kansas soccer team defeated Oklahoma A&M Sunday afternoon 5-1, but sidelined their leading fullback in doing so. "STILL BITTER WITH memories of the Danish occupation, the men began kicking the skull back and forth among themselves. The idea caught on among a group of boys watching the workmen. The boys substituted an inflated cow bladder for a skull, and the game was born. "Soccer was known merely as 'football' in England until the latter part of the 19th century. An 'unsportsmanlike' run with the ball by a Rugby College student accidentally produced a new form of the sport. Running with the ball soon won recognition and demanded distinction from the original game." MARCH 13, 1951, SAW this article in the UDK. "More Americans are wanted on the newly organized soccer team which represents 16 nationalities. KU SAW SOCCER ACTION again this year. In the fall semester the team, captained and managed by Bob Evans, a graduate student from Wales, compiled a 6-1 record. The only defeat was against Ottawa, by 1 goal to 0, but revenge was gained in the return game, when the Jayhawks won 8-0. FOR THE SCRIMIMAGE, the starting offensive backfield had Skahan, halfbacks J. C. Hixon and Junior Riggins and fullback Harris. The starting offensive line had ends Elias and Dave Waxse, tackles Keith Christensen and Harold Montgomery, guards Larry White and Bill Greene and center Bill Wohlford. Evans will be back next year, as will most of the team, so soccer will be seen again this fall semester. The number one defensive line KU HAS WON the all-sports title for the conference the past two years and although currently second in this year's race, it could easily drop to third because of its last place ranking in baseball. Oklahoma has won the conference titles in swimming and tennis this year and has had first division finishes in eight of 11 sports, including baseball. KU's first place finishes this year have come in basketball and indoor track. 6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 6 After a grueling day Allen Palmquist walked into the house and took off his cap. Budweiser Beer BUDWEISER-BUSCHL ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON Now In Progress... PAPERBACK BOOK SALE Hurry in . . . 40% to 50% off Book Department, Lower Level kansas union BOOKSTORE Play-offs to begin in campus softball By Swaebou Conateh By Swaebon Conateh The intramural softball season is rapidly approaching its end as the contending teams start single elimination tournaments for the championships in slow pitch Tuesday and in fast pitch on Wednesday. The games will go on through to Friday when the Hill championships are scheduled to be held. Robert Lockwood, physical education instructor and intramurals director, rated the following teams as top contenders for the championships. In fast pitch, for the fraternities are the Delta Upsilons and Sigma Alpha Epsilon's. The Laws and the Green Berets are the favorites among the independents. IN SLOW PITCH, the dual division is repeated with the Delta Upsilons and the Beta #2's high in rating. On the independents side are the Oldtimers and the Navy ROTC #1's. Lockwood based his ratings on the season standings from the preliminary games which intramural teams played against each other in four divisions of fast pitch, and one, two and three in slow pitch. The Delta Upsilons ended up in the lead in division one of the fraternities, followed by the Phi Gamma Deltas who placed second. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon won in division two. The Phi Deltas rated second in this division. THE INDEPENDENTS' division one champions in fast pitch were the Laws with the Green Berets coming in second. Division two was led by the Scrolls. Of the three teams that marked a tie for second place—Delta Functions, Nesep and the Misfits—the Misfits won the drawing for second place. Slow pitch was divided into three sections in both fraternity and independent. Once again lots had to be drawn to pick the second place finishers. THE FRATERNITY division one in slow pitch was won by the Phi Kappa Sigmas with the Beta #2's holding second place. The Delta Upsilons took division two. The Delta Tau Delta's, the Alpha Tau Omega's and the Phi Kappa Psi's tied for second place in this division, but the lot gave it to the Delt's. The Sigma Chi's captured first place in division three with the Phi Gamma Delta's coming in second. Navy ROTC #1 led the independent's division one, trailed by the Chem Techs who grabbed second place. The Oldtimers #1 were first in division two. The Bystanders won the draw after tying for second place in that division with McCollum Sixth Floor. In division three, Grace Pearson was first and Battenfeld second. Ryun may go to L.A.meet LOS ANGELES—(UPI) —Teenager sensation Jim Ryun, holder of the American mile and two-mile records, will probably compete June 4 in the 27th annual Compton Invitational Track Meet at the Los Angeles Coliseum. KU's track office reported that it has not been confirmed, as of this morning, whether Ryun will run or not. KU's intramural swimming tournament will begin tonight at 7 with the preliminary races. The finals will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. All competition will be held in the pool in Old Robinson Gymnasium. Swimming tourney to start today Intramural director Robert Lockwood said all preliminary events will be based on time, with the eight best times in each event scoring one qualifying point. The four best times in each event in the preliminaries will swim in the finals on Wednesday. THE TOURNAMENT is made up of nine events; six individual, two relays and one diving. There will be no preliminary competition in the relays or diving event, Lockwood said. Diving and relay action will be held on Wednesday with the individual finals. Twenty heats of four swimmers will hit the water in tonight's action to qualify for the finals in the six individual events. Included in these events are the 100 yard freestyle, the 80 yard individual medley, the 60 yard butterfly, the 60 yard freestyle, the 60 yard backstroke, and the 60 yard breaststroke. THE TWO RELAY races on Wednesday will be the 160 yard medley and the 160 yard freestyle. Entrants in the diving event will be required to make one front dive along with two optional dives from other categories. Altogether, 72 men have qualified and are eligible for the two-day tournament. Each had to perform six hours of registered practice with the intramural department before they could qualify. Lockwood said he had hoped the new pool in New Robinson Gymnasium would be ready. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 7 the longer your hair the more you need ShortCut... Why? Because long hair needs more body...more manageability...more control...And ShortCut... gives you the most. Try it!...and watch everything swing into line...ShortCut Hair Groom by— Old Spice..tube or jar,1 3/4 oz only 50q. OLD SPICE SHORT CUT SHORT CUT KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO END of the YEAR STUDENT APPRECIATION SALE SPECIAL $2.62 ON ALL CAPITOL L.P.'S with such great recording artists as The Beatles The Beachboys The Outsiders Peter and Gordon Chad and Jeremy Stu Phillips AND ALL THE OTHER GREAT CAPITOL RECORDING ARTISTS Capitol RECORDS Capitol RECORDS Capitol RECORDS Capitol RECORDS Capitol RECORDS Capitol RECORDS Caputol RECORDS Capitol RECORDS 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 Independent Puts You In Step... ©BCM.INGL with the finest in quality laundry and dry cleaning. Warm weather is hard on your clothes. Let us put them back in shape. Just call VI 3-4011 for free Pick-up and De- livery Service. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service History expert says grasslands not dull By Cheryl Hentsch The prairie country is dull, you say. The grasslands are monotonous and the frontier is gone, you think. Then spend a few minutes with James C. Malin, recently retired KU history professor and internationally respected authority on grassland culture of North America. "Although most people think the prairie and grassland country is monotonous," Prof. Malin said, "I've discovered that what is really monotonous is their minds—the grass country is beautiful, ever-changing." "AS FOR THE DISAPPEARANCE of the western frontier, if people think America has closed a page in the history books, they've underestimated their own potential," Prof. Malin frankly observed. More than 45 years of research and experience add authority to his statements. As specialist in the historical study of the Trans-Mississippi West, he stresses the study of ecology and other sciences with history to get the proper background setting of a certain region. His region is the grasslands of North America. Prof. Malin's most widely known and debated theory appears in his book, "Grassland of North America." His central theme is the adaptive process of the white man to subhumid grassland environment. "ONE HUNDRED YEARS is a short time in human history and in the last century a number of blind alleys have been explored to extend progress," Prof. Malin explained. "Man first had to learn he couldn't conquer and rule nature. You see, his European culture enabled him to occupy forest-clad eastern United States, but when he crossed the "He had to learn that old ways of tree-planting, settlement and rainmakers would not change the climate. Only by improvisation and borrowing did he find crops and crop strains that would supply dependable modes of land utilization." Mississippi River, grass country presented new situations. "The individual is the ultimate creative force in civilization with his creative intelligence. That is why (Frederick Jackson) Turner was wrong in 1893 when he said the frontier was gone, the supply of usable land exhausted. Spurred with enthusiasm for his subject, Prof. Malin noted that the history of society is not a vacuum, neither is it completely determined by past events. "WHAT REALLY MATTERS is intelligent adaptation to environment. The frontier is never closed as long as we move toward that goal, as long as our minds remain fertile and ever open to new seeds of thought and imagination," Prof. Malin said. The range of conversation topics which he covers spans 73 years of living in the Midwest and 42 years working with KU students. In one hour, he can discuss everything from campus demonstrations to conservation. While talking about the KU he has known for so many years, Prof. Malin pointed out that although he had seen many changes come to the campus and had watched styles and students come and go, he found that the student himself had changed little. "Like the Lost Generation of the '20's and the students during the Depression, today's generation still finds a need to express itself—today, he demonstrates." sized that contrary to the belief of many experts, conservation is not a problem of "locking up" existing resources but discovering ways of using resources that have always been present. Prof. Malin also expressed amazement at the large sums of money it takes to run the University today. "Imagine, $2 million to build a library back in 1921 when I began teaching." SHIFTING HIS CONVERSATION a full 180 degrees to conservation, Prof. Malin empha- "Men have lived in the great plains for about 10,000 years—and they could for 10,000 more," he explained, "but to do so, men's minds must produce new ideas that can be translated technically into new resources." Exhibitionist seen on Hill "But you know," a colleague admiringly noted, "it's just his confidence in the worth and utility of the individual's intelligence which makes Prof. Malin special." "HE CERTAINLY CANNOT be called a conformist," said George Anderson, chairman of the history department. "He does not believe in being completely dedicated to one theory whether it is cultural, climatic, great-man, etc." An exhibitionist was reportedly seen on campus by several persons last night and was the object of a search by campus police. The Traffic and Security Office said that officers made investigations in the areas where the exhibitionist was seen, but that nobody was found. "There is a world of difference between influencing the course of history and determining the outcome. I don't believe in riding a hobby (horse) to death." As Prof, Malin himself puts it: "No one can say with complete assurance that this particular event caused this event. Any occurrence is an accumulation of causes which influence but do not determine a happening. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 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 9 MASTERWORK Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center WEAVES A NEW FASHION COURSE WITH THE HOPSAC SUIT Haspel makes hopsack the look for all seasons! This cool, crisp weave captures this-minute fashion in a rich blend of 65% Dacron* polyester-35% cotton. Hopsac suits come in a collection of classic colors from oatmeal to navy, and they're wash and wear for easy-care. $47.50 *DuPont's reg. tm 821 MASS. Ober's VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 EXAM RESULTS Student versus Pro-741 to 148 A record high of 83.4 per cent of the students who took the English Proficiency Examination in March have passed. Of the 889 students taking the exam, 741 received passing grades and 148 failed. James E. Seaver, professor of history, director of the western civilization program and chairman of the English proficiency examination committee, said that the percentage of those passing the exam is better this term. Seaver said all papers belonging to students who failed the examination can be seen at the writer's clinic in Lindley annex. THE NUMBER-LETTER combination behind each name indicates the student's classification and school according to the following schedule: 1—freshman, 2—sophomore, 3—junior, 4—senior; A—Arts and Sciences; B—Business; D—Education; E—Engineering and Architecture; F—Fine Arts; G—Graduate School; J—Journalism; L—Law; M—Medicine; NM—Nursing; P—Pharmacy; X—Fine Arts and Education. Mary Katherine Adams, 4A; Diana Lee Addison, 3A; Carl William Alberts, 3A; Jerry D. Albright, 3A; Gabriel J. Alcala, 3A; John Warner Aldis, 3A; David R. Anderson, 10; John Edward Aitken, 10; Judith Nutt, 3D; Nan L. Arbogast, 3D; Charles F. Arndt, 2A; Gary Joseph Ascanio, 2A. Stephen F. Ashurst, 3J; Edgar Lee Ater, 3D; Nancy L. Atkinson, 3A; Daniel J. Atkisson, 2L; Lynette Ault, 3D; Danforth W. Austin, 2B; Brya Gail Babb, 3D; Jacqueline Cook, 3D; Bobcik S. Baker, 4D; David M. Baltzer, 2A; Carl Oliver Bangs, 3A; Marsha Anne Barea, 2A. A. Nancy C萍 Bartlett, 4D; Pamela Joan Bartos, 3N; Craig LEE Beach, 3B; Martilyn L. Beagle, 3D; Olin Richard Beaman, 4A; Jerry Lynn Bean, 2A; Pamela Jean Bean, Ronald LYLE Carole Beaman, 3D; Linda Leona Bell, 2A; Priscilla P. Berger, 3D; Halley Beth Bergmann, 4D. ROBERT STEVEN BETZ, 3D; Mary Elise Blery, 2A; Donna D. Bigger-staff, 2A; Dara B. Billingsley, 3A; Thomas Glenn Bishard, 3D; Lee R. Bittenbender, 2A; Mary B. Bishard, 3A; Graeme B. Bishard, J; Stephen B. Judy, 2A; Juday A. Bliss, 4D; Cheryl Kay Boley, 3A; Richard Dale Boley, 2R; Michael Ray Bond, 3D. Carla Bouska, 2A; Michael F. Bower, 2A; James Alan Bowlus, 3A; John Richard Boyer, 3D; Claudia L. Bradshaw, 3D; Barbara An Branson, 3A; John Wyman Braun, 3A; Mary P. Brehn, 3A; Jack Harold Brier, 2A; David Charles Briery, 3A; Patricia Alice Brilli, 3N. Mary Lou Brock, 2A; Robert O. Brodlede, 2A; Gary E. Broune, 4E; Robert P. Brooks, 2A; William G. Brooner, 2A; Barbara Ann Brown, 3A; David James Brown, 3A; David Warner, 1D; Richard I. Darden, 3B; Richard D. Brown, 3A; Susan Kay Brownll, 4D; Charles G. Bryan, Og. Herbert Allen Bryant, 3B Brebeca M. Buckaloak, 3A; Annette Buhler, 3D; John Fowler, 3A; Frances Hurns, 2A; Frances Hurns, 3A; Rosa Burns, 2A; Susan Rush Callender, 3D; Rayburn Calver, 3D; Richard Bell, 3A; Shelley S. Cann, 3A; Linda Sue Carl, 3R; Richard G. Carlisle, 3A. DONNA M. CARLSON, 2F; Marc R. Carlson, 2A; Carr Lynn Warren, 3I; Richard S. Castle, 4A; David R. Chaffee, 2A; Theodore M. Chaffee, 3A; Paul Jess Chainerey J. Laurean, 3A; Amber J. Clark, L. Churchell, 3A; Ann Clair, 2F; David A. Clark, 4X; Ruthann Clark, 3D; Judy Charlotte Clary, 2A. Cynthia Jensen Claus, 2F; Jerry Ray Clawson, 4E; Dianne A. Clay, 3A; Barbara巴 JOclaypool, 2A; Paul C. Clendening, 2A; Jerry Ann Cleveland, 4D; Daniel G. Clotter, 4A; John Cleveland, 4D; Alaise LA; Alice Louise Louise, 4D; Nanece L. Coord, 3D; Della Coatney, 4D; Jerald Royal Clohra, 4D Keith Allen Cochran, 3D; Ted Ellis Coffman, 2A; Candace Sue Cole, 3D; Janet Coleman, 2A; Ada L. Coltrane, 4D; Swabeou B. Conateh, 3J; James Concannon III, 2A; Brian J. Maurice D. Campbell, 3B; Philip Andy Corenor, 3B; Betty May Corkhill, 2A; Gary Edward Cormode, 4D. Byron L. Costley, 4A; Gary Robert Coulter, 4A; Robert C. Cox, 3B; Garett Lynn Craig, 4D; Annie Leura Craven, 2A; Candace R. Crawford, 2F; Constance M. Crawford, 4D; David Crawford, 4A; Arthur Craven, 3A; Crawford Alan Crown, 1D; Cynthia Culbert, 3D; Charles T. Curry, 3J. WILLIAM C. Cutter, 2A; Robert K. Dalton, 2A; Richard C. Danielson, 3A; Danny J., Dannenberg, 2; Susu Sawada, 2; David M. Davison, 3M; Matthew, 2E; George Paul Davidson, 2A; Byrdell Daes Davis, 2A; Patrick Ray Davis, 3B; Walter R. Walter Jr., 2A; Dee Alaine Deckard, 3D; Denikil Deginger, 2J; Joyce M. Delancey, Dennits W. Delear, 4D; Raymond E. Blann Lee Dexer, 3A; Richard J. Dillan Lee Dexer, 3A; Richard J. Dickerson, 4A; Warren A. Dieffenbach, 3A; Hattan Lynn Dietz, 4A; Gale Leroy Dillehay, 3D; Richard W. Dishinger, 4F; Ralph Warner Dobyns, 3A; Jeffrey J. Dolezel, 2A; Thomas Jav Donaldson, 3B. Russell L. Donnelly, 3B; Mary Alice Dorn, 4N; Cheryl Lynn Douglass, 3N; Mary Anne Downey, 3A; Ronald Stanley Downs, 2A; Ruby S. Downs, 3D; Avera Downey, 3D; Donald Blaine, 4D; Ronald Blaine, Drake, 4B; Beverly S. Dreier, 2A; Christa Elise Dueser, 4A; Gerald M. Edmonds, 4B; Byron E. Edmondson, 3A. Peter Hommes, 4D; Lynn J. Eickmeyer, 3M; Bart J. E. Elfscher, 2A; Gail Madelson, 1A; Robert J. John Forest Elliott, 3A; Robert M. Elliott, 4D; John Richard Ellis, 3B; Virginia Mary P. Emmanuel, 3E; Elwick, 3N; Charles P. Emmanuel, 3A PENNY E SEMEY, 3D; Robert Watson Eppier, 3A; Barbara L. Erickson, 2A; Duane Lee Baker, 4M; Forman M. Beyer, 4M; Lynn C. Rutherford, 3A; Michael F. Feearn, 3B; John R. Fergus, 4D; Ardith Ann Ferguson, 2A; Warren Hampton Fiten, 2A; Carol F. Fitch, 3N; Bernard M. Fitzgerald, 3J; James K. Flarency, 2A. F, George W. Fletcher, 4W; Dana Lynn Flory, 4A; Larry Wayne Fogman, 3A; Patricia Ann Ford, 2A; David Lynn Forsen, 3A; Stephen Paul Foster, 3D; Wayne Fred Fox, 2F; Sue Draper, Dired Fox, 2F; Frederick, 2F; P. Fredrichs, 2A; James Marion Freeman, 2A; Gail B. Freiermuth, 2A. Erena B Friedrich, 4D; Alan Leroy Fries, 3B; Steven Joe Friesen, 3B; Sidney Frischer, 3B; Lucien Paul Gabrick, 2A; John M Gaffney J, 1A; Ann L Gallaber, 1A; Gaughing J, 1A; Cee F Garling-尔德, 4D; Lee Roy Garrison, 2B; John Eric Garst, 2A; Barbara Ann Gates, 3A; Barbara J Gates, 2A Darrel Eugene Gaunt, 3D; Lillian Genther, 3N; Dorothy Holmes, 3N; Benjamin M. Giles, 2A; Anita Ruth Gillett, 3B; James Dean Gillespie, 2A; John Richard Gilmore, 3N; Robert F. Kidd, 4D; Robert Gozinger, 2A; Satia E. Goff, 2A William T. Goldwasser, 2A; Marsha Jolubo, 3D; Altonzo Gonzalez, 4A; Wayne R. Goodrick, 3B; James Kilmer Goodwin, 2E; Peggy Sue Gossen, 4D; Frances Wong, 2E; Peggy Gossen, 2A; James Dellon Graham, 2A; John M. Grantham, 2B; Linda Sue Graves, 3A; Arden Loyd Gray, 3D; Chloe Jean Gray, 2A. JOHN WHITFORD Green 3B; Mary Floy Whitford 3A; Harold N. Greenbaum 3A; James Harold Gregg, 3B; Robert Gary Gibbrien, 3A; Robert Allen Griffey, 3A; William S Griffin, 3B; Michael Lee (see p. 32) 3D; Robert Grote, 3A; Robert Lyon Gruber, 3D; Richard Gustin, JA. Kathleen Louise Haas, 3N Steven L. Haas, 3A; Terry Keith Hackney, 3A; Janice L. Hagen, 2A; Stephen R. Haggart, 4C; Carol Jean Haislip, 3D; Roger William Hill, 3B; Donald Maehl, 3B; Natalie Shawky Hammam, 4M; Natalia Shawky Hammam, 4M; Michael Dean Hamming, 3A; Lynette Jo Hanshing, 4D; Alice Diane Harmon, 3D. Donna J. Harris, 2A; James Craig Harris, 3A; John H. Harris, 3A; William Joel Hart, 3A; Ruth R. Hartman, 3A; Ian the Hasler, 5E; Nina G. Haught, 4E; Daniel M. Haught, 4E; Windsor Hausner, 4D; Robert Gene Hawk, 4A; Michael C. Hayes, 2A. Eric Alan Hedges, 3A; Alcia Anne Heit, 3A; Willem D. B. Helms, 4A; Gerald H. Henkel, 4J; Edward Alfred Herman, 4A; Luis Herrera, 4J James Hershey 2A; Hermera 2A; John Howard Hill II, 3A; Charlene V. Hobbs, 3D; Patsy J. Hobbs, 3A; Richard Mark Mogan, 5E. JUDITH TN Holden, 3Q; Carolyn Marie Holm, 3A; Barbara E. Holman, 2; Joseph David Holt, 3I; Robert LeeHooker, 2A; PatrickJames Horay, 3A; Glenda K. Hord, 4RichardT. Hord, 2Karyn E. Eagle, A; Marjorie Howitz, 3D; LarryK. Huddleston, 3A; Patricia M.Huff, 2A Sherry Gay Hughey, 2F; Arlo Richard Hults, 4A; James F. Huntington, 3J; Melba K. Hutton, 4D; Dan Leonard Imler, 3A; Linda J. Immenschuch, 3D; Robert Iryn, J. Sharon 3N; Irwin Eilen 3N; John Richard Jamison, 2D; Richard D. Jamison, 3A; Christina W. Jarchow, 4D; Kathleen Mae Jenks, 2A. IRVANA SUE KEAGY, 3J; Dale F. Kehr, 3B; Richard D. Kellon, 4D; Timothy Alan Kemp, 3D; Christie Lee Kennedan, 3A; David Carter Kennedy, 3A; Karen Jean Kennedy, 3F; Dana Kenoyer, 4N, 4M, 4S; David A. Kenine, 2A; David A. Kirtland, 4A; Margery Arlene Kisby, 2E Virginia Lee Jenks, 3A; Michael B. Jennison, 2A; Nancy R. Johannsen, 2A; Steve Charles Johns, 2A; David Lloyd Johnson, 3A; Ida Joye Johnson, 2A; Keith Edwin Johnson, 2A; Jonathan Noney Jnrne Johnson, 3D; Shirley Jean Johnson, 3A; Thomas Joe Johnson, 2A; Judith Anne Johnston, 3D. Linda D. Jones 3N; Stephen Wayne Jones, A4; John F. Jorgensen, 3B; Charles M. Joseph, 3B; Susan M. Davis, 3D; Rihul M. Kaw, 3K; Regina May M. Kawe, 3A; Jack William Kalne, 4D; Edward Paul Kamler, 3A; Sharon Ann Kammeier, 3D; Halley Kampschroeder, 3A; Elizabeth M. Kastner, 2N; Nancy Lau Kauffman, Donald D Kottmann, 2F; Kenneth Kramnawiter, 3D; Kurt Leen Krey. Linda Luicille Kite, 4A; Joel Dick Klassenan, 4A; Gloria Gayle Kingler, 3N; Bruce E. Klosterhoff, 3A; William Kluge, 4A; Harold Harris, 3B; Martins, 4A; Victoria A. Koch, 3A; Linda M. Kohlman, 3A; Carol A. Kolmiln, 4A June Anne Lacy, 2A; Tanya Errett Lance, 3D; David B. Langdon, 3D; Susan Langston, 3A; Margaret Languille, 2A; Charlotte A Lawless, 3N; Claude William Lee, 2E; Pamuel J. Embright, 3N; E. Leanford, 1A; Nathan Othene, 3B; Ronald M. Levene, 3B; Philip L. Lewallen, 4A. Robert Steel Little, 3B; Wan Leng Lie, 4A; Robert M. Lightstone, 4A; Stephen A. Lightstone, 3B; James A. Littell, 4A; Ronald A. Logan, 2E; Judy Ann Long, 4A; Bevere O. Young, 4A; Hibernant J. Young, 2Richard I. Loreh, 4Zela C. Loter, 3A; Larry C. Lovett, 3B; Jack Jermann Lowe, 3A. 21, Hiram P. Mapes, 3B; Mary Elizabeth Mark, 2A; Byron Kent Marshall, 2A; Llona June Marshall, 2A; Barry Mosda, 3B; Linda Lee Mattassar, 2A; Patricia Luise May, 2A; Barbara Neal McAlpin, 3A; Mary Ann McBrider, 3A; Celson McCabe, 2A; Cindy Lea McCampson, 3D. Kelly Dale Lowman, 3D; Joan Lee Ludlow, 2A; Jessie Ingram Lyon, 3D; Christine M. Lyle, 2B; Billy Clinton Mabie, 2E; Elzabelle Mackenzie, 3D; Martha MaQuaker, 3D; Robert Grant Manite, 3B; Robert F. Manley, 3B; William M. Manning, 4A; David M. Mansfield, 2A. ELAINE HORE MCOLM, 3N; Kirk F. McConachie, 3B; Marjorie H. McCready, 3A; Janet Lee McCue, 4D; Margaret K. McDaniel, 3D; Jan Elen McEwen, 3D; John D. Lee McEwen, 3D; John France McCue, 3D; Judy B. Jones, James McGrame, 3A; Robert T. McIver Jr., 3A; James Hugh McPallin, 3A. Gail P. McSpadden, 3D; Edward Lee Mc Spaden, 3B; Lois J. Meadows, 4D; Veronika M. Leinow, 2A; Elizabeth Mellering, 3E; James P. Merchant, 2A; Jane D. Meyer, 2A; Robert D. Middendorf, 3A; Cheryl Milford, 2M; Marcia Miller, 2A; Ramona Ann Miller, 2A; Saundra Sue Miller, 2M; Suzanne Miller, 3N. William Lee Miller, 3A; Janet W. Millerer, 3D; Patricia Ann Mills, Mary G. Millenberger, 3B; L. L. Moebus, 2A; Sondra, 3M; 李, 3A; John H. Montgomery, 4D; Marcia R. Montgomerie, 4D; William R. Mont- gomerie, 4D; Dennis Warner Moore, Janiece Lee Moore, 3B; Keith Lewis Morantz, 3D; Dennis La Sherlily L. Morey, 1A; Dennis Neil Morrison L. Martha Mae Morton, 3A; Patricia Mosser, 3A; Marilyn Mae Mottur, 3D; Thomas James Mourn, 3D; Thomas M. Mullinix, 3A; Karl D. Musick, 2B; Betty Jean Myers, 4A; Judith Murais, 3A; Ralph E. Myers Jr., 2B; Patria Joan Nails, 3D; Donna Sue Naylor, SHFAIQ AHMED NAZ. 3A; Teri Lyn Lyee, 4D; Janice Rae Nelson, 2R; Roanne Marie Nelson, 2A; Patrick J. Neuman, 4A; Samuel Nevius, 3A; Adam Newlin, 2A; John Barton, Niver, 3A; Barbara Johnson, 4D; Carol Ute Nutting, 3A; Gary K. Obermuelner, 3B; Anthony R. O'Bryan, 2M. Harold Eugene Ohmart, 3D; Michael B. Okun, 3A; Timothy father, 3A; Mark Neal Aachen, 3E; Thomas C. Burch, 4A; James P. Thorne, 3A; Phyllis E. Opcensky, 3N; Kerry Allen Ott, 2A; John Earl Padget, 3A; Nancyency, 3D; Peggy Rumpler, 4D; Cheryl J. Simpson, 2M; Martyn I. Parzyk, 2M. boo. Lili Roger Paschal, 3B; Carol Lyman PA; 3A; Lee Wallace Peakes, Shelley Bockman, 2A; Anne McKee, 2A; Eugene S. Peck, 2A; Paul G. Perez, 2A; Mary N. Perkey, 2A; Jill Lynn 2A; Anne Sherrie Peterson, 3D; Anne Louise Peterson, 2A. VERILINDA J. PRICE, 3A; Dennis E. Pruitt, 33; RJ Richard James Pugh, 34; Richard M. Crawford, Quisberry, 2A; Bill O. Radford, 3D; Tim Radford, 4A; Jerry Stephen Raeder, Jean Bathun, Jean Rathbun, 3D; Roger A. Rawlins, 3B; Gary Dean Ray, 4D. Larry Lee Peterson, 5E; Pamela J. Peterson, 2A; Winifred L. Peterson, 3A; William Roger, 7B; John Pierce, 2A; Richard Craig Pierce, 2A; Gloria J. Poggemeyer, 3A; Terry Robert Post, 3B; Donna Eugene Potter, 4B; Thomas Terber, Robert E. Pevin, 2A; Thom-Dorner Prall, 4A; W. H. Prelogrj- fr. 5E. Cecilia May Raymer, 3N; Donna Kay Reese, 3D; Kenneth W. Reeves III, 3A; David K. Arnolds, 4D; Elizabeth A. Rhodes, 3D; Lynn Lymen Rice, 3D; Michael J. Richardson, 3A; Jerry Lee Rickseeck, 4D; Elizabeth A. merer, 3D; Kay Risey, 2A; Sue Robb, 3D; Carole Ann Robertson, 3D. Dana Keith Robertson. 2A; Jane Bell Robinson. 3D; Stephen A. Robertson. 3A; Alfred E. Robinson. 3A; Dennis Paul Robinson. 3A; Lary Allen Robinson. 2A; Irino Rerez. 3A;erez. 2A; Joe Rr. 4D; Robertus R hogers. 3D; Norma C. Romano. 3J; Myra Kathleen Rose, 3N; Mav Sailley Ross, 3D. Marilyn Ann Rossl, 3D; Larry Allan Rouse, 3B; Sara Cites Rrow, 4F; Barbara Bane Rueb, 2A; Shirley J. Ruebhausen, 4N; Evan Carl Ruff, 1A; Henry E. Russell, 2A; Susan Kate D.; Louis Lewis, 2B; Lewis Rybolt, 3D; Connie Sabiel, 2A; Bonnie L. Sampel, 4D; Edward A. Samuelson, 3B. KATHLEEN M. SAYERS, 34; Mary Sue Scardelle. 3D; Frank E. Schaffer, 2A; Sandra Lynn Scheffel, 2A; Willem Schmidt, 2F; Carolyn Jill Schmidt, 4A; Carolyn Jill Schmidt, 2F; Karen Schoehneler, 4D; Nancy J. Schoenbeck, 2A; Gayle E. Schooler, 3J; Roger Joe Schroff, 4A; Perry Newell Schuetz, 3Z. Robert James Schumm, 2A; Elaine Schuppan, 3A; Sandra Lynn Schuille, 3C; Karen Lynn Schuille, 3M. Serrugs, 3A; Walter Louis Shafter, 4D; Janet Lynn Shambaugh, 2F; Jim C. Shanks, 4D; Richard D. Shannon Jr., 4D; Richard E. Shanceh Richard S. Seng, 4A. Robert Mar-Sherr, 4A; Robert B. Sherwood, 2A Jo Anna Shipley, 2A; Larry Arlen Shoffner, 3A; Roger H. Stierst, 3B; Michael Jon Sims, 2A; Jo Anne Sleeth, 4A; Sally Noun Siekaz, 3D; Patricia Ann Slider, 2A; Pamela Marie Annebo, 2A; Priscilla Caila, 3A; Priscila Caila, 2F; Wilson Small, 2E; Marcia L. Smiley, 1A. Gregory Hyland Smith, 2A; Karen Danice Smith, 2A; Kaye Ellen Smith, 2A; Kenneth Smith, 2A; Hose Smith, 2A; William Henry Snyder, 2B; Nancy Jane Soice, 3D; Margaret A. Spalsbury, 2A; Carol Lynn Sparkes, 3A; Love Joe Sparks, 3A; Lloyd Spencer, 2A; Margaret Ann Spencer, 2A; Michael Spencer, 3J. PAUL L. SPENCER, 4A; Jeanne L. Spilker, 3D; John L. Spomer, 3A; Steven E. Standing, 2A; Gail Louise Stanley, 3D; Sharon Mae Stanley, 3N; Ramona J. Starkey, 3N; Diane Kay Steed, 4P; Bonnie Kay Stenzel, 3D; Julia A. Stephens, 3A; Patricia D. Sites, 4N. Beverly Jo Stone, 3N; Patricia Mae Stone, 3D; James Roger Stoner, 4D; Dhere S. Stoner, 3A; Clark Joseph Storey, 4D; Stephen Strasburger, 2A; Warren K. Stucker, 3D; Beck K. Stuckenberg, 3D; Robert E. Suchy, 3B; Arch L. Sullivan, 3A; Nancy C. Sundgren, 3D; Shirley S. Swender, 3N. Clarence B. Taylor, 3B; Judith Anne Taylor, 2A; William M. Terry Jr., 2A; James Alan Tharp, 2A; Martha J. Thielen, 1A; Ann L. Thompson, 3A; Donald Jean Thomas, 3A; Billlee Lilla, 3A; M. Tinker, 3E; Virginia Ann Titus, 3A; Walter Dennis Tobin, 3A; Jamie L. Tompkins, 3A. inomas A. Toporowski 14; A; Mary Anne Tnoten 2A; George Lynn Towf 2F; Gerald R. Trebliock, 1A; Virginia Lou Treece. 2A; William Burt Trower, 2A; Harve Truskett, 2E; Tong Ling Tu, 44; Kelly L. Twogood, 2B; Hyatamaru Uchimada A4; Quentin derkofer, 3A; Rickey D. Untermoehlen, 3B. JAMES T. VANBIBER, 3A; Jay W. Vanderwilde, 2A; Sandra Sue Van- Hecke, 2A; Joan M. Vanoosterdie, 2A; Mark Nell Vinnant, 3A; Donald V. Vsetekea, 3D; G. Luis Wachong, 2A; Marineragner, A; George David's Waist 3A; Caroer Walker, 3N; Jane E. Walker, 3A; Bruce H. Waller, 2A. Sherrill Tweller Waller, 3D; Thomas V. Walstrom, 3A; Stephen J. Wanaaker, 2A; Janice A. Wantland, 2A; Todd S. Watson, 2A; Ward, 3B; Patricia R. Waterman, 2T; David Waxse, 3A; Jo Elizabeth Waylan, 2A; Carolyn J. Weatherbie, Ann Weaver, 2A; Michael G. Weaver, 2A; Douglas Eugene Welss, 2A. Mary Bodin Welch, 3D; John Rithegate Wells, 3B; Nancy E. Welerth, 2A; Linda Ann Werkley, 2F; Stephen D. Westrup, 3J; Richard S.Wetzel, 2A; Thomas Alan Whaylen, 2A; Thomas Edmund Charles, 2Charles E. Whited, 3A; Barbara Widmer, 3A; Joyce E. Wilburn, 3A; Ronald Dean Wild, 4A. Harry Gordon Wiles, 3B; Reece Edward Wiley, 2A; Anita L. Wilkerson, 2A; Jamison L. Wilkerson, 4D; William S. Williams, 3A; Mary Megan Williams, 3D; Marilyn F. WIlliamson, 2A; Sharon K. Williams, 4D; Susan K. Wilmath, 4A; Douglas S. Winn, 2A; Richard T. Warren, 2A; Robert Roland Wisdom, 4D Stephen伯兰 Wolcott, 4A; Robert Woodbury, 3A; Leroy Harold Woods, 3D; Marianne Word, 4D; Margaree Dorm, 3M; Lee Wulff, 3M; Summer Jayne Jnye, 2A; Caroline Rae Yoos, 2A; Dean Ian Youngberg, 3M; Milred J.Youngman, 3N; Keith Emot, 4E; Dennis Emot, 2C; Carlene Zimmerman, 3D; Frances J. Zimmerman, 3N; James Zimmerman, 4D. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 "Park Free In Project 800" Jay SHOPPE 835 MASS Downtown Gifts For The Girl Graduate ★ Blouses ★ Lingerie ★ Sportswear ★ Hose ★ Dresses ★ Nightwear Free Gift Wrapping! Jay SHOPPE 835 MAS GRADUATE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the advertisement should be to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. ttf First quality sweatshirts, reinforced puck and waist bands, ragnon sleeves, two shiny or two plain gray large, large, singly or in lots of your choice $ 6.00 plim, 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 call us and offer to buy by up, much room ground here, and we could use the money. Call vi 1-24833. Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purse plan on Olympia Portals, Roals. Olivetti. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf quantity sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Plain or striped, and x-large or in jorts of your choice. $2.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754 Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive mininegraphed and bound for $4.25 delivery. 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 VI 2-6754. tt Sale 1911 Bulk Special, 4-door, man-roof and white, radiance, excellent condition, excellent condition small car that handles well and part's easily. Call VI 2-6200 for 5.00ft TR- 19, 562. excellent. sell this weekend or weekend 692 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 ram. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI $i=4185$ Shop and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle pe. 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. n Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $149.00 or less with brushings. Ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Stoneback's, 629-931-Mass. St. 5-24 Accordion, 148-pass. Make cash offer or will consider trade for camera equipment. VI 2-1483. tf Tires: One new 750 x 14. Goadyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 x 14. Goodrich equipment $18.00 each. Call Alarm, 2-2169, II 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. Bracket x. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI tf 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI tf Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, division, and option crank. $123.00. Call VI 3-4349. 1005 Miss tf BASS GUTAR and AMP-Gibson hollow-bodied electric bass w/ cherry red finish, used 6 months. Custom made speaker system; 3 CTS 15 speakers in a large, paddedette tone cabinet, total capacity 210 watts, 50 watts, heat amp and preset capacitor piggy-back case, see and hear to appreciate. Make an offer, VI 2-1920, ask for Steve. 5-18 1959 Ford, 6 cyl. black, white walls, good condition VI 3-3876. tf 1957 Indian Cycle, 500 cc., in good condition. See to appreciate at 2522 Redbud, apt 2, or call VI 2-6598. Price $350.00. 5-18 1955 Ford, any reasonable offer will be accepted. Call VI 2-6813 between 3:30-5:30 or after 8:30. 5-18 New Magnavox 16" portable TV, now $99.00-$10.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-18 1965 black MG Midget, complete with hard top and luggage, excess controls; 6,500 lbs on it. Call Mr. Harry Morgan VI 3-4811, for information. 5-18 Sleeping room, lovely room in beautiful home, air-conditioned, private entrance and bath, off street parking, privileges, $5.00 per VJ I 3-6770 5-18 1953 Rambler American station wagon, air-conditioned, 22,000 actual miles, $400.00. See at 1114 Miss., apt. C, after 1 p.m. 5-17 Karmann Ghia, 1960 Conv. exeellent mechanical condition. Reasonable. Call VI 2-1334 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 5-17 For summer, two bedroom furnished bedrooms for students. All utilities paid. VI 3-4359. Rent a fan. 20" window and floor window. 14' x 9' . $575. Stoneback b. 929-931. Mass. S. 5-18 Room for rent, air-conditioned. South of campus. Some use of kitchen and private entrance. 1625 W. 19th. VI 3-7553. Call before 4 or after 5. 1-81 1966 MG-B, 3,000 miles, black with wire wheels and radio. I can save you $840.00 Call VI 3-2478. tt For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-mounted TV, garage, large patio-completely furnished. Married couple VI. PI 3-9352. 2 rm. efficiency apt., newly decorated and well equipped. $28.50 per mo.; clean, cozy keeping room. Tenors $20.00 per mo.; preferred. Available June 1st. Share bath with one other person. Also 2 stools furnished. Two chairs furnished. $89.50 per mo., bills paid. All within walking distance of campus. VI 3-0289 or VI 3-7830. 5-18 Available June 2nd, 3 bedroom apt, 14th and Ohio. air-condition. June 1, 2 bedroom apt. 1113 Ky. June 1 bedroom apt. 768 Ky. June 1. apts. June. For details or to see call VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 5-18 Honda 160 with only 3,700 miles. Excellenl shape, new battery, just tuned. Electric starter, perfect in the city, 70 m.p.h. on the highway. Must sacrifice before summer. Best offer over $25,000. Call VI 2-0397 at 6:00. tt Microscope, Ernst Leltz, binocular, 4 objectives, 4 eyepieces; excellent instrument and guarantee success in medical school. William B. or Mary B. McCollum, 3740 Booth St., Apt. 9, Kansas City, Kan., RA 2-638-5-20 1957 Buick for sale. One owner, good condition. Make offer. VI 2-1847. 5-20 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air in xeh lent 8-v8, auto. Call Ron Horn 2-0-2435 5-20 PERSIAN RUG. one rare antique Persian rug over 100 years old, in good condition 4' 7" x 6' 6" $275.00 For app. call Mahin. VI 3-981 tdl. Crash helmet with bubble shield, size 71"-74". AMA approved. New cost $26.00, virtually unused $26.00. VI 2- 4385. Must sell-EGMOND (Dutch make) hollow bodied electric guitar, 2 pick-ups, excellent condition. $40. Call Vi 2-3846 after 6 p.m. 5-23 1949 Army jeep, 1981 VW sedan, highest bidders takes either or both. VI 3-1196. 5-23 1960 THUNDERBIRD, new interior, full power. Must sell, going overseas. Call VI 3-7083 after 6:00. tf 1961 Volkswagen, 2-door sedan, pushbutton radio with rear speakers, heater, seat belts, good tires, new paint. Call VI 3-6753. 5-23 Honda Education 1935, xcellent Honda 350 Cherokee 1946, xcellent business library 1972, xcellent size 8-12 inches 1560 Falcon 6 cyl. std. $25.00; 1859 Rambler American 6. cyl. $250.00; 1855 Ford V-8 station wagon $125.00; 1854 Ford V-8, std. trans. $75.00; 1853 i-3 to Dodge pick-up $125.00; Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. tt WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Evenings and weekends. Call after 4 p.m. V 2-3901. tf 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Rib sbal to $2.85, $1.85 chicken $1.10, Brisket meat $3.75 phone VI 2-9510 Hrs. 11 a.m. to m.p. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Roommate to share apartment in Rocky Kilbourne, VI 3-6755. Contact 5-17 Used furniture wanted at end of the private. Private call. Call VI. 7145 5-17 5-17 Looking for 3 Bed. house, to subtler for summer session only. Ref. furnished. Box 69, University Dally Kansan. tf TYPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation. Fast, neat and accurate work. Send resume to Phone Mrs. Rauch man, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses and term papers, on electric typewriter with caon ribbon, special symbols. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and academic work, reasonable rates. Books. Ms. Ruckman, VI 2-2781. Tees. Will type term papers, theses, etc. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. FYFING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, thesis, book reports. Fast service and affordable rates. Paper Furniture Vf 1-1561 Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. ff Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0435 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster Former teacher will type your term papers accurately and neatly, 5 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf Will do typing in my house, accurate text. V-2-6219, Mrs. Marvin Brown, tf Typing done by experienced sect. for 30 each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Typing wanted: Theses, essays & themes. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenback. VI 3-4156. tf Typing by experienced secretary. Call VI 3-5652. 5-17 TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter Gnetetter minigraphic. VI 8568 8569 Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tt Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have rates on electric wires or electric rates on electric wires if it RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag machines available. Delivery. White Sewing Center. 816 Mans. VI 3-1267 ff FOR RENT Good typist will do these, term papers. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-605-780-3411. First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tf Room for men students, kitchen priv- acity facilities, call VI v1 1607 for appt. Apartments available June 1 at Emery Apits, 1419 Ohio. Some with wall to wall carpeting, disposals, central air, 1-bedroom. See manager at apt. ow. nearest. Apts, for rent for girl students. Mrs. Justice Wright, 1232 Lau. V 3-4271. Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished, $95.00; furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-216 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elec. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tt Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. May work or play or all of rent of room #3. Blocks from TV. Phone VI 3-8254. Unf Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer or fall. Nicey. Many working 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8354. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, providers, close to camp ii 8-4475 Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close. Resting for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-1439f Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union. $25.00 and up per mo. Quick and comfortable, home conditioned, private parking. Phone I 3-8534. tt Two b.r. duplex, must sub lease for summer. Furnished, close to campus, and will let go cheap. VI 2-6442. 5-19 Air-conditioned basement apt., 2 boys, available June 1, summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5:00 or weekends. 5-17 3 room apt, with private bath and private entrance. Second floor, $75.00 per month, all utilities paid. VI 3- 3798. 5-23 Apt. for rent - 3 rooms with kitchen, furnished, will sub-lase for $75 per month, S. including utilitarian S. in Hamilton, 150 Kentucky St. VI 3-7932. Available June 12-1 one bedroom unf- nished apt., central air-conditioning, carpeting, manhogany paneling, screed and refrigerator, close KU- 80, VI 2-62132. Dairyland Drive-In. 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's IGA). Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon-Sat; Sun, 12 a.m.-5 p.m. Service, Ice Cream & sandwiches. Rooms for graduate women for summer semester, 5-room furnished apt $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Union. VI 3-2399. 5-23 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. Imported cars, sales and service. Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. V I-2191. tf Major overhaul and body work, tuneups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-3787 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Rib slab to go 2$8.55. Hats 10 $5. Wallet 6 $5. We deliver by cab-bone V1 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 can be found in the club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and others. You can locate a place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be found up in the PIZZA HUT VI, VI 3-3516. **tf** Seamstress, KU student, specializing in clothes for coeds and children. Call Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586. tf Child care, my home, one block south of the Malls, large fence, shaded yard references on request. child considered, 5 dayWI VI 2-1605, 5-20 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. 91st HELP WANTED Part or full time mechanics helper. Begin now or early June. Merchanical Aerospace Engineering. Prof. Decemer, UN 4-3826. 5-19 Wanted - Someone to take complete charge of sales and development of client relationships. Should have interest and layout ability. Excellent opportunity for working into a top paying job Send Job Code 5-1234, or Specialties, Dakota, Lawrence Kim. 5-19 Man student wanted to work every morning. 8:30 to 12:30, except Simply with the summer simply in person to Rock Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 5-19 Male or female piano accompanist for melodrama theater in Debuis, Wyo. Salary and room provided. If interested, write or phone collect Beverley Wallace, Director, 752 Lewis St., Sheridan, Wyo. 5-20 ENTERTAINMENT It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It's where you meet to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger you more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more casual parties of 35 your "frolic-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party at The Shanty or Party Pal at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-3500. tt AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 MAYFLOWER Expert MOVING MAYFLOWER Expert MOVING NEXT DOOR OR ACROSS the NATION A MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSE Laurence P.O. Box 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. · PACKING · CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE 图 MAYROSE MARSHAL Planning a dance? Then have the Things play for you. One of the hottest in the midwest. For hotness call CE 3-3882 or CE 5003, Topika. Lawrence General V1.3 01T1 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., INC. PACKING - CRATING 600 MASS Gilm VILLEE The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 8-1893 for reservations. Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stage Center for that next dance or Party. For complete information call VI R-6331. PASS-OUT PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut Patronize your Kansan Advertisers Tuesday, May 17, 1966 11 Daily Kansan Page Fina Service - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter services - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment $8e 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Gift Box Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Western Wear FRED GREEN 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 Don Henry Co-op (KU's "Cooperative" Living Group For Men) ★ Cooperative Environment ★ Small Group—Leadership Opportunities ★ International Atmosphere Close To Campus ★ Low Cost Applications Now Being Taken For 1966-67 Year. Contact Bob Wittsell, Membership Chairman VI 3-06° 1420 Ohio McDougal Enterprises 1244 Louisiana Lawrence, Kans. Summer Vacancies Available Rooms For Women with kitchen privileges Rooms For Men with kitchen privileges Call VI 2-0186 or VI 2-9451 Counselors chosen Fifty men have been chosen to act as dorm counselors for the fall semester, it was announced by Assistant Dean of Men Fred McElhenie yesterday. Of the 75 dorm counselor positions,25 were already filled with present counselors who are returning next year. The new counselors were selected by applications and interviews. ACCORDING TO MCLHENIE, the primary job of the new counselors will be to advise student groups, disseminate campus information to men in the dorms. SPU awaits ROTC march The people have been notified. The bulletins have been sent out. The stage is set for the fourth Student Peace Union demonstration of the Chancellor's annual ROTC Review Friday. At the SPU meeting yesterday, members read the purpose of the protest: "The demonstration is not intended to be critical of the ROTC program itself, but will focus on the review as a symbol of the creeping militarism that is invading every aspect of our lives—from the immoral war in Viet Nam on the other side of the world to the insidious influence of the draft here at home. "THE MILITARY MYSTIQUE that permeates and corrupts our society must be exposed and abolished." Members have been told to meet at 3 p.m. in parking Zone X. From here they are to march to the stadium, where a picket line will be formed. Signs will be provided, but demonstrators can bring their own if they are approved by SPU marshals. Participants are also asked to be well-dressed and to distribute no literature. and control an atmosphere conducive to study. Men's residence hall counselors for next year are: Robert Bailey, Wichita junior; Doug Balcombe, Parsons sophomore; Jerry Bean, Abilene junior; Bill Bethea, Neozo, Mo., sophomore; David Crawford, Concordia junior; Warren Dieffenbach, Glenolden, Pa., junior; Stanley Fishburn, Overbrook junior; Larry Geiger, Mission senior; Gordon Gephardt, Muskogee, Okla., graduate student; Curt Grindal, Carbondale sophomore; Fred Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Paul Hague, Leawood junior; John Hastings, Topeka junior; Eric Hedges, Overland Park junior; Edwin Herricks, Belleville, Ill., sophomore; and John Hill, Waverly junior. Howell Johnson, Junction City junior; Martin Johnson, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Kim Judd, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Dave Kibel, New Bedford, Ohio, sophomore; Merle Langdon, Fall River junior; Mike Mankin, Leavenworth senior; James McGee, Protection junior; James McHugh, Waterloo, Ia., graduate student; James McNish, Topeka sophomore; Robert Miller, Leavenworth junior; Gary Mitchell, Independence senior; Dennis Moore, Wichita graduate student. JAMES T. MOORE, Spartanburg, S.C., junior; Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Gene Peck, Prairie Village sophomore; Richard Porto, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Paul Rogers, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore; Robert Rouse, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore; John R. Schultz, Prairie Village sophomore; Roger Siegrist, El Dorado sophomore; Donald Shirk, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Roger Simmons, Hugoton sophomore; Robert G. Smith, Monett, Mo., junior; Frank Starkey, Clovis, N.M., graduate student; Mike Starkweather, Wichita senior. for fall Sherman Stimley, Jackson, Miss., senior; Charles Smith, Newkirk, Okla., graduate student; Thomas Toperowski, Warrington, Pa., senior; Whitney VinZant, Wichita junior; Larry Ward, Garden City junior; Richard Wier, La Grange, Ill., senior; Gordon Wood, Pittsburg senior; Gary Wright, Wichita senior, and Larry Yackle, Paola sophomore. Official Bulletin TODAY Personnel Officers Seminar, All Day, Union Ph.D. Eam, 3:30 p.m. Charles Merciace, major in Education, 103 Stephanie Krug, 2:30 p.m. Ba. Ph.D. Exam, 4:30 p.m. Caryl Buchw- erd, major in Geology, 426 Lindley. College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m. Ba. Aud Ba. Aud. Catholic, Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrens- River rence Chapel Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West, Truman KU Committee to End the War in summer and fall activities. Union- Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Baltimore Revins, pianist. Swarthout Hall Halloween. Hall. Fountain Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wes- ley Foundation Methodist Center. Rocky Mountain "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall. TOMORROW 1938 Catholic Mass 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 st. St. Lawrence, Church p Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation, Methodist Center. Joint KU Metropolitan-State Amer. Public Union. Division. Meeting ing. All Day Depart Personnel Officers Seminar, All Day. Upon Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Gerken. Commercial Film. 7 p.m. "Street of Shame." Dyche Aud. Senior Rectal, 8 p.m. William Hartman, 1 pm. trumpet, boutit Recital Hall Illustrated *Lecture*, 8 p.m. Dr. Wakeshaw, University of Antarctica" 124 Malott. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall. 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS THOUGHTFUL GIFT for a Discriminating Man I The gift of fine footwear lo always welcome to a man .particularly when it's our famous quality brand. Let us help you make a selection. Exchangeable, of course, if the size is not correct. Golden grain Kuluha grain Black, green or brown smooth Burnt ivory Sizes to 14 Priced $17.00 to $21.00 Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 RED DOG SPECIAL with The Fabulous Flippers Wednesday May 18, 1966 LAST TIME THIS YEAR Don't Miss It! Only $1 Admission Dr.Diggin Friday, May 20—The Red Dogs, and Free TGIF Saturday, May 21—The Seven Sons The Red Dog Inn 7th & Mass. DJ Dog Do! MAKING THE GRADE-XIII GPA only visible yardstick (Editor's note; This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Diane Seaver The typical college graduate has only one evidence of his ability to succeed—his grade point average. This artificial rating system is the only all-inclusive index available of the student's college work. Yet there is still hope of getting a job for the student who fell below the class median. Grades are the rating system this university has chosen to use and as such are considered very seriously by those who offer jobs to students. The employer is interested in the GPA and equally interested in the conditions that explain the grades. RECRUTTERS AGREE that to be fair to the student and their business they must look at the "whole man." Whatever the field, the activities accompanying grades the trend of grades, the amount of working hours per week . . all influence grades and are used by the interviewers to spot the kind of people they want. The all-importance of good grades is a myth. In journalism, for example, a degree is the faculty's certification that a student has passed at least minimum requirements. Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, said, "I am never asked for a transcript. Instead I often hear the question, 'Do you have a man who could handle the job?' "I VALUE A TEACHER'S evaluation of the student in determining whether he could handle the job above the GPA. Good grades indicate only the keenness of mind to recognize what is necessary to get a good grade," he said. Opposed to the journalism field where grades are of little importance is the field of education. Because of the nature of the field, grades would logically carry the most weight in education. THE GPA IS MOST important to college instructors but the GAP (geographical area preference) overshadows other factors for elementary and secondary school teachers, according to Herold G. Regler, head of the Educational Placement Bureau. In education the student must have a 1.5 GPA to student teach. Student teaching is a prerequisite for a bachelor's degree, which a student must have to teach at any level. Regier said that "a procedure of natural selection operates to see who survives. Interviewers never see anyone that doesn't have a 1.5 GPA or better." REGIER CONTINUED, "Interviewers judge a combination of the GPA, faculty recommendations, the student teaching grade and the student's reaction in the interview. But the schools that a student is interested in is determined by geographical preference. "So many women come in saying that because their husband is in Medical or Law School or has a job in such-and-such a town, they have got to find a job in such-and-such town." A man interviewing for the Cleveland, Ohio, school system said he looks for a high level of performance, especially in the area in which a student will teach. He tends to disregard low grades in required courses and foreign languages. IN THE TEACHING field, he said, scholarship is important after that "first job." It is significant for both promotions and job changes. Besides the School of Education, good grades are vitally important in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Albert Palmerlee, in charge of placement for this school, said, "Our problem is not having enough students for the interviewers to contact." He said the recruiters want technical knowledge as shown by a high GPA and a broad range of interests that would continue to grow and keep up with the profession. See GPA p. 10 THE MAN INTERVIEWING KU 76th Year, No.138 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEATHER: ON GRADES TO DRAFT COOLER Details on Page 10 Wednesday, May 18, 1966 Faculty petition Hitt KU faculty members will present a petition to James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, tomorrow morning at 10:30 am. protesting the administration policy of supplying draft boards with details of students' grades. with utensils. Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English who has put his name on the petition, said that Doctors dissuade ASC 'smokers' By Eric Morgenthaler After hearing two speakers from the KU Medical Center (KUMC), the All Student Council (ASC) last night defeated by a 22-12 vote a resolution which would have petitioned the Board of Regents to rescind the ban on campus cigarette sales. Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of KUMC, and Dr. Max Berry, professor of surgery, addressed the Council on the effects of smoking and the reasoning behind the Regents' campus cigarette ban. FOLLOWING THE TWO speeches, Council members debated the resolution for 20 minutes before the roll call vote was taken. Dr. Berry told the ASC that cigarette smoking is an addiction fostered by advertising "which, at its best, is not altogether honest." He described cigarette smoking as "the worst single health hazard in the world—and this is not an exaggeration. "LUNG CANCER IS the most common fatal cancer among men," Dr. Berry said. "There is no other factor which contributes in any way as smoking cigarettes does." Dr. Miller, explaining the reasons behind the Regents' ban, said that as the connection be- so far 30 faculty members have signed and that he expects to have 55 names by tomorrow. Salsich yesterday said the administration supplies draft boards with grade details, such as students' class rankings. This policy throws the burden onto instructors to decide what grade a student should have, while knowing that a poor grade may send the student to Viet Nam, he said. See ASC p. 10 "THE GROUP SIGNING the petition does not believe the registrar's office should supply draft boards with any information without the students' request," he said. SALSICH SAID THAT to some degree every KU professor is concerned about the grade and draft situation. A grade should only be an indication of the student's performance in a class and should not be used to indicate the "expendability" of a man to society on the basis of a mark, Salsich said. REPRESENTATIVES of those signing the petition will discuss the problem with Hitt Thursday when they present him with the document. Police kill sniper and rescue girl SHADE GAP, Pa. —(UPI)— Peggy Ann Bradnick, 17, was rescued unharmed by an assault force of 675 heavily armed men today and the deranged sniperkidnaper who held her captive for seven terrifying days in the rugged Tuscarora Mountains was shot to death. The kidnaper, William D. Hollenbaugh, 44, an ex-convict who spent 13 years in a hospital for the criminally insane, was shot through the neck as he blasted away with a rifle at the attacking force. He shot and wounded a deputy sheriff. Ruby is denied a new trial AUSTIN, Tex. —(UPI)—The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals denied today a move to give condemned Jack Ruby a new trial on the ground that trial Judge Joe B. Brown had a personal interest because he was writing a book about the case. HOLLENBAUGH, who shot FBI agent Terry Anderson to death Tuesday, died on the way to the Fulton County Medical Center at McConnellsburg, Pa., about eight miles south of here. Peggy Ann and the wounded deputy sheriff, Francis Sharpe of Johnstown, Pa., were taken to the same hospital. The girl was reported in "excellent physical condition" by a hospital spokesman. Sharpe was reported in fair condition with a wound of the abdomen, and immediately underwent surgery 100 PEGGY ANN, pretty, blue-eyed, brown-haired high school junior, was crying and appeared hysterical when members of the posse found her inside a small, ramshackle cabin near the top of one of the two peaks of Tuscarora Mountain. Hollenbaugh, who for more than two years had terrorized this area with his sniper fire from ambush, seriously wounding at least two persons in that time, was cut down as he stood outside the cabin firing at the posse. He was shot by state police Cpl. Grant H. Mixell. (AP) PENNY FONKELMAN I am a doctor. I am a doctor. —Photos by Hector Olave MIRROR, MIRROR—Patricia Anderson grimaces and grins as she watches herself sing "Baubles, Bangles and Beads" on last night's televised "Campus Talent '66" program. Sne watcnea the snow along with 15 other girls in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Miss Anderson, White City freshman, and three other KU students performed with student entertainers from other Kansas colleges and universities in the hour-long program. "Once in a Lifetime" Patricia Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, with "Musetta's The other KU students were Paul Hough, Topeka junior, singing "Once in a Lifetime," Patricia Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, with "Musetta's Waltz" and Irene Ballinger, Kansas City freshman, singing "Downtown." wins ornithology award- Jayhawker draws air The centennial Jayhawker is chock-full of tradition. Thus far it has devoted 15 pages to KU's illustrious past and has effectively perpetuated the historical image of the Jayhawker (i.e., that of a sub-intellectual publication depicting the effervescent side of fraternity life). Yes, the time has come for the yearly—and long overdue—editorial panning the Jayhawker MAY WE POINT to a few, representative defects in this year's as yet uncompleted issue: For years, what has seemed like bad photography has been passed off as an artsy-craftsy effect. But any high school dropout could crop pictures better than the Jayhawker staff. And as for those "portraits" of Wescoe—they look like the author's slipcover picture from "I Was a Teenage Aene Victim." They do not lend dignity to the chancellor's personage. THE JAYHAWKER Citations took a few cracks at the Kansan for printing a certain filler three times. At least we didn't run three pictures of Goulet for filler (and the third one was a blow-up of the picture in the second edition). The Kansan also received their Attila the Hun Memorial Award for Tact and Propriety after publication of the picture of the pom-pon girl. Well, friends, check out the obscenity on pages 192 and 214—and don't forget to read the cutlines. In the Glaring Goof department, the Jayhawker registers for omitting the picture of one Mortar Board member, and for awarding first-place Rock Chalk Revue honors to Lambda Chi Alpha instead of Alpha Kappa Lambda. The Air Force ROTC also was forgotten in the deadline rush. WITH THEIR usual perspicacity, the representative Jayhawker staff has selected representative Hilltoppers: thus far, 14 Greeks and four independents. However, it should be noted that the third edition was published under duress. The copy was stolen the day before the deadline and the staff y as hard-pressed to fill those pages. Evidently, they also are hard-pressed to publish the fourth and final edition. A sign in Strong Hall rotunda informs seniors that if they wish to get their copies of the final edition (which will not come out until this summer), they must take name, address, student number and 75 cents in hand to the Jayhawker office. Copies will be sent out this summer. DISREGARDING the unjustifiable six dollars originally required to obtain this quarterly delight, we would like to raise some points concerning the unusual procedure for the last edition. - That the fourth edition is late is solely the fault of the Jayhawker staff. Those who bought the yearbook should not be penalized for staff inefficiency. Perhaps mailing expenses could be handled out of the yearly bonuses traditionally given the editor and business manager for their superlative efforts (in addition to their salaries of well over $1,000 each). - If the copiese must be mailed, why must the senior take the initiative to go to the Jayhawker office(which, incidentally, is often closed or unsuffied)? Surely the Jayhawker staff could make it a little easier by setting up places on campus to leave names and addresses? - Given the unlikely situation that the Jay-hawker may be short of funds and may actually need money to mail copies out, the 75-cent figure still is questionable. The average edition weighs about 16 ounces. Slipping in a few pages leeway, that would mean that book-rate postage would cost 15 cents. Allow another 15 cents for the mailing envelope, five cents for secretarial help to type the labels—and even throw in 15 cents for general mental strain. That makes a grand—and generous—total of 50 cents. Now we would hate to intimate that the editor or business manager might be padding their bonuses, but... AT ANY RATE, the Jayhawker staff is up to its usual inexcusable tricks. And it's about time for ASC—or a thundering herd of fed-up students—to improve the situation. Jacke Thayer opinion, fact and fancy Need more communication By Bill Robinson Unlike an army, a residence hall does not travel strictly on its stomach. Therefore, not even an occasionally unsatisfactory meal or discouraging atmosphere can be given full blame for the apparent lack of spirit found in our university halls. What else is there? Most every other attempted answer to the residence hall question involves motivation, a subject which was briefly mentioned last week, but deserves further consideration this week. (Second of a three-part series) MOTIVATION, complex factor though it may be, should not necessarily be the faltering point of a residence hall. It does seem, however, that if motivation can be controlled—either deliberately or accidentally—a good many changes will be brought about that will eliminate the predominant apathetic spirit of a resident in one of the large halls. To encourage personal motivation among the individual residents of the halls, communications are kept at what is hopefully a positive level for all concerned. The systems of resident directors, assistant resident directors, senior assistants, counselors, individual hall governments, the AURH, the IRA, the MRA (now defunct)—all these and more, attempt to make the communications among the residents and among the halls as consistently high as possible. THE COMMUNICATION, good as it is, somehow is still inadequate, for there are always those who do not listen to the first mention of a new program or idea, don't hear it the second time, and then wonder why they weren't told of the idea sooner the third time it is announced. For those people, and they are by no means unique to a residence hall system, there There is, however, some reason to expect that even should communications be developed to the absolute maximum, that hypothetical stage when no more improvements can be made, that even then there will be several who ignore or do not hear what is said to and shared with them. For these people, and they certainly exist now even though optimum communications might not, residence hall living can become catastrophic. If some semblance of order and an atmosphere conducive to study are to be maintained, there can be no allowance for major deviation within the residence hall society. Consequently, for many, the residence hall is seen as a prisonlike structure, oppressive in nature and inadequate in function. Happily, this is an opinion held by only a very small percentage. can be only slight chance of improving the system, yet some of the non-listeners are the people who are actually quite talented and represent a good deal of potential contribution to the campus and the university life. Therefore, communications must be handled not just on a primary-depth approach, but with special consideration given to providing a secondary-depth approach which will reach the people who are deef to the first announcement. These are the very few who become the deviates within the generally internal society of a residence hall. The deviate is always in the limelight in a residence hall situation, for he represents a very real threat to the structure and function of the residence hall society. For those who do not see the residence hall as a fortress of oppression, there is ample reason to enjoy the advantages and facilities of residence hall living, and to accept it as a major part of a college education, a part to be sought out just as much as any other. (Next week, the happy side of life— residence hall-style) GOLDPATTER FULBRIGHT GO HOME © W. HERBLOCK The people say... North isn't bucking class officer board To the Editors: Your Monday UDK article "Future sophs plan student congress" requires that I clarify several points that may not have been immediately understood by your readers. I was quoted as saying that the congress is "bucking" opposition from the Board of Class Officers who regarded the congress as "idealistic." Rather than delving into the accuracy or inaccuracy of that quote, allow me to provide some background information that should facilitate a better understanding of this issue. INITIALLY, the Board is primarily designed to coordinate the efforts of the individual classes when and wherever possible, and to establish intelligent guidelines by which the class officers can orientate their policies. As such, the Board has neither the desire nor the power to prevent the formation of a Sophomore Congress if this is what the class wants. Secondly, the Board is mainly composed of incumbent class officers. Those who are familiar with the campaigns waged by the various coalitions for class office know that the idea of representative government for the classes was supported by almost all of the contenders. Hence, to suggest that the officers of the other classes, who are presently considering representation for their own classes, are opposed to this idea could prove misleading. THE WEDNESDAY, April 20th meeting of the Board did express the opinion that a class congress would be difficult to organize since "the most enthusiastic members of the class are not always the participants." However, that meeting was largely composed of outgoing class officers who, admittedly, based this conclusion on their own experiences, their own successes and failures. The value of such a sentiment is therefore, to my way of thinking, extremely relative. As your article suggested, a conflict of opinion did exist between certain members of the Board and myself, and the adjective "idealistic" was used to describe the Congress and the rationale behind it. Since personal approaches apparently play a definite part in this issue, I would rather go on record as a realist with aspirations, the Congress being a result of the latter. The cold, cruel fact remains, however, that class officers are supposedly elected because of their ideas. Consequently, I feel safe in presupposing that the Board was using this term in a complimentary sense. In short, the Congress isn't bucking anyone. In fact, I would sincerely question whether or not a case could be built against it other than the terrible thought that it just might work. -Ken North President. Sophomore Class of '66-'67 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan 5 Years KU's Official Student Newspaper For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3188 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas is represented by National Advertising Service, or 80 St. New York, N.Y 10023. Mall subscription rates: $4 a semester, $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lamar College on every afternoon during the University weekdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination fees. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. national origin. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students who express their own views. Guest editorial views are not necessarily 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. Director highlights theatre's coming year Four repertory plays to be presented this summer in the experimental theatre will be carried over for the fall season. Highlighting the summer presentations will be "The Rehearsal." July 25 and 26. Guest director for the play, which will also open the fall season, is John Paro from Yugoslavia, said Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre. Experimental theatre productions will include "Stop the World I Want to Get Off" and "Romanoff and Juliet." THE THEATER division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be discontinued. However, 10 freshmen will make up the cast of 20 actors who will present experimental theatre plays this summer. "This has been a most exciting year for the department with the premier of 'Carry Nation,' Centennial seminars and guests in the field of drama," Goff said. Plans are now under consideration for an opera next fall. Also scheduled are 12 plays, including "What a Lovely War," a Brazilian play entitled "The Rogue's Trail" and "The Marquis de Sade" which recently played on Broadway, and the musical, French majors to travel 22. ass ear ods. sity or enta the trilly nts. Two Kansas University students have been selected to attend the National Defense Education Act Institute for Undergraduates Preparing to Teach French which will be held at the University of Missouri June 20 to Aug. 5. They are Donna Jean Proffitt, Glendale, Mo., junior, and Barbara Ann Williams, North Kansas City, Mo., junior. "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Goff recently added Madame Roepke from Santiago, Chile, to the faculty for next year. She will teach theater history and the history of Chile. MADAME ROEPKE'S interests also extend to American absurdist drama. She may conduct a graduate course in this area. Goff hopes that someday there will be exchange programs offered for those interested in set and costume design as well as acting. Evaluating the department, Goff considers the "young age of our faculty" as an asset for new ideas. The role of the department, he feels, is to find better means of training. With the addition of a course in stage movement, Goff is looking for a teacher for a stage-speaking voice course. Recently the department gave awards for the year's work, excluding that by the Resident Company. Of the major awards given were: best actress, Kathy Melcher, Newton sophomore, in "Two for the Seesaw"; best actor, Richard Kelton, Miami, Okla., senior, in the summer presentation of "The Night of the Iguana"; and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"; best director, Pat McDonough, assistant instructor of speech and drama, for "The' Physicists"; set design, Kenny Baker, Freehold, N.J., graduate student, for "The Night of the Iguana"; and lighting design, Jerry Davis, Lawrence graduate student, for "The Bed Bug." Daily Kansan 3 Wednesday, May 18, 1966 PARKER JEWELRY SCANDIA $450 ALSO $250 TO 1978 WEDDING RING $4.75 Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME GALAXY $350 ALSO $250 TO 1978 WEDDING RING $7.80 sake® SCANDIA $450 ALSO $250 TO 1978 WEDDING RING $4.75 Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME GALAXY $350 ALSO $250 TO 1978 WEDDING RING $7.80 Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS For birthday, anniversary or any special occasion there's no gift like a diamond ring and no diamond ring like a Keepsake. The matchless brilliance and beauty of its perfect center diamond, superb styling and fine quality mean lasting pride and satisfaction. Choose your very personal Keepsake from our wide selection. VERONA $300 ALSO TO $16.80 Rings intended to show details. Treats-Must-Brew Good Homekeeping AWARRANTIES ARE REQUIRED IN TOTAL SELECTION. 809 Mass. Ray Christian VI 3-5432 "THE COLLEGE JEWELERS" Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME GALAXY $250 ALSO $250 TO 1975 WEDDING RING $7.50 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS VERCHA 8900 ALSO TO $1690 Please enquire to show details. TIME-CLASS MEG. A COMMISSION FOR PRODUCTIONS DEVICES GOOD Houndsleeping UNIVERSITIES ENCOURAGEMENT BE REQUIRED TO CONSTRUCTION VERONA S300 ALSO TO S1680 Bings polished to show brilli. Trade-Mark Bres. GOOD HANDMAKING GUARANTEES PRODUCT OF PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISE GOOD HANDMAKING GUARANTEES 809 Mass. Ray Christian VI 3-5432 "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Ray Christian VI 3-5432 "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS Last Meeting of the Year College Life Thursday, May 19 Alpha Tau Omega House 1537 Tennessee—9 p.m. informal "The Life That Wins" Special Entertainment: Jan Monsees—Miss Lawrence—KU Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ International We really don't go quite this far ... I but ... if you want to see a great selection of up-to-date casual wear for young men... Stop in soon at The University Shop ON THE HILL 1420 Crescent Rd. OR Town Shop DOWNTOWN 839 Mass. University officials reject trimester plan Adoption of a trimester plan at KU would be impractical for reasons which were outlined by James R. Surface, provost, yesterday. This plan for year-round school calls for three 15-week instruction periods, a total of 45 weeks of classes per year. The present system has two 16-week semesters and an eight-week summer session, making a total of 40 weeks of classes. PROVOST SURFACE said KU officials have reviewed the plan since the 1950's and have consistently decided against it for a number of reasons. The only way to make it pay is to have 65 per cent of the student enrollment in the third trimester. A larger number of faculty would be employed and enough people would have to be enrolled to make it feasible, he said. Another reason is that the campus is so full during summer with summer school, band camp and summer institutes that there are about as many people roaming the Hill as during the regular school year. He estimated that, including the 5,000 summer school students, about 18,500 would be on the Hill this summer. Only five weeks of classes would be added to the regular school year, and most students can earn the same credit hour accumulation by attending the summer school sessions as they can by the trimester plan, he said. Friday Henry Bubb, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, suggested that the trimester system was the "coming thing." Regents directed the heads of all the state schools to study the system and report to the board at a later date. Under the trimester plan classes would run from late August to Christmas; from January to mid-April; from late April to mid-August. TRAVEL THIS SUMMER Arrange Your: Flight Home Vacation Reservations Trip Abroad Other Summer Reservations at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 LADIES' NIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 FREE BEER TO ALL LADIES FRIDAY,MAY20 the LIMITATIONS THE TALK OF K.C. NOW THEY ARE HERE SATURDAY, MAY 21 A. F. ANN BREWER and the FLAMES dynamic rhythm and blues PIZZA PUB 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 Agena fizzle raises doubt CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — While disappointed astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan went back to training, technicians sought today to find out what caused an Atlas rocket engine to go haywire and spoil their daring Gemini 9 mission. into their spacecraft and aim again for a rendezvous and record spacewalk adventure. It will be at least three weeks, officials said, before Stafford and Cernan, the nation's seventh set of Gemini pilots, can climb back RESCHEDULING of their flight, however, depends on the outcome of the scientific detective work to discover what went wrong Tuesday. After a preliminary investigation, a Gemini flight safety review board blamed the failure on one of the Atlas' two booster engines. This engine, the board said, swiveled to an extreme "hardover" position about 10 seconds before the two booster engines were due to shut down and fall away from the rocket—roughly two minutes after the Atlas blasted off at 9:15 a.m. Stafford and Cernan had been scheduled to follow 99 minutes later. Watts mob beats newsmen LOS ANGELES—(UPI) Two news magazine reporters were beaten by a gang of about 20 Negro youths Tuesday night in an outbreak of looting that followed an "orderly" march of some 500 other Negroes on a police station in the trouble-torn Watts district. Seriously injured in the assault was Karl Fleming, 38. Los Angeles manager for Newsweek, David Moberg, 23, staff writer for the magazine, escaped with minor injuries. A fleet of police cars was dispatched to the area after bottles were thrown through store windows, shops looted of alcohol and food and a rash of fire alarms triggered at corner call boxes. THE GEMINI 9 mission, thus far the most ambitious of this country's projects on the way to the moon, was scrubbed Tuesday when an Atlas and the Agena it carried on its nose plunged into the ocean some 190 miles down-range from the launch site. 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 WIN THIS NEW MGB! MG Or any one of 1139 other BOSS prizes in CAPITOL RECORDS' DAVID & JONATHAN MICHELLE ST 2473 THE HISTORY OF CHAD & JEREMY THE BEST OF CHAD & JEREMY TURNING THE MUSIC WITH LOUIS TCHABAT AND JACK LAMBERT DANIEL MCDONALD MICHAEL KIMBURG MARK ZAFFRINO RICK EASTERN KEVIN ROSENBERG MARC MORRIS SARAH MIDDLETON SARAH WESTON BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY BROOKLYN HARRY DAVID & JONATHAN MICHELLE ST 2473 BIG BRITISH MG WHEELS SWEEPSTAKES THE NEW BEATLES SONGBOOK THE HOLLVRIDGE STRINGS ST 2429 THE BEST OF CHAD & JEREMY ST 2470 PETER & GORDON WOMAN ST 2477 MG ST2470 MG WHEELS SWEEPSTAKES NEW IMPROVED FULL DIMENSIONAL SUBLIM THE NEW BEATLES SONGBOOK THE Original HOLLVRIDGE STRINGS INCORPORATED BY MUSIC PICTURES PETER & GORDON WOMAN These are Capitol's 4 "Big British Wheels" albums. See your record dealer 4 what these WHEELS could mean 4 you! Capitol RECORDS THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC. Anti-Viet Nam group protests Detroit killing By David Finch The killing of a member of the Socialist Workers party Monday in Detroit provoked a reaction on campus yesterday, when the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam agreed to send a message of sympathy to the Detroit office. The telegram will read. "Standing with you in a time of common loss." RICHARD L. HILL. Manhattan junior and chairman of the committee, said at a meeting in the Kansas Union last night. "The only thing we can do is stand together and show we cannot be broken up no matter what tactics they adopt." Hill told the meeting that this is the third such act of terrorism in recent months. The other two were bombing of the DU Bois Club in San Francisco and the Berkeley Viet Nam Day headquarters. Hill saw these actions as having their origin in administration policies in Viet Nam. "This type of thinking comes from the idea that communists have to be killed in Viet Nam and everywhere else." HOUSING OFFICIALS reported the cost difference of chilled water and conversion time prevents the cooling system to be furnished through hall contracts. Coolweather due in dorms Cooling of the halls is possible through the use of combined heating and cooling units planned in the construction of the buildings. Corbin does not have such a system. DEAN J. MILROY, housing manager said, "To assist with preparation for finals, the air-conditioning systems will be turned on." Would you believe discrimination in the housing office? Would you believe "cool heads" in the residence halls? Would you believe air-conditioning? Beginning Friday, all the university residence halis, except Corbin will be air-conditioned. TODAY Official Bulletin Joint KU Metropolitan-State-Am- public Works Admin. Chapter Meet- eet PoD. Exams: 2 p.m., Mary Heckman, major in Microbiology, 400 Wahl Hall East, Med Center, 2 p.m., Richard C. Coddington, major in Engineering Mechanics, New Engineering, Billy Jo Reynolds, in Educational Administration, 112 Bailey; 3:30 p.m. Edwin D. Boebel-mater in Biology, 425 Lindley. Personal Officers Seminar, All Day. Ulson The review will be planned and executed entirely by the corps of cadets and midshipmen as part of their leadership training. Pankratz will command the Navy unit, and Fowler will lead the Air Force. Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gorken Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Classical Film. 7 p.m. "Street of Shame." Dyche Aud. Senior, Recital. 8 p.m. William Hartman and David Arnell, trumpet. Illustrated Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr. Wakefield Wakefield, MA Apantheta 124 Malott. "The Blind Mouth," 8 20 p.m. Murphy Hall. In the event of rain, the review will be cancelled, and will not be held in Allen Field House as previously reported. Coed to go to Germany Alice White, Wichita junior, is among 41 college students from the U.S. and Canada who will study this summer in Munich Germany, in a Soviet Area and Language Summer Session. THE COMMITTEE also decided to send a telegram of support to the students of the University of Chicago, who attracted national publicity last week by taking over their administration building for three days. The purpose of this demonstration was to protest against the administration providing draft boards with information concerning students' grades. Catholic Mass 12:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Adult Care Home Administration Institute, All Day, Union. Ph.D. Exams: 8:30 a.m. Marv Mercedes Oyster, major, mathematician McDonald, major in Engineering Mechanics, 2:10 New Engineering; 9 a.m. Richard Whelan, major, mathematician Baldai, major in Robert Nichol Lawson, major in English. 149 Carruth-O'Leary; 3:30 p.m. William Hill major, in Mathematics, 119 Strong. Nine to get ROTC awards Der Deutsche Verein Wird am Donnerstag 1430, 112 Blake, Zuhinnen. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present the awards and will deliver a brief address following the presentations. MILITARY ORDER of the Loyal Legion of the United States Award for outstanding achievement in the study of military, naval and air science; Delbert O. Moore (Army), Topea senior; Jack E. Steury (Navy), Springfield, Mo., junior; and Terry L. Oldham (Air Force), Bethel senior. College Life, 9 a.m. Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tenn. Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind. graduate student and president of the KU Student Peace Union, read a letter from his brother, a sophomore at Chicago who took part in the demonstration. Daily Kansan 5 Wednesday, May 18, 1966 salford university Newcomers Family Picc 5.20 pm, Centennial Park "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy, Hall. Under the command of Moore, the cadets will be inspected by the Chancellor and will pass in review in his honor. The KU Marching Band will provide the music. Nine ROTC students will receive awards during the Chancellor's annual ROTC review at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium. The awards, which are designated by the respective ROTC professors, are as follows: the Chicago Tribune Award for exceptional military achievement, scholastic attainment and character: William L. Hendricks (Army), Tyler, Tex., senior; Dennis E. Pankratz (Navy), Marion senior; and J. Riley Fowler Jr. (Air Force), Tulsa, Okla., senior. (Navy), St. Joseph, Mo., senior; and Douglas R. Douville (Air Force), Overland Park freshman. Kansas Society of the Sons of American Revolution Gold Medal for outstanding military appearance and bearing: Robert A. Waddail Jr. (Army), Newton sophomore; Virgil L, Young COURT DE LA MÉTALLE A natural for summer The "correct look" in comfortable Summer Suits. Here is the authentic natural shoulder styling so flattering to so many men, in lightweight washable suits by America's most popular wash and wear suit maker . . . Haspel. Exclusively In Lawrence at Ober's 821 MASS. VI 3-1951 Ober's 1 Mock UN selects Fourteen KU students have been selected to fill KU-Y Model United Nations (MUN) posts, said Robert B. Ward, Wichita sophomore and chairman of MUN publicity. Chosen by the MUN steering committee to fill the following positions are: Valarie Aeschleman, Hoisington sophomore, housing committee chairman; Sharon Cockrell, Houston, Tex., freshman, research committee vice-chairman and Susan Russell, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, service committee vice-chairman. RESEARCH SUB-COMMITtee positions went to: Bob Crum, El Dorado sophomore; Ken McElhaney, Great Bend freshman; Roy Whitaker, Kansas City freshman; Elaine Moore, Hays sophomore; and Allan Merritt, Wichita sophomore. Chosen for service sub-commit- Rebels riot against Ky SAIGON—(UPI)—Rebel troops at the Tien Hoa Buddhist pagoda in Da Nang shot an American observation plane out of the skies last night and cheered as it fell from the sky trailing heavy black smoke. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky had just left the city. 6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 THRILLING CANOE TRIPS into the Quettec-Superior wilderness, Only $7.00 per day. For information wishing to book a trip, visit INTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. tee positions are: Bill Brady, Prairie Village freshman; Dwight Rickman, Joplin, Mo., freshman; Allan Pinne, Prairie Village freshman; Nancy Matthews, Neodesha sophomore; Barry Wood, Wichita freshman and Linda Bauman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. Moore to go to Germany Dr. Richard K. Moore, the Black and Veatch professor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas, has been appointed a U.S. delegate to the 15th General Assembly of the International Scientific Radio Union (URSI), to be held in Munich, Germany, Sept. 5-15. Your last hurrah All set to graduate. Good grades, the right extra curricular activities. But, are you ready to step out into that cold, cruel world of business? At least look the part. Put away that old sweater and chinos. Try this cool, lightweight Cricketeer Alumni Dacron* and worsted suit in impressive colorings. Go get 'em tiger. CRICKETERE® ALUMNI DACRON AND WORSTED SUIT. *DuPont Reg. T.M. Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 40 University Shop On The Hill 1420 Crescent Rd. Shop Starts Tonight! LOOK UP! LOOK DOWN!! LOOK OUT!!! 007 Is Back AIRLINE TICKETS ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN present SEAN CONNERY "THUNDERBALL' Produced by KEVIN McCLORY TECHNICOLOR Increased UNITED ARTISTS — Plus — "MARY HAD A LITTLE" Show Starts At Dusk Varsity THEATRE ... Nicholas VI 3-165 NOW! Evenings 7:00 & G 9:35 Matinees Daily 2:00 p.m. MARLENE GRANT Jack Tony Lemmon Curtis Natalie Wood BLAKE EDWARDS' "The Great Race" BEHAVIOR BY AMPTURE BROS. DESIGNED BY BLACK COMMON TECHNOLOGY - *PANTRISM* - FROM WARKER BROS. Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5783 Ends Tonite "Trouble with Angels" 7:00 G 9:05 NEXT! Starts Thursday This is at least the 5th Best* Picture of the year! (Some still insist it is THE Best!) *Nominated along with "Sound of music", etc.) "BEST PICTURE" Sooner or later... You'll Fall in Love with "As Thousand Clowns" HARRELL, INC. "A PRESENTS thousand Clowns" Released 1982 UNITED ARTISTS with Academy Award Winner - Best Supporting Actor Martin Balsam BERNARDO "Tee" the Classic Thong $900 Royal College Shop $900 Royal College Shop 837 Mass VI 3-4255 SUNDAY, JANUARY 25TH, 1970 The Classical Film Series Presents STREET OF SHAME (1956) Japan Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 7 WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Woody found a sandbar and we're havin' a... SENIOR PARTY © 2014 NBC What a way to wind up the year! This Saturday, May 21, from 3:00 p.m.'til 8:00 p.m., the Class of '66 is breaking loose. GET THIS!! FREE MUSIC Ann Brewer & the Flames FREE FOOD FREE BEER Seniors with Senior ID's admitted free. Non-Senior dates, $1. All this is gonna happen at the SANDBAR, east on 15th St. All Seniors will receive a "secret" map soon stating the exact route to the sandbar. Don't miss it! It's... FT. LAUDERDALE ON THE KAW!! Timmons blames track team injuries in Big 8 title loss By Diane Seaver KU's track team slipped from defending the Big Eight outdoor track title to fourth place last weekend, and Bob Timmons, head track coach, said, "I am disappointed, but not in the boys. "We knew that if certain boys were not able to compete, KU probably would not place at the top. One man, Art Cortez, was expected to capture 16 to 18 points. If you add these points to KU's total, you see we were not far out of the title. "ART was not the only boy unable to do his best because of injuries. Tom Yergovich had mononucleosis and Ralph Light turned his ankle. Lawson has not been able to run a full workout all season because of his knee," said Timmons. "Add all this up and you will see that we were not physically able to run well. The boys did a Phi Delt men lead swim tilt In the intramural swimming preliminary races held in the pool at Old Robinson Gymnasium last night, 44 swimmers qualified for final competition in six events. Phi Delta Theta scored the highest with 12 qualifying points. Next came the Phi Gamma Deltas with seven points. Sigma Nu collected six points. Both Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Chi compiled 5 points; while Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Chi got 3 points each. Bob Dalton, Wichita sophomore, Phi Delta Theta, set a new record in the 60 yard breaststroke with time of 38.5 seconds. Diving and relay events will be held tonight at 7, along with the finals in the individual events. Owens quick on new letter The national letter of intent went into effect yesterday and KU basketball coach Ted Owens lost no time in announcing that Chester Lawrence, a highly rated prep basketball player, has signed for KU. Phil Dynan, KU sports publicity director, said the national letter of intent "is a letter honored by most universities all over the United States. It is different from the Big Eight letter of intent which is just honored in the Big Eight Conference." According to Dynan, if an athlete signs the national letter of intent, which is honored by almost every university in the United States with the exception of schools on the west coast, he promises to attend KU rather than any other school in the nation. If a man signs the Big Eight Conference letter of intent, all he promises to do is come to Kansas and no other school in the Big Eight. The recruiting will go on with added vigor, for, as Dynan said, with the coming of the national letter of intent, every day that goes by will see fewer good athletes for signing on a university squad. Owens announcement of Chester's signature is an added asset to the Jayhawkers. The 6'-4", 185-pound champion from Vienna, Ill., received offers from 30 schools before deciding on KU. great job,the best they could do." THE KU trackmen are not spending much time worrying about last weekend's fourth place finish. Many post-conference meets are scheduled for the months of June and July, so track practice goes on. The National Federation Championships will be June 10-11 in Terre Haute, Ind. The freshmen will combine with the varsity trackmen to form one Jayhawk Track Club representing KU. THE CENTRAL Collegiate College Championships are scheduled for June 4 in South Bend, Ind. June 16-18 will find the NCAA championships in Bloomington, Ind. To qualify, an athlete must be a champion in his conference or hold a collegiate mark in his event. JIM RYUN, KU'S American mile titlist, has a schedule slightly different from the rest of the track team. He will run in the Compton Invitationals at Compton, Calif., June 4. Top track men throughout the country will be competing with Ryun on that date. Ryun will also run in the Federation meet June 11. Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools Let New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth-Proof Safety All Summer 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 New York Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance OEW, MM. New York Cleaners VI 3-0501 VI 3-0501 New York Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance THE SOUND HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER INC. THE SOUND HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER INC. FOR THE FINEST IN MODULE SOUND– THE FISHER 85 AND 95 MODELS by FISHER THE FISHER 85 PRICES START AT $269.50 THE FISHER 95 THESE FISHER MODELS ARE COMPLETE STEREO HIGH FIDELITY SYSTEMS DESIGNED FOR THOSE WHO SEEK FISHER QUALITY AT MODERATE COSTS THE FISHER 85 by FISHER Woman calls CYD a 'training ground' Young Democrat politics is a training ground for leadership in the senior party. Sherry Ann Hokanson, Junior National Democratic Committeewoman from Topeka, told the final meeting of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) last night. The role of the CYD is to carry out policies of the Democratic Party and to help elect Democrats, not to enter into policy disputes, she said. She urged members to volunteer to help in campaigns, no matter how "menial" the job. "Nothing is unimportant in a campaign," she said. "Volunteer, and if the first time doesn't work, try volunteering again." DeBakey implants second artificial heart this month HOUSTON—(UPI)—For the second time in a month, surgeon Michael E. DeBakey implanted a grapefruit-sized artificial heart—and the patient this time was described as "awake and doing quite well." DeBakey, heading a blue ribbon medical team at Methodist Hospital, implanted the artificial heart Tuesday in Walter L. McCans, a 61-year-old retired Navy chief petty officer from the Seattle, Wash., area. The device was installed shortly after DeBakey returned from Washington where he told the Senate Appropriations Committee $25 million was needed for more research into artificial heart pumps. The artificial heart implanted in McCans was a slightly different model than that installed last month in Marcel De Rudder, who lived without regaining consciousness for five days following surgery. Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 WEEJUNS $13.95 East www.eastmotor.com BLEVINS ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Honda complete Only Honda offers you Hondamatic service. Stop in soon at ... Blevins Honda 701 Mich. VI 3-0581 Get closer with a HONDA Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd? Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Department C-4, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM GPA success- Continued from page 1 from one of the 10 largest chemical companies in the United States said he looks at four factors—faculty recommendations, his own interview appraisals, the student's application and his GPA. The GPA is important, but only after things like an outside job or an upward trend have been taken into consideration. Grades reflect the student's motivational and intelligence levels. "We try to hire relatively superior people because the stockholders' and employees' future depends on the relative excellence of new people in the company," he said. An IBM representative said he looks at the GPA as "a tool to help determine if the individual has the intelligence to cope with the problems within our company." He said he looked for intelligence plus a desire to succeed. IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL the grades themselves are important; conditions behind them tend to be overlooked. Masters' and doctors' grades are more significant than bachelors' grades for two reasons, according to William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School. First, grades affect financial support. A graduate student with good grades has a wide choice of fellowships or assistantships. Secondly, Graduate School graduates are hired for the strong academic background they bring into the company. This is best measured by the GPA. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow and cooler temperatures tonight with a low around 50 degrees. There is a probability of measurable precipitation tonight, less than five per cent. tween lung cancer and smoking became increasingly clear, the Regents felt they "had to find a way to do something about these findings. Continued from page 1 ASC smokers- He said he realizes that the ban has forced some economic hardships on the Kansas Union, but he does not believe that such hardships justify resuming the sale of cigarettes. DISSENTING COUNCIL members argued in the discussion period that the ban has not been an effective deterrent to smoking and that it forces financial inconvenience on the student body and the University. 10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 The Village FOR The Villager IT'S The Alley Shop AT diebolt's 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 "Let's unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!" A lot of people believe that someday computers will do all their thinking for them. Well, a funny thing is going to happen on the way to the future: You're going to have to think harder and longer than ever, Computers can't dream up things like Picturephone service, Telstar $ ^{\circ} $ satellite, and some of the other advances in communications we have made. Of course, we depended on computers to solve some of the problems connected with their development. But computers need absolutely clear and thorough instructions, which means a new and tougher discipline on the human intelligence. And it will take more than a computer to create a pocket phone the size of a matchbook, let's say...or find a practical way to lock a door or turn off an oven by remote telephone control, or to make possible some of the other things we'll have someday. It takes individuals . . . perhaps you could be one ... launching new ideas, proposing innovations and dreaming dreams. And someday, we're going to have to find a way to dial locations in space. Makes you think. Patronize your Kansan Advertisers Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Gift Box Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking HONN'S HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 New York Clean For the best in - ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0561 New York Cloud Page Fina Service Tune-up - Mufflers & tailpipes - Brake service - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established -- Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2221 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Badges Guards Novelties Favors Lavellers Rings Sportswear Mugs Ties Trophies Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodation and employment and training to all students color, creed, or s. goods, services, advertised in the ransan are armed guard to national origin FOR SALE Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. 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 room around here besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-14833. tt First quality and waist bands, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves. Various sizes, large, single or in lots of your choice $2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double and x-large single or in lots of your choice. 2-pack.plain Vi 12-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, graphed and bound for $49.95 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 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 Sale - 1961 Buck Special, 4-door, maroon and white, radiance, premium. Excellent condition small car that handles well and part's easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. TR-5, 1962. excellent. Must sell this booklet.环克林，K.C., Mo. MON- BLOCKY, K.C. 16 cam. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2-1485 R 3-1014 fi, and Ma's Cafe, Batt and tackle shop. 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. n Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model. Free shipping. Ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass. St. 5-24 acordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483. Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B F, Goodrich 750 white wall. White wall, both original equipment. $18.00 each. Call Larry L 2-2169. Monroe LAT-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, computation and programming manual and optional hand crank. $125.00. Call VI 3-439. 1005 Miss tf 25 mm. Mirolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI fc 1483 BASS GUITAR and AMP-Gibson hollow-bodied electric bass w/ cherry red finish, used 6 months. Custom made speaker system; 3 CTS 15" speakers in a large, padded earette tone cabinet, to equal capacity 210 watts; amp and pream in separate piggy-back case. Must see and hear to appreciate. Make an offer. VI 2-1920, ask for Steve. 5-18 1859 Ford, 6 cyl. black, white walls, good condition. VI 3-3876. tt 1957 Indian Cycle, 500 cc., in good condition. See to appreciate at 2522 Rudbud, apt 2, or call VI 2-6598. Price $350.00. 5-18 1955 Ford, any reasonable offer will be $3.00 or $6.815 for 3:30-5:30 or after 8:30. 5-18 N·w Magnavox 16" portable TV now available from Mint City. Backstone's b. 934. Mass. St. 5-18 1965 black MG Midget, complete with hard top and luggage rack. In excelce in use, it can be used for 3 in the call Mr. Harry Morgan V 3-4811, for information. 5-18 Sleeping room, lovely room in beautiful home, air-conditioned, private bedroom and bath off street property No cooking privileges. $5.00 per mo. VI 3-6770 5-18 For summer, two bedroom 'furnished' students. All utilit'd paid. I 3-4349 Rent a fan, 20" window and floor fan. $5.00 per month minimum. Ray Stonckback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-18 Room for rent, air-conditioned. South of campus. Some use of kitchen and private entrance. 1625 W. 19th. VI 3-7535 Call before 4 or after 3. 5-18 1966 MG-B, 3,000 miles, black with café. Call Vi. S-2478. can if you $640.00 Call VI S-2478. 2 rm. efficiency apt, newly decorated and well equipped. $28.50 per mo; clean, cool bathroom no mo. Boys preferred. Available June 1st. Share bath with one other person. Also 2 bedroom bathroom. $89.50 per mo, bills paid. All within walking distance of campus. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 5-18 Available June 2nd, 3 bedroom apt, 14th and Ohio. air-cond. June 1, 2 bedroom apt., 1113 Ky. June 8th, 2 bedroom apt., 1139 Ky. other apts. 8th floor. call for calls. see call VI 3-3913 after 5 pm. or weekends. 5-18 For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage, large patio, carport, furnished. Married couple. VI 3-0352 Honda 160 with only 3,700 miles. Excellent shape, new battery, just tuned. Electric starter, perfect in the city, 70 m.p.h. on the highway. Must sacrifice before summer. Best offer over $25.00. Call VI 2-0397 at 6000. tf Microscope, Ernst Leltz, binocular, 4 objectives, 4 eyepieces; excellent instrument and guarantee success in medical school. William B. or Mary B. McCollim, 3740 Booth St., Apt. 9, Kansas City, Kan., RA 2-638-5-20 1957 Buick for sale. One owner, good condition. Make offer. VI 2-1847 5-20 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air in excellent - 8-438, call Ron Hailor V II-2-0435 5-20 PERSIAN RUG. one rare antique Persian rug over 100 years old, in good condition. 4' 7" x 6' 6" $275.00. For app. call Mahin, MIS 3-9841. t Crash helmet with bubble shell, size 71-4"x3, AMA approved, New cost $36.00, virtually unused $26.00. VI 2-4385. 5-23 Must sell-EGMOND (Dutch make) hollow bodied electric guitar, 2 pick-ups, excellent condition $40. Call VI 2-3846 after 6 p.m. 5-23 1949 Army jeep, 1961 VW sedan, dak takes either or bumper V 3-1966 3-24 1960 THUNDERBIRD, new interior, full power. Must sell, going overseas. Call V3-7 1083 after 6:00. tf 1961 Volkswagen, 2-door sedan, pushbutton radio with rear speakers, heater, seat belts, good tires, new paint. Call P1- 37543. 5-23 Honda 304 Scrambleer, 1965, excellent Brown 266 Scrambleer, 1971, Rd. Rd. see Bob Henry. 1-5-23 1956 Falcon 6 cyl. std. $295.00; 1959 Ramder American 6. cyl. $250.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon $125.00; 1954 Ford V-8, std. trans. $75.00; 1953 12 ton Dodge pick-up. $125.00. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. tf BSA 1963, 650 cd excellent condi- tion. Washburn 1962, 750 cd. Dan Oliver, #z507, M1-3-7415, 5-24 80 cc. Yamaha trail bike, 1965, 4,000 new, new trail and street gear. I 2-6529 Blue 1965 Corvette convertible, 350 hp, AM-FM, posttraction, 4-speed, 21,000 miles, still on warranty, chassis, Shape Call VI 3-2330 or VI 2-1241-524 Hi-Fi set: Gerrard table. Elso 20 watt amp and pre-amp, speaker in cabinet. 594-3331, after 5:00, Baldwin, Kan. 5-24 Perfect for summer, a black 1960 Season MKIII. 1252 Ky or call VI 2-2359 5-20 VW, 1965, sundeck, $1395. Call or see after 6 p.m. White, excellent condition. VI 2-2563, 1316 Ohio. 5-24 1959 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop, 348 4662 sharp, good tire. Call V1-52- 4662 WANTED 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $2.85. $1.85. chicken $1.10. Brisket phone VI 2-9510. Rs. 11. am. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Will Baby Sit in it or your ors. will wckends. Call aff. 4 p.m. I 2-3901 Looking for 3 Bedr. house, to sublet for summer session only. Ref. furnished. Box 69. University Daily Kansan. tt 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 Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781 TYPING Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, as well as accurate and accurate reasonance tests. Phone Mt Rauckman, VI 2-2781. **Mt** tt Will type term papers, theses, etc. will manage rateable rates Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0435 Former teacher will type your term experience, call VI 3-3829, 5 year experience, call VI 3-3829, 5 year Expert typing thesis, common dissertation typewriter, M. Misher. VI 3-1029. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, thesis, book reports. Fast service and availability. Paper Furnished. vi-1581 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must accurately service with sonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at II 7-1205. Typing done by experienced sect. for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Will do typing in my home. Accurate typewriter fonts for the prompts from V 2-4216, Marvin Brown, B. Typing wanted: Theses, essays & themes. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates. Mrs. Halenbaek VI 3-4156, tt Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have rate rates on electric typewriter, if Good typist will do theses, term papers. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 1-6-25 FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and Folding machines available for delivery. White Sewing Center #16 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 men students, kitchen priv- acy facilities, call VT 1607 for appt. Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1, Mayow to rent or for all of rent on schedule. 2 blocks from Uniort, Phone VI 3-8534. 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 FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except else. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn. Apt. 307. tt Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer or fall. Nicely furnished, utilities paid. Perfect study conditions. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tt Room for rent, graduate woman, kids and serviles, close to campus basketball court Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to the beach. Renting for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-4349 tf Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union. $25.00 and up per mo. Quiet, comfortable, some air- conditioned, private parking. Phone vi 3-8534. Two br. br. duplex, must sub鞋 use and will let go cheap. V1 2-6442 8-19 V2 2-6443 8-19 3 room apt, with private bath and private entrance. Second floor, $75.00 per month, all utilities paid. VI 3-3798. 5-23 Available June 12-1 bedroom unfurnished apt. central air-conditioning, carpeting, manganog panelling, small refrigerator, close up, $80. $I 2-6213. U 5-19 Apt. for rent—3 rooms with kitchen, furnished, will sub-lease for $75 per month for including utilities. Con- management, 1510 Kentucky K-23 VI 3-7932 Furnished apartments available for summer or fall. Private entrance and bath. Off street parking. 2 blocks from campus. VI 3-4502. 5-24 Rooms for graduate women for sum- mage students in NYC, NY. 5-2399 1 block from VI. Vol 13 - 2399 5-23 3 rm. furnished apt, upstairs. $75.00 utilities paid, couple or grad. student. Inquire at 520 La. or 516 La. VI 3-2402 daytime. 5-24 Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 120 W. Stuart HELP WANTED Part or full time mechanics helper. Begin now or early June. Merchan- ical Aerospace Engineering. Prof. Deerem, UN 4-3826. 5-19 Wanted—Someone to take complete charge of sales and development of training programs. Should have lettering and layout ability. Excellent opportunity for working into the top paying job. Semi-retired. E. E. Specialties. Dakota. Lawrence Kan. 5-19 Man student wanted to work every morning, 8:30 to 12:30, except Sunday. With touch the summer. A man in person to Hay Station Arts Store, 929 Mass. 5-19 Male or female piano accompanist for meidramata theater in Debuls, Wyo. Salary and room provided. If interested, write or phone collect Beverley Wallace. Director, 752 Lewis St., Sheridan, Wyo. 5-20 Capable secretary; typing, filing, much correspondence, some short- hand dictation, simple bookkeeping; 40 hours weekly. Not civil service. Apply in person. Prof. Elmer Ehmer 108 Flint Hall, KU. UN 4-3567. tf MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's IGA). Open 11 a.m., 1 p.m., Mon-Sat; Sun, 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Service, Ice Cream, sandwiches. tt BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacel print;s color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tf Imported cars, sales and service. Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI - S-3784. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q Rib slab to go $2.85, Half Chicken, $1.10, Briskle Sandwich, $1.49, VI 2-9:810, 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 in three locations: private parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and bridge club parties. An ideal location to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be rented from our information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3316. tf Seamstress, KU student, specializing in breast surgery. Call Caitr Mrs. Prather, V. 2-1586. Child care, my home, one block south of the Malls, large fenced, shade yard, references on request. child considered, 5 day IV VI 2-1605, 5-20 ENTERTAINMENT it's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. We talk about the Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. We'll talk about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more personalized parties. What are your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and then go shopping for your Shanty "Basement." The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt 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 Planning a dance? Then have the Thingles play for you. One of the thingles is a trumpet. For information call CE 3-5852 or CE 4-5003, Topeka. 910 Mass. V1 3-0077 The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 8-1893 for reservations. tt Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record audio server for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 8631. PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut LOST Daily Kansan Brown leather GBD pipe pouch with pipe on campus Mon. morning. If found call Bill Burnam. VI 3-8153. 5-24 "MOORE' BURGER BURGER Try a Wednesday, May 18, 1966 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 MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 11 HAVING A PARTY? LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Vacancies Available MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Office VI 2-1100 Home VI 2-5754 Area Code 913 McDougal Enterprises 1244 Louisiana Lawrence, Kans. Summer Vacancies Available Rooms For Women with kitchen privileges Rooms For Men with kitchen privileges Call VI 2-0186 or VI 2-9451 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 "THE FABULOUS FLIPPER'S" RED DOG SPECIAL with The Fabulous Flippers Wednesday May 18,1966 FOR THE LAST TIME THIS YEAR Don't Miss It! Only $1 Admission 7:30 to 11:00 Friday, May 20-The Red Dogs, 8-12 and TGIF Saturday, May 21-The Seven Sons NQYH THE RED DOG INN 7th & Mass. Dough MAKING THE GRADE-XIV Students choose to attend 'Snob Hill' (Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles about grades and grading systems at KU and the problems they create.) By Alan Poland "Oh, I don't know why. I guess I never thought of going to any other place." "My dad attended here." "All my friends were coming so I applied too." "I WANTED TO GO INTO drama and my high school teacher said one of the best departments was here." "It's the best school in Kansas and it's cheaper than most out-of-state schools." These are some of the comments made by KU students when they answered the question: Why are you at KU? For the most part, the students who gave these answers are Kansas residents. They said they did not think much about going to an out-of-state school, and they claimed not to have felt any great pressure to get the best grades possible in order to get into KU. In most cases, they said they always wanted to come to KU. PROBABLY SOME KU STUDENTS did consider other colleges and universities, and they were worried about their high school grades. However, the impression one gets from talking to students in the residence halls, at the Kansas Union and around campus is that Mount Oread has a magical attraction for Kansas residents. KU seems to be their natural choice. Just why it is a natural choice for the Kansas student may be hard for non-Kansans to understand. James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said that KU is the prestige college in Kansas. "It is the one school in the state around which the people of Kansas unite and call their school." Hitt said the people of Kansas look toward KU to represent them, and KU accepts that responsibility. He said there is good reason for the frequent reference to KU as "Snob Hill." "We know KU is a prestige school and the students have a right to be proud of it." There is no evidence from students now attending KU or high school students who are planning to attend that they think it is an easy school. Although the students know KU will accept any graduate of a Kansas high school, they realize that in order to stay, they must work. Some students admit they feared they would never complete their freshman year, but still wanted to come to KU. ACCORDING TO WILLIAM L. Kelly, associate registrar and associate director of admissions, there are as many reasons for students choosing a college as there are students. He said this becomes evident from the questions prospective students ask about KU. Some of the questions they ask are: Will I be able to take a course taught by a certain professor so-and-so? What kind of subjects will I be able to take? See STUDENTS on page 12 KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No. 139 WEATHER: LAWRENCE, KANSAS CLOUDY Details on Page 7 Thursday, May 19, 1966 STUDENT PEACE TABLE PEACE TABLE STUDENT PEACE UNION DISCUSSES VIET NAM STUDENT PEACE UNION DISCUSSES VIET NAM Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, and Dean Abel, SPU president, pass out literature and answer questions. Faculty petition given to Hitt Registrar James K. Hitt said yesterday he knew nothing of the petition concerning the Office of Admissions and Records' release of grade information to local Selective Service boards which was presented to him this morning at 10:30 by faculty members, "until I read it in the Kansan." Hitt added, "Ive never been presented with a petition before." The petition and the faculty members who supported it are concerned with the administration's policy on supplying grades to the local Selective Service boards. Such a practice, they feel, places an unjust burden on the faculty, who realize that if they give a student a poor grade, he may go to Viet Nam. THE PETITION SAID, "War is a grave moral issue; as an educator, I cannot—and will not—accept the responsibility for indirectly deciding whether a student will preserve his life as a student or endanger his life as a soldier. Such a responsibility is an insult to my profession. I am an educator, not an executor." The petition specifically requests that the registrar's office send no information to the local Selective Service board unless at the special request of the individual student. In justification the petition says, "The student The form which the Registrar's Office sends to the local boards does not give details of grades. It has only a space to designate the college year completed, and a choice of five boxes designated upper one-fourth, upper one-half, upper two-thirds, upper made his grades, and only he should decide how they are to be used." The petition concludes, "When the University arbitrarily makes such a connection—when it automatically transfers class rankings to the local draft boards, then our educational program has been reduced to an absurd and hypocritical joke." THE INFORMATION SHEET makes it clear that "reports of undergraduate class standing will be sent to local boards if the student has furnished his Selective Service number, unless the student makes a written request to the Registrar that a report not be made. If the student makes such a request, a report of standing will not be sent." THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE yesterday began distribution of a mimeographed sheet of Selective Service information for undergraduates. The sheet expresses the policy of the Registrar on the release of grades to local boards. three-fourths, and lower one-fourth "of the full-time male students in his class." Hitt would not comment on what action would be taken on the petition. Protest table set in Union This week the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam and the Student Peace Union are distributing informational literature in the Kansas Union. Student response to the committee's tables has been termed "fair for this time of year" by Richard Hill, Manhattan junior and committee chairman. He said, "People now are just interested in getting through finals. However, interest now is greater than at the beginning of the year." Hill said that the purpose of the Viet Nam committee, an independent group, is chiefly an informational and educational one. "We want to raise the question and provide material for the interested," he said. "We want to serve as a focal point for opposition to the war on the campus," Hill said. "We are interested in building a nationwide movement to end the war." Interest of the Viet Nam Committee is centered solely in stopping the Vietnamese war, while the purpose of SPU is a more general one. "We are opposed to the Viet Nam conflict in so far as it is one aspect of what we disagree with," said Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student. "War is not the proper means of bringing about social change," he said. "We want to let people know the alternatives to the draft," he said. "The majority of us feel an obligation to the country, but we feel that there are other ways to fulfill that obligation than to carry a gun." Abel said that the group's main criticism lies in the fact there is no alternative to the draft now. "We feel that there should be rights as well as obligations," he said. WEST vs. EAST HILL Natives are restless The Lawrence Police Department notified the KU Traffic and Security Office of a disturbance at Gower Place and Tennessee Street at 12:04 this morning. The report stated that fireworks were being discharged in the area and subjects were talking in a loud manner. It was the second call Lawrence police made to the area. The first was at 11:19 p.m. When police arrived subjects were seen running on Alumni Place, west on Lilac Lane, and then back east on Gower Place to the vicinity of the Sigma Chi and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity houses. A POLICE officer answering the 12:04 call told subjects at the Sigma Chi house to go inside and quiet down. Police officers then contacted subjects at the Alpha Tau Omega house next door and told them the same. While police were talking with ATO members, fireworks were discharged in the vicinity of the Sigma Chi house's front lawn. Police returned to the Sigma Chi house and later reported that things quieted down. According to Kent Powell, Wichita sophomore and Sigma Chi, it all started around 11 p.m. when members of the Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities renewed an old tradition of raiding between the west hill and east hill houses. WITNESSES AT the scene reported members of the Beta Theta Pi house caught and painted four or five Delta Tau Deltas and SAEs with green paint when they showed up in their front yard and threw water balloons. An intermission of one-half hour followed at 11:15. Representatives of eight to nine houses assembled at the Beta house observers estimated the crowd at 80 to 300 persons. AS THE GROUP began to break up around midnight approximately 200 of them reassembled at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house and sang. Donald Alderson, dean of men, said he had received reports of gatherings on campus last evening but that no action had been taken this morning. An unidentified person at the Ecta house said, "I don't know what really happened. All I know is that they broke up our study hall." Ban to stay The ASC this week voted down a resolution asking the Board of Regents to lift the ban on campus cigarette sales. The Regents' stand is firm, and it is doubtful that the resolution would have had much effect on their actions. Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the KU Medical Center, explained the ban to the ASC. He said the University cannot act as an agency to perpetuate the sale of as obvious a health hazard as cigarettes. Through the ban, students are constantly reminded of the hazards involved in smoking. ALTHOUGH WE AGREE with the reasons behind the ban as explained by Dr. Miller, we are still forced to question the necessity and effects of it. The ban has not been effective as a reminder of or deterrent to student smoking. Rather, it has merely forced an inconvenience on smokers and a financial loss on the Kansas Union. Persons now have to buy their cigarettes off campus; but they still buy their cigarettes. THEY ARE REMINDED of the health hazards involved by a warning printed on each package of cigarettes they buy; but they still buy their cigarettes. They have read the papers, heard the medical reports, and know the Regents' feelings on the matter; but they still buy their cigarettes. If one principal aim of the Regents' ruling is to discourage student smoking, perhaps the problem could be approached from an informational angle. FILMS WHICH BLUNTLY show the physiological effects of smoking, lecturers who describe the unquestionable dangers inherent in smoking, and literature thoroughly explaining the subject would affect the smoker's mind much more than a misunderstood ban from the anonymous Regents. Some representatives at Wednesday night's meeting were noticeably impressed by Dr. Miller's talk and a talk by a doctor from the medical center. One woman—a smoker who had opposed the ban—changed her vote after hearing the speeches. Such a personal and hard-hitting presentation of smoking consequences as was afforded ASC members leaves an impression. It forces reconsideration of the smoking habit; whether the ban does is questionable. We do not favor the ban. But if we are stuck with it—and apparently we are—then it should be supplemented with a more constructive and hopefully effective program aimed at smokers and smokers-to-be. By Eric Morgenthaler MSU mixes football with spying Recently, Michigan State University was considered a very average school. Like most midwestern universities, it was noted mainly for its very professional football team and its beautiful campus. Now we must salute. MSU, in a truly glorious leap to the forefront of academia, has graduated from the battles of the gridron to the battles of Viet Nam. But we sympathize a bit with Duffy Daugherty, who must feel a little nervous now that he knows there's an ammunition factory right underneath his plaving field. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BCOM! It won't help his recruiting much. We can't quite understand why Ramparts Magazine made such a fuss about the fact that a few Central Intelligence Agency operators were included in the school's aid mission to Viet Nam. After all, so what if every one of the thousands of American educators all over the world can now be legitimately suspected by their host governments of being CIA spies? THINK OF the vistas MSU's pioneering moves creates in American education. Reputations once considered safe through years of beer blasts and winning football teams will crumble as arms-manufacturing and espionage become the new marks of prestige. Duffy Daugherty will probably be fired by MSU, to be replaced by either John McCone or J. Edgar Hoover. Public relations men at the University of Chicago, who have been downcast since that school got out of the Big 10, will suddenly perk up when they remember it was their school which developed the atom bomb. Both the Ivy League and the Big 10 will become obsolete when MSU, Annapolis, Air Force Academy, West Point, and the Quantico Marines form a new conference, to be called Little NATO. THINK GEN. KY ©1966 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST BUT MSU President John Hannah will be extremely indignant when he discovers one of his office secretaries is actually a scholarship student majoring in Espionage at the University of Michigan. She didn't mean any harm, she'll explain. Her spy work was for a term project. This is getting a little ridiculous, you say? Sure. But until recently we would have considered it equally ridiculous that even MSU could commit the rape of academic integrity which they have in Viet Nam. -Wayne State Collegian The people say... New library quote is inaccurate On Friday I found that my reactions to the Spencer Library were reported in the Kansan. No reporter ever contacted me, and no one has ever asked my opinion of the library. The statements printed were certainly mine, but they were made about the Palace of Charles V by Pedro Machuca, a 16th century building on the grounds of the Alhambra in Granada. Furthermore, they must have come from a lecture I gave the preceding Tuesday to a Spanish class when I did, indeed, compare the Renaissance architecture of the Palace to the neo-Renaissance of the Spencer Library. The provision of this additional research facility is an important gift to the University, and I am certain that all of us feel a deep sense of gratitude to Mrs. Spencer. To the Editor: Marilyn Stokstad Director, Museum of Art 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, May 19, 1966 ONE WAY INSPIRED LOVE STORIES "WOULD YOU FELLOWS LIKE TO KEEP TH TEAM ELIGIBLE THIS SEASON BY ENROL- ING WITH US IN HUMANITIES SECTION II? PROF GILMORE GRADES ONTH' CURVE." New paperbacks include original special volumes Paperback publishers usually go back and find that which seemed profitable enough in the past to warrant publication in a cheaper form. More and more, however, the careful reader with scholarly interests will find that publishers are providing original volumes of special value. Such a book is Kay S. House's Reality and Myth in American Literature (95 cents), part of a new line coming from Fawcett Premier and called "Literature and Ideas." This work is a collection of significant writings on literature from the earliest times to the present. THE AUTHOR'S commentators include William Bradford, Thomas Morton, Cotton Mather, de Crevecoeur, Cooper, Bryant, Emerson, Thoreau, Whitman, Franklin, Noah Webster, Poe, Melville, Hawthorne, Henry James, Howells, Garland, Mark Twain, Ezra Pound, D. H. Lawrence, William Carlos Williams, Hemingway, Lionel Trilling and Wright Morris. A few lesser-known names also are in the book. The meaning of America has especially enthralled scholars in the past generation, especially those under the American studies influence. This is the theme of the book. Of similar significance is a work in a quite different field, though it too is concerned with American meanings. It is a slight volume by Andrew C. McLaughlin, one of the nation's greatest constitutional scholars, called Foundations of American Constitutionalism (Premier, 60 cents). McLaughlin's focus is the early period of American history—the settlers of Massachusetts, the Pilgrims and the Mayflower Covenant, early institutions in the colonies, the significance of Social Contract theories, particularly that of Locke, and the Revolution and the Constitutional Convention. The work, which appeared in 1932, is still of considerable relevance. AMONG THE BEST of newspaper columnists today is Art Buchwald. University students who follow his delightful and pointed commentaries will be glad to hear about And Then I Told the President (Crest, 60 cents) appearing in paperback. It's a collection of Buchwald's columns, dealing with the GREAT ISSUES of our day. Buchwald, fortunately, is a man who knows that great issues of our day usually become minor issues in the history books, and he knows how to laugh at people. He is the man who, to show his opinion of the draft card burners, publicly burned his press card last fall. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DATE kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper kansan KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 90 St., New York, NY. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester. Second class tuition: $6 a semester. University 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 whose names 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. ROTC PROFESSOR Protestors insignificant "Student Peace Union (SPU) members who will demonstrate at Friday's Chancellor's Review are "insignificant, just like a drop in the bucket," Lt. Col. Gerald E. Hallas, Air Force ROTC professor, said. "They've never been significant in our University life, and they're not worth commenting on," he said of the student demonstrators who, according to David Leonard, Lawrence sophomore and member of SPU, are protesting "militarism in general." Leonard said Friday's demonstration, scheduled for 3 p.m. in Memorial Stadium, one hour before Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will open the annual KU cadet review, "is not aimed at ROTC, just militarism in general. "IT IS MORE an act of conscience than anything else. There isn't a specific, tangible goal. It is just one way of showing that there are other ideas prevalent today." He did not know exactly how many demonstrators will participate, but said he hoped 20 to 30 would show up. They will carry signs, but will not distribute literature. Dort shows slides of Antarctica trip A recent returnee from Antarctica, Wakefield Dort, professor of geology at KU, showed slides last night in Malott Hall to illustrate a report to the University of his "Adventure and Research in Antarctica." Dort and Peter Mills, Canadian graduate student, spent five months in Antarctica financed by $30,000 in direct grants plus support from the United States Navy. Dort said the Navy fed, transported and generally played nursemaid to the "USARPs," as he and other United States Antarctic Research Programmers are called. DORT SAID HE applied for the grant to study cirques, which are bowl-shaped land forms where snow turns to ice. When he reached McMurdo Station in Antarctica, he found most of the glacial activity had stopped and the cirques drying up. "The climate seems to be more arid now. Less snow in this region would tend to produce less ice which in turn would result in less glacial activity." Dort said. Capt. Robert H. Eslinger Jr., professor of naval science, said he is not surprised by the planned demonstration. "They were there last year, so I'm not surprised that they will be back this year. Dort said the two things that were most difficult to adjust to were the silence and lack of a scale for judging distance. He said he began to "hear noises which were only the blood going around." With no trees or buildings, Dort found it difficult to judge the distance or size of things. A new student publication called the Hawk appeared on campus in February, 1927. "THEY ARE perfectly entitled to their opinions. I don't have any reaction one way or other." He said the only thing he noticed about last year's protest was the demonstrators' disregard for the American flag and the Star Spangled Banner. "They did not cease their marching or pay respect to the flag or the national anthem." Capt. Eslinger said. 'Hawk' appears in '27 Neither he nor Lt. Col. Hallas has heard anything about this year's protest. "No one is talking about it," Lt. Col. Hallas said. This paper, appearing in opposition to the Dove, was to be more peaceful and constructive. "The basic rule at the pole is to be prepared for an emergency. We had to take equipment weighing nearly 1,000 pounds with us every time we went out in the field overnight. This included food for an extra week and an extra tent," Dort said. Send someone flowers by wire. We can guarantee the smileage Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana VI3-6111 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Daily Kansan Frantic Over Finals? Worn Out From All Those Thursday, May 19, 1966 Term Papers? Take A Relaxing Study Break with A Game of Bowling or Billiards Remember our Weekend Date Special! Your date bowls every other game FREE (Mom bowls every game FREE) from 6:00 p.m. Friday to closing Saturday. Open 8:30 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 3 VI 3-1951 Ober's THE HENLEY collarless sport shirt IN RICH OXFORD CLOTH 821 Mass. $4.00 Advance Guard Emo IN TRADITION A direct line of succession . . . with no deviation from the authentic . . . brings you this crew shirt fashioned in the Competition of The-Henley-on-the-Thames Regatta. Comfortably collarless with neck and pocket trim . . . back box pleat . . . locker loop. Half sleeves. Select this winner now from solid colors and distinctive stripes. 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 TOP5 McNAMARA PLEA Serve your country WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's call to the youth of America to give two years of their lives to the service of their country—in works of war or peace—seemed certain today to spark a genuine national debate. McNamara's suggestion, almost revolutionary in its scope and magnitude, brought a wide range of response from enthusiastic approval to flat rejection. IT APPEARED the Pentagon chief was going to have to come up with a more detailed explanation of just what he had in mind as a replacement for the nation's present military draft system. In his speech before the American Society of Newspaper Editors at Montreal Wednesday, McNamara proposed that the United States adopt a form of universal service that would permit young men—and women to serve in military or peaceful projects, at home or abroad, for two years. HE ARGUED that international security in the thermonuclear age depends not on the multiplication of weapons, but on economic, social and political progress in the backward nations of the world. Club patrons held in nude for 8 hours "our own present young generation in the United States" would be a step toward development of a worldwide "community of effort" he suggested. It would overcome the present "inequity" of the military draft system, which calls up only a minority of eligible young men. QUESTIONED ABOUT it later, McNamara said it would include young women "but it will only be under a voluntary basis at first." He hopes legislation will "ultimately be enacted" so that the choice to be put to young men—the military or the Peace Corps—would be voluntary, "at least initially." LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Four bandits barged into a private social club Wednesday, forced about 75 patrons to strip and held them in the nude for eight hours before escaping with $10,000 in cash and jewelry. The holdup men, armed with guns and a $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ -foot length of pipe, struck male members of the club on the head as they entered. Twelve women among the guests at the predominantly Negro club were forced to disrobe, like the men, and all were herded into a back room and made to lie on the floor. A white woman was raped by one of the Negro gunmen. a universal service program for Police said a man with a shotgun stood over the men and women lying naked on the floor. Anyone who attempted to move, look around or get up was kicked. Big US troop buildup apparent in Viet Nam WASHINGTON — (UPI) The United States is determined not to lose hard won military gains in the political turmoil of South Viet Nam. A major U.S. troop buildup appears to be under way. The buildup, reported Wednesday by Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., seems to signal a continuation of military efforts between new and Viet Nam elections scheduled for September. LAIRD, A MEMBER of the House Defense Appropriations Committee, did not reveal the exact size of the buildup. He said the figures were classified. He did say the buildup was firm and it was large. Signs of intensification of the U.S. effort also have come from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. In a report recently to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he said this country would expand efforts to meet new thrusts by Hanoi. IT ALSO APPEARED to be designed to avoid recurrence of the near collapse of South Viet Nam which accompanied the fall of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. The American troops will apparently be called in to fill any vacuum that develops, as they did when Diem was deposed. 4 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1966 Author Autograph Party with Richard Dyer McCann PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Visiting Professor in Speech and Drama author of Film: "A Montage of Theories" A book for film makers, for critics, teachers and students of the film. It is also for fans whose enthusiasm for star or story may actually be related to deeper sources of satisfaction in the art of the film. Monday, May 23, 2:30 p.m. Library Bookstore, Lower Level of Watson Presented by the Kansas Union Bookstore LADIES' NIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 FREE BEER TO ALL LADIES FRIDAY, MAY 20 LIMITATIONS THE TALK OF K.C. NOW THEY ARE HERE SATURDAY, MAY 21 A. G. ANN BREWER and the FLAMES dynamic rhythm and blues PIZZA PUB 23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611 It's graduation time. Are you ready? Let us show you our fine stock of crisp, new suits just waiting to help you be ready for that big first day on the job. THE TOLM SHOY UNIVERSITY SHOP Town Shop University Shop United States environment bewilders foreign students By Norma C. Romano When a foreign student decides to study in the United States, by means of a scholarship or on his own, he usually is bewildered with the idea of living in a different environment. Seldom does he realize that his change means a challenge to his social, economical and cultural background. International students studying in this country must not only leap the language barrier and marvel at the kaleidoscope of campus life, but they also face an adjustment to American humor. American view of sex, the educational system, food and a diversity of social customs they encountered on their arrival. "FOR THE FIRST four months in this country, I starved to death. American starchy food just didn't appeal to me. It was difficult to learn to like this type of meal at the beginning. Now I have to take them whether I like them or not," Mamitua Saber, Philippine graduate student, said. Siegfried Magiera. Germany graduate, agreed with Saber, "It was not what I ate, but the way meals were fixed here, besides it's so expensive for a foreign as well as for an American student to eat properly on an American college campus. The government should do something to finance part of the student's meals," he said. "Learning to restrain my emotions was hard. Americans are too conventionalistic and contain their feelings, training their heart as they do with machines. They hate to be sentimentalistic and don't allow themselves to make close friendships." Girma Negash, Ethiopia junior, said. MARGARETA ASKLUND, Sweden graduate student, thinks that American students have forgotten their sense of relaxation, something to which she was accustomed in her Scandinavian homeland. "I just don't see how Americans survive in such a rush, a student is unable to relax with the daily readings he has to do, plus the crowds of papers to write. Students here accept all the work their instructors assign, hence they struggle to do well in every subject," she said. "They don't have time to relax, and when they do, they find themselves more tired than before. They don't take relaxation in small doses," Miss Asklund added. Learning to laugh American style was a challenge for Swaebou Conateh, Gambia junior. "AMERICAN HUMOR — I couldn't understand it, what was funny to me wasn't so among Americans; I had to learn their way of telling jokes," the African student said. Mrs. Annika Noort, Swedish graduate, said it was difficult to have closing hours while she was living in a dormitory last year. She solved this problem by marrying Gahzzi, her Iraqian husband whom she met at KU. "It was so strange to have someone constantly watching the girls in the dorm. Back home, the university doesn't intertwine with the student's private life. Also, we don't study under the pressure our American counterparts do; we can take exams when we desire." Mrs. Noori said. SAID ADRA, LEBANON sophomore, said his biggest adjustment was to learn to follow American social customs in order to be accepted. "Americans expect us to behave the way they do, and then they accept us, otherwise we are considered as 'funny foreigners,'" he said. Kansas weather, on the other hand, challenged Emmanuel Akuchu, Cameroon junior. "I never thought," he said "one place could have so many changes in climate as Kansas does, unstability in weather beats me." "Americans say they have more social freedom than the majority of other countries, I've found the opposite," Alvaro Gonzalez, Peruvian graduate, said. Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1966 Cave If you don't see us, you're not looking in the right place. We're downtown close to everything. 5 CITGO FRITZ CO. 8th & New Hampshire VI 3-4321 Open Thursday till 8:30 p.m. PLAYBOY BUNNIES! 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 22 at LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL STADIUM 11th and Delaware The Lawrence Breakfast Optimists Club will play the Kansas City Playboy Bunnies in a Charity Softball Game. Proceeds will go to a charity fund in Lawrence STUDENTS 75c (with KU ID) DON'T MISS THE BUNNIES! PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS ATTENTION Housemothers and House Managers Call New York Cleaners For An Estimate On Your Summer Cleaning RUGS - DRAPERIES FURNITURE NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI. 1-5784 STARTS TONIGHT Shows at 7:00 & 9:15 At Least 5th Best Picture of The Year! (Nominated for 'Best Picture' along with "Sound of Music", etc.) Some Insist it is THE Best! Sooner or Later... You'll Fall in Love with "A Thousand Clowns" WILDLY COMIC! YOU SHOULD CERTAINLY SEE IT!" -N.Y. Times HARRELL, INC. PRESENTS Jason Robards · Barbara Harris IN "a thousand Clowns" Also starring MARTIN BALSAM with SAKS and DANIELS And introducing GORDON as SCREENPLAY by GARDNER Based on the stage by CDE and DANTOR Produced and QOE Associated Producers GARDNER and ROSEMUM Released through UNITED ARTISTS Winners Best Supporting Actor! Sooner or Later... You'll Fall in Love with "A Thousand Clowns" "WILDLY COMIC! YOU SHOULD CERTAINLY SEE IT!" -N.Y. Times HARRELL INC. PRESENTS Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 50 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 NOW! Show Starts At Dusk ALBERT R. BROCCOLI AND HARRY SALTZMAN LAURENCE B. MONROE JULIAN F. BELL TRIAL SEAN CONNERY "THUNDERBALL Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 NOW! Evenings 7:00 - 9:35 Matines Daily 2:00 p.m. Jack Tony Lemmon·Curtis Natalle Wood BLAKE EDWARDS" "The Great Race" Sidney Poitier James Garner "Duel At Dinblo"—Soon! --- 6 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1966 WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Woody found a sandbar and we're havin' a . . . SENIOR PARTY © 1976 LIFE CARTOONS What a way to wind up the year! This Saturday, May 21 from 3:00 p.m.'til 8:00 p.m., the Class of '66 is breaking loose. GET THIS!! FREE MUSIC Ann Brewer & the Flames FREE FOOD FREE BEER Seniors with Senior ID's admitted free. Non-Senior dates, $1. All this is gonna happen at the SANDBAR, east on 15th St. All Seniors will receive a "secret" map soon stating the exact route to the sandbar. Don't miss it! It's... FT. LAUDERDALE ON THE KAW!! Soviet trip tips given After setting an ivory tree from Russia, a small bowl with a painted lid, and a "gusla"—traditional Yugoslav violin—on the table, Roy Laird, professor of political science, proceeded to tell the do's and don'ts American students should follow before leaving for travels in Eastern Europe. Prof. Laird started out by asking how many of the students present are intending to go to Eastern Europe. About 10 students raised their hands. A couple had already been there. CITING EXAMPLES from his experiences in East Berlin, Yugoslavia and Soviet Union, he reminded the students that "they are living in a different world." He warned against bragging about American dollars' superiority over others'. "The German question is still very alive in East Europe. Don't play with their long-standing antagonism. Know about Viet Nam and Civil Rights, because in most cases, you will find students there knowing more about them than you do." Laird advised. "I don't go to any country without at least knowing how to say "thank you" and "please" in the native tongue. That will make you more accepted," Laird said. erative when you cross the border. she said. MRS. LAIRD. HIS wife, spoke about Yugoslav lav, climate and geography. The Adriatic coast is fantastic for swimming. As there is little camping space, she advised early camping. Be coop- At the end of the questionanswer period, officials from Maupintour came in to give information on the SUA flight. Some 80 students are going on the SUA flight June 13th. The travel forum is arranged by Student Union Activities and People-to-People. WEATHER Possible precipitation accompanied by partly cloudy skies is forecast for tonight and Friday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight is expected to be near 40 degrees with rising temperatures tomorrow. Last Meeting of the Year College Life Thursday, May 19 Alpha Tau Omega House 1537 Tennessee — 9 p.m. informal "The Life That Wins" Special Entertainment: Jan Monsees—Miss Lawrence—KU Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ International Popular Film Series presents Kim Novak Ernie Kovacs in 'BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE' 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7:30 Sunday Dyche Auditorium 35c Buy Your ADVANCE TICKETS At The Kansas Union Information Desk. AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Texas' highest criminal appeals court has ordered "without further delay" a sanity hearing for Jack Ruby, the condemned killer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. Ruby hearing ordered that may save his life, his sister, Mrs. Eva Grant, said. ruby ignored news of the ruling Mrs. Grant said she felt that her brother's mind had deteriorated so much that he could not comprehend the significance of the ruling. Wescoe urges student thinking sions," Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe said during the 26th annual Honors Day Convocation Wednesday. FAYTEVILLE, Ark-(UPI) The chancellor of the University of Kansas has urged University of Arkansas students to think before they act and remember "judgment develops through experience." "There is danger in those who press for quick and abrupt deci- Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1966 2 Peace Corps Volunteers IN PARADISE? Would you believe Yap? Saipan? Truk? Palau? Would you believe two years in the South Seas working in education, health or public works? There are problems in paradise, and the Peace Corps has been asked to help solve them. This is a brand new program. On May 1, 1966, the Peace Corps was invited into the Pacific Trust Territory which the U.S. manages for the United Nations. Needed immediately are liberal arts and science students who aren't afraid to work hard. It's one enchanted opportunity. SEE THE PEACE CORPS TASK FORCE NOW ON CAMPUS TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION AND YOUR SPECIAL TRUST TERRITORY APPLICATION OR FILL OUT THIS COUPON* AND AIR MAIL IT TO: The Peace Corps / Trust Territory Washington, D. C. 20525 I am interested in going to Micronesia (Pacific Trust Territory) for two years as a Peace Corps Volunteer. I am available to start training this Summer. Please rush me more information and the special application by air mail. Name (Please print) Address City Zip Code Campus phone Home phone after: - Within 15 days of receipt of your special application (no placement test is required of candidates for Trust Territory tours) the Peace Corps will tell you, by phone, if you are accepted for training. You are not obligated by submitting an application. 8 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1966 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO offers the best in component sound the MASTERWORK for only $19900 (nationally advertised at $235.00) : : : : : - 30-watt—all transistor pre-amp amp combination - New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge * Girard chonger - 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 I IN PERSON-IN KANSAS CITY-Fri., June 3 starring ANDY WILLIAMS and HENRY MANCINI PETER WATSON and his 40-pc.Orchestra-All from Hollywood MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ARENA ONE NIGHT ONLY! TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Get RESERVED SEATS Now TICKET LOCATIONS: Upper Balcony (Gen. Adm.) ------ $3 2nd Balcony (Res.) ------ $4 Floor-Rear, 1st Balcony (Res.) ------ $5 Floor-Front, Box, Loge (Res.) ------ $6 TICKET LOCATIONS: JENKINS (Downtown, Ward Parkway, Blue Ridge, Antioch) FRENCH MARKET Record Department ARENA Box Office MAIL ORDER TICKETS NOW! Jenkins Music Company 1217 Walnut Kansas City, Missouri Enclosed is my Check or Money Order for Andy Williams-Henry Marcini tickets as indicated below. Be sure to specify the show you want: 7:30 or 10:30. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. □ 7:30 Show -------- at $3 -------- at $4 -------- at $5 -------- at $6 7:30 Show -- 10:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 ___ at $5 ___ at $6 NAME ------------------------------------------------------------------------valid through June 1966 and period 38, NAME ... ADDRESS ... CITY STATE When you want to- SELL YOUR BOOKS! Bring them to the Book Store during Final Week May 27 to June 3 Please bring your books to the lower level entrance 8-5 weekdays, till 1:30 Saturday We are paying patronage refund period 37, valid through December 1966 kansas union BOOKSTORE Plans are set for 66 SUA carnival The Student Union Activities Carnival will try to attract more entries from residence halls next year, said Dave McClaim, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore and general chairman for the carnival. The theme for the carnival was selected last night, but will not be released until next spring. Other chairmen for the carnival will be Mary Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, assistant chairman; Jane Laughlin, Garden City sophomore, secretary; Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, publicity; Jane Zimmerman, Ft. Scott junior, on-campus publicity; Jim Merchant, Wichita sophomore, off-c campus publicity. PATSY McCONWELL, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Andy Harris, Mission junior, jesters; Larry Robinson, Iola sophomore, tickets; Jim Hess, Wichita freshman, on-campus tickets; Dave Pack, Wichita junior, off-campus tickets; Tuck Brunner, Wichita sophomore, personnel. John Studebaker, Haven freshman, complimentary tickets; Official Bulletin **Foreign Students:** Those who took the Harry S. Truman Trip last week should call for their photographs at **Foreign Students'** Office, 228 Strong. TODAY Catholic Mass. 12:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Peace Corps Special Task Force on Campus, until 5 p. lounge, Union. Adult Care Home Administration Institute, All Day, Union. Ph.D. Exam: 3:30 p.m. William M. Congr. major in Mathematics, 119 Compd. Dav Deutsche Vierne Wird Am Donnerstag Tum 4:30, 112 Blake, Zucchini, 4:30 University Newcomers Family Picnic. 5:30 p.m., Centennial Park. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall. College Life, 9 a.m. Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tenn. Professional Advisory Committee Dept. of Social Work, All Day, Union. Ph.D. Exam: 8 a.m., Jerry Milligan, major in Education, 216 Bailey. TOMORROW Peace Corps Special Task Force on Civil Rights in Kansas Union Micronesia队 Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Myers Hall, Memorial Stadium, Review 4, 8 p.m. Memorial, Stadium Popular Film, "Bell," Book and Candle, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Dynea Aud. London. (C) Copyright 2014. Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman and president of CRC, decided to hold the elections at a later date. This was also the last CRC meeting till next semester. The poor attendance was blamed on lack of notice to members concerning the meeting. This is the second time the election has been postponed. The election was rescheduled from last week, also because of the small lturn-out. Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., junior, judges; Steve Adams, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, queens; Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission freshman, concessions; Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission sophomore, booths and skits. Community Center 815 Highland Dr. The Blind Mouth, 8:20 p.m. p.m. Murray, IL Marnie Mohs, Overland Park junior, Nancy Matthews, Neodesha sophomore, Charles Roth, Salina sophomore and Bill Owen, Dahran, Saudia Arabia, junior, advisors chairmen; Mike Ryan, Mission sophomore, properties; Dorothy Ellsberry, Pine Bluff, Ark., junior and Cindy Caignon, Shawnee Mission freshman, decorations, and Dave Pitts, Wichita freshman, finale. Oread Old-Time Musicians Benefit, Broadway, Fiery Furnace, Canterbury House. FEW ATTEND; CRC ELECTION IS POSTPONED The Civil Rights Council (CRC) election of officers has been postponed till the fall semester. Only three people attended yesterday's meeting in the Kansas Union. at Dairy Queen live a little! at Dairy Queen 19¢ Milk Shake Sale THURSDAY ONLY Dairy Queen Dairy Queen 1835 Massachusetts Sale JUICE Dairy Queen 1835 Massachusetts ©1966 Dairy Queen National Development Co. *Reg.* U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. O. Corp. GRADUATES and NON-GRADS From all departments of every school. We have job opportunities in all fields for you.Many nation-wide companies have contacted us to fill over 1,000 jobs in the U.S.A.Many FEE PAID. SNELLING & SNELLING Interviewing at Hoch Auditorium Thursday 9:30-4:30 UDK announces staff Men and Women Invited—See us for the best in career opportunities in clerical-technical-administrative and sales fields. Staff positions for the University Daily Kansan for the fall semester were announced today by Robert Stevens, Junction City junior and managing editor. Those named to executive positions include: Steve Russell, Topeka junior, associate managing editor; Joan McCabe, Lawrence junior, Barbara Phillips, Harrisonville, Mo., junior, and Walt Jayroe, Caldwell senior, assistant managing editors; Emery Goad, Junction City sophomore, city editor; Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn., junior, woman's page editor; Ron Hanson, Shawnee Mission junior; sports page editor; Cheryl Hentsch, Lawrence junior, wire editor; and Bill Stephens, Topeka freshman, photo editor. The business staff will be announced later by Business Manager Gary Wright. Daily Kansan 9 Thursday, May 19, 1966 INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with THE MARQUETTE CORPORATION Average $150.00 Weekly If you're interested in money, opportunity and music . . . plus a scholarship award . . . Apply in Pine Room—Student Union 3:30 p.m., Monday, May 23 (Applicants must have car for work in Kansas City and Lawrence) COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories 12th and Oread CLOSED TOMORROW ALL DAY! TO MARK DOWN ALL OUR ITEMS FOR OUR SUMMER CLOSING SALE! SALE BEGINS SAT.,21st. Grid game to end spring ball Patronize your Kansan Advertisers By Ron Hanson KU's spring football season will come to an end Saturday with the playing of the annual intra-squad game which is slated to begin at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Yesterday head coach Jack Mitchell released the names of the men scheduled to start on both the white and blue teams. The white offensive team will be led by junior quarterback Bob Skahan, freshman halfbacks Don Shanklin and Junior Riggins, and sophomore fullback Bill Lynch. SKAHAN, who also plays on the Jayhawk baseball team, faces an athletically filled weekend as he will participate in a baseball doubleheader against Oklahoma State at Stillwater on Friday and then will drive back to Lawrence to play in the football contest on Saturday. The blue offensive team will be quarterbacked by freshman Bob Douglass, a player who Mitchell said has "looked real good this spring." DAILY sports KANSAN Phi Delts win first in Hill swim meet AUTO WRECKING The champions set a new record in the 60 yard butterfly as Douglas Lonergan, Lawrence freshman, finished this event in 32.4 seconds. The previous record was set by the Beta Theta Pi's Holmer in 1964 at 32.8 seconds Lonergan started the Phi Delts winning effort when he finished the 100 yard free style in 542 seconds, a second under the previous record. Other events won by the Phi Delts were the 60 yard breast stroke and the 160 yard free style relay. The 100 yard medley relay, first Sigma Nu, 1:35.3; second Tau Kappa Epsilon and third Phi Gamma Delta. Results of all events are as follows: The feature, to be shown at 2. 3:30 and 5 p.m., will be a combination of two films showing Sayers' greatest runs throughout both his college career and first year of professional play. Phi Delta Theta grabbed the Hill championships in intramural swimming yesterday scoring 51 team points. Trailing behind with discreet scores for second and third places were the Sigma Nus and the Phi Gams with $ 28\frac{1}{2} $ and 24 points, respectively. In the 100 yard free style, Lonergan was followed by Robert Peugh, Sigma Chi, Leawood sophomore, and Victor Hildyard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Inglewood, Colo., freshman. Sayers film to be shown Donations of $1 for adults and .75 for children will be required for admittance. The contest is expected to match the passing of Douglass to flankerback Halley Kampschroeder for the blues against the all-around ability of the Skahan-led whites. NEW AND USED PARTS SO FAR this spring, Mitchell has been pleased with the playing of the offensive and defensive lines, particularly in last Friday's scrimmage. But the play of the backfield has not been what he had expected. Former KU all-America Gale Sayers will be galloping across the screen in Hoch Auditorium this Sunday afternoon in a special film being shown by Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity. Delta Chi's James Falkner, Coffeyville freshman, took first place in the 80 yard individual medley with a time of 48.8 seconds. Jim Boyle, Phi Kappa Psi, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, was second and the Phi Delt's Robert Dalton, Wichita sophomore, came in third. In diving, Delta Chi Jerry Denk, Park Forest, Ill., freshman, took first place. The Thanatopsis Club's Greg Estes, Lawrence sophomore, was second. The Phi Gams took third place with Tyson Whiteside, Wichita senior, diving for them. Both Denk and Estes are members of the KU gymnastics team. "He (Skahan) looked real good in practice last night," Fambrough said. As reported, Lonergan held first place in the 60 yard butterfly. Tau Kappa Epsilon's Bob Cowden, Shawnee Mission freshman, took second place while Sigma Nu's Roger Ash, Wichita sophomore, came in third. Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI3-0956 After Saturday's game, spring football will end and the long wait until fall will begin. Fambrough said practice this spring has been one of the best he remembers because there have been no serious injuries and team morale has been good. 10 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1966 Your Organization Should Plan Now for The Activities Carnival September 13, 1966 If your organization has not already made plans for next year's carnival, pick up an application at the SUA Office now. Questions? Call: UN 4-3477 NOTICE Ridglea APARTMENTS WANT YOU! TOTAL ELECTRIC LUXURY LIVING By F FRIGIDAIRE Frontier Road & Fireside Dr. — Across From Sunset Drive-In I would like to personally take this opportunity to invite you to come see the beautiful Ridglea Apartments. These lovely units are renting fast and I know you will enjoy living in air-conditioned luxury with beautiful nylon carpeting and drapes. Give me a call right now and arrange for a showing. VERNIE WILSON VI2-4444 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. First quality swatshirts, reinforced neck and walst bands, raglon sleeves. Sweatshirt in a blue or black large, slightly or in lots of your choice £2.00 plum, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only use once. Please use a well-fitted shirt and up too much room around here, and besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM equipment. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single or double jersey and x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. **92** **tt** call: Cll V 2-6754 Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metaphagored and bound for $425 per call. Call Vi 2-1801 for free delivery. it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front.$.00.Call I 2-6754. tt Sale 1961 Butick Special, 4-door, mair- oon, and two-bedroom garages with wares. Excellent condition small car that handles well and part s easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:30 ftr FR- 19, 52. excellent. Must sell this Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. week. 69th Boston, M.A., Mo. week. 69th 16 mm. Bell and Howell turret camera camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1485 Shop and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle pep. 240 Eiln, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tackle. Also good tood. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. Accordion, 145 bass. Make cash offer for equipment for camer equipment. VI 2-1483. Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model ideal gift, two brush ideal gift for newlyweds Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. 1483. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI 17 1483. Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, multiplication. Instruction manual and operator's kit $125.00. Call VI 3-4341. 1005 Miss. tf 1959 Ford, 6 cyl. black white walls, good condition. VI 3-3876. tf for summer. two bedroom furnished two classrooms. AllUtilized paid. VI 3-4349. 11 1966 MG-B, 3,000 miles, black with wire wheels and radio I can save you $640.00 Call VI 3-2478. tf For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage, large patio, furnished. Married couple VI. 3-9352 Honda 160 with only 3,700 miles. Excellent shape, new battery, just tuned. Electric starter, perfect in the city, 70 m.p.h. on the highway. Must sacrifice before summer. Best offer over $25.00. Call VI 2-0397 after 6:00. tf Microscope. Ernst Leitz, binocular, 4 objectives, 4 eyepieces; excellent instrument and guarantee success in medical school. William B. or Mary B. McColmill, 3740 Booth St., Apt. 9. Kansas City, Kan. RA 2-638-5-20 1957 Buick for sale. One owner, good condition. Make offer. V1 2-1847. 5-20 1957 Chrysler Bel Alr in ex-lession CV 2-043, Call Ron Enl CV 2-045, Call Ron Enl 5-20 PERSIAN RUG. one rate antique Persian rug over 100 years old, in good condition. 4' 7" x 6' 2$75.00. For app. call Mahin. VI 3-8941. tuf Catch helmet with bubble shield, size 71.5" x 39.5". AMA approved. New cost $26.00. virtually unused $26.00. VI 2- 4385. 5-23 Most sell-EMCOND (Dutch make) hollow bodied electric guitar, 2 pickups, excellent condition, $40. Call VI 2-3846 after 6 p.m. 5-23 1949 Army jeep, 1961 VW sedan, the takes either kicks or 3-1966 3-1968 3-24 1860 THUNDERBIRD, new interior, overseas Call VI 3-7083 after 6:00. 1961 Volkswagen, 2-door sedan, pushbutton radio with rear speakers, heater, seat belts, good tires, new paint. Call VI 3-6753. 5-23 Honda 305 Scrambleer 1965, excellent Honda 305 Scrambleer 2012, 1012 Rd. see Bob Henry. 8-23 1960 Falcon 6 cyl. std. $295.00; 1950 Rambler American 6. cyl. $250.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon $125.00; 1954 Ford Truck $125.00; 1953 Ford Dodge pickup $125.00; Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI 3-0342. tf BSA 1963, 1650 ccu, excellent condi- tion. Dc Conv 2468, 2657 v1, 3-7415, 5-24 80 cc. Yamaha trail bike, 1965, 4,000 trail and street trail VI 2-6592, 5-24 Blue 1965 Corvette convertible, 350 hp. AM-FM, posttraction, 4-speed, 21,000 miles, still on warranty, chrysure, call Vi. CI 3-2300 or VI 1-2440. Hi-Fi set: Gerrard table, Elso 20 watt amp and pre-amp, speaker in cabinet, 594-3331, after 5.00, Baldwin, Kan. 5-24 Perfect for summer, a black 1960 Miniature Model Sailboat Snorkel at 1252 Kg, or call VI 2-2350. VW. 1965, sundeke $1395. Call or see VW. 2-2563, 1316 Ohio. 5-24 VI. 2-2563, 1316 Ohio. 1959 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop, 348 6062 sharp, good tires. Call 5-24 1948 Ford 4-door sedan, V-8, power steering and brakes, good condition. Must sell by May 30, priced low. Call VI 2-2097. tf 3 drawer file cabinet with safe, $30. Aqua lungs, scuba diving outfit-all- mature, make your own offer. tornado, and evening only, 1728 Brook. 5-19 1959 Yellow Triumph TR-3. Motor in excel!n condition. Must sell. Call VI 3-672 before 5 or VI 3-6384 evenings. 5-25 26" boy's bicycle, 3-speed English Bicycle, Flyer. Good condition. Call 2-VI 26385, 5-25 1964 BSA Scrambler, 259 cc. condition, bonded, full lights, VI 3-0091. tt 1964 4-door, 6-cyl. Rambler in cell and condition for $2500. call 5-23 2-2956 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or your weekends. Call after. 4 p.m. V 2-3901 515 Michigan St. Bar; B-12, Rib slab to $2.85, $1.5, chicken B-$1.10, Brisket to chicken B-$1.10, phone VI 2-9510, Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 5-23 Looking for 3 Bed. house, to submit for summer session only. Ref. "Cnished. Box 69, University Daily Kansan." tt Cood looking for one or more girls to share an apartment for the summer in NEW YORK CITY. Call Jade, VI 2-9100. tf 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, reasonable text. Phone Mr. Hauck- man, VI 2-2731. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, and accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone Ma. ruganvi, M. 2-1781. tff Will type term papers, theses, etc., mts. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Mts. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home, and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705 FVIPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and reliable rates. Paper furnished. Vd 1-1561 Former teacher will type your term experience, call VI 3-5829, 5 year experience. call VI 3-5829, 5 year Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-0435 Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, VI 3-1029. # Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tt Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt. V f-2210, Mar. Martin Brown. V f-2210, Mar. Martin Brown. Typing done by experienced secr. for 30e each double space page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-8504, to have able rates on electric telephone. If Typing wanted. Theses, essays & rates. Mrs. Hallenback. VI 3-4156. ftx TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter, 8568. Mimicaging typewriter, 8568. Good typify will or these. Good typify will or these. Good typify will or these. Good typify will or these. RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and f-g-zag machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center. #16 Mass. VI. 3-1287. tf FOR RENT First room apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tt Room for men students, kitchen priv- ility facilities, call VI 1067 for apt. Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartment; 3-bedroom apartment, unfurnished. $95.00. furnished, $110.00. Call VI 3-2164 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elex. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1448 or 1530 Tenn. Apt. 307. tf Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Arrive at part or all of rent of your schedule 2 blocks from University, phone VI 3-8534. Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students, please contact Private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quit, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tt Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, with privileges, close to campus I-2444 Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 brooms and for 4 boys. Close to KU, KL, or Mumbai. Available for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-14394 Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union. $25.00 and up per mo. air conditioned, private parking. Phone iv 3-8534. Two br. br. duplex, must sub lease for two br. br. duplex, must sub lease for and will let go cheap. Vi 2-6442. 5-19 3 room apt, with private bath and private entrance. Second floor, $75.00 per month, all utilities paid. VI 3- 3798. 5-23 Apt. for rent - 3 rooms with kitchen, furnished, will sub-lease for $75 per month in inclusion utilities. Connect S. Hamilton, 1510 Kentucky CV 3-7932 Available June 12—1 bedroom unfurnished apt, central air-conditioning, carpeting, mahogany paneling, smiling window, refrigerator, close, U-80. $V1-2 GI-6213. U-5-19 Rooms for graduate women for summer courses 1,2 block from Union. IV 3-2399 5-23 3 rm, furnished apt, upstairs $75.00 utilities paid, couple or grad, student. Inquire at 520 La, or 516 La. VI 3- 2402 daytime. Furnished apartments available for summer or fall. Private entrance and bath. Off street parking, 2 blocks from campus. VI 3-4502. 5-24 3 room furnished apartment, first floor, located between KU and downtown. Call VI 2-0121, married couples preferred. tf Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th Two bedroom apartment available June 7 for summer. Air-conditioned, furnished, reasonable. Call VI 2-6246 5.95 Furnished 3-room apartment, air- conditioned. 4-room apartment avail- able in early June. $50-$100 includes weekends. VI 3-3913. 5-24 HELP WANTED Part or full time mechanics helper. Begin now or early June. Merchan- ical Aerospace Engineering. Prof. Deemer, UN 4-3826. 5-19 Wanted—Someone to take complete charge of sales and development of new screen process solutions for public display screening and layout ability. Excellent opportunity for working in a top paying job Send Job Request to A. E. Specialist, Dakota, Lawrence Kane 5-19 Man student wanted to work every morning. 8:30 to 12:30. except Sunny through the summer in person in person to Ray Stonehack. Store, 923 Mass. 5-19 Male or female piano accompanist for melodrama theater in Debuis, Wyo. Salary and room provided. If interested, write or phone collect Beverley Wallace, Director, 752 Lewis St., Sheridan, Wyo. 5-20 MISCELLANEOUS Capable secretary; t, much correspondence, hand dictation, simple 40 hours weekly. Not Apply in person. Prof. 108 Flint Hall, KU. UN typing, filing, some short- bookkeeping; civil service. Elmer Beth. 4-3567. Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's IGA). Open, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprinting; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt 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-up, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd, VI 3-1874. Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available in the club's private parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and the lobby. The club's central place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people for an information call on the PIZZA HUT. VI 3-3516. **tf** Seamstress, KU student, specializing in craftsmanship. Can help Cal, Mrs. Prather, V. 2-1586. Child care, my home, one block south of the Malls, large fenced, shaded yard, references on request, child considered, 5 day wait VI 2-1605. 5-20 Will the person whose tires were stolen contact Dr. Naamikim. They clue when they stole mines. Need saxon tracking tracking down the car. UN 4-3801. tt ENTERTAINMENT it's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. We'll teach the Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frole that will stagger your imagination. You'll learn about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate, pannes of 35 to 75 people. Whoever needs us, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and share with your friends. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt Planning a dance? Then have the Thingies play for you. One of the best things is having a face For information call CE 3-9582 or CE 4-5003. Topeka. The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. If Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher Sound equipment from the Sound Record and Storer for that three dance or party. For complete information call VI R-6331 tf PASS-OUT PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut LOST Brown Moroccan leather biltford on Jayhawk Blvd. Wednesday morning. Keep cash but return I.D. and checks. V 3-15630. Tom Trotter. tf Brown leather GBD pipe pouch with pipe on campus Mon. morning. If found call Bill Burnam. VI 3-8153. 5-24 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1960 Page Fina Service - Brake service - Mufflers & tallpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.80 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 1 Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking FRED GREEN Western Wear The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Justin Boots Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Try a BURGER "MOORE' BURGER MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 University of Kansas Experimental Series THE BLIND MOUTH by Desmond Walsh May 19,20 and 21 Student tickets: $1:50 or 75c with current certificate of registration Murphy Hall Box Office UN 4-3982 McDongal Enterprises 1244 Louisiana Rooms For Women with kitchen privileges Lawrence, Kans. Summer Vacancies Available Rooms For Men with kitchen privileges Call VI 2-0186 or VI 2-9451 Students choose—— Continued from page 1 Can I join a certain fraternity? Will I be able to participate in extracurricular activities? High school students seem to pick out one or two aspects of college life and attempt to find a school where they will be able to realize their dreams. HOW TO GET INTO college is the topic of numerous books and magazine articles. High schools are putting more and more emphasis on guidance programs. Max Stalcup, one of three full-time guidance counselors at Lawrence High School, said Lawrence students are tested for college aptitude each year beginning in the ninth grade. He said tests such as the STEP, College Board and ACT help in predicting how well a student will do in college. Mary Ann Schneider, Prairie Village junior, a Shawnee Mission East graduate, said there was a very strong guidance program there, including college study plans and courses that used college grading systems. Because of the emphasis placed on getting into college, she believes that some of her classmates were The Lawrence High School guidance program includes individual interviews with every student at the time he enrolls for classes; the students may choose many of their courses. Different college admission officers give talks about their schools and the guidance office has up-to-date catalogs and books about colleges and universities. "My office is a very busy place," Stalcup said. pressured into working harder than they probably would have otherwise. Of the 650 members in her class, about 95 per cent went on to college. Many came to KU which was highly recommended by teachers and guidance counselors. EVEN IN SMALLER HIGH schools such as Conway Springs with 180 students and a 1965 graduating class of 40, there is a college guidance program. Stan Miller, Conway Springs freshman, said his school's football coach also is guidance counselor. He said his classmates did not worry much about getting grades for colleges and that they, for the most part, only looked into Kansas colleges. Stephen Munzer, Salina senior and Rhodes Scholar who has won several scholarships while at KU, graduated from a parochial school. He said it was a casual high school where getting grades for college was not considered very important. Although he did apply to several colleges, KU was the school he always wanted to attend. "I didn't check into out-of-state schools because they cost too much and I felt I could get a good education in Kansas," Mary Lou Stika, Lincolnville sophomore, said. "I did, however, think about going to several Kansas colleges, but decided KU was best for the courses of study I wanted to follow." 12 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1966 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Spring Clean-up Sale! On These Famous Albums at THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center Reg. 3.79 Now 2.42 Reg. 4.79 Now 2.91 Reg. 5.79 Now 3.49 FAVORITE ARTISTS INCLUDED SUCH AS — — Herb Alpert's . . . “What Now My Love” — Young Rascal's . . . “Good Lovin’” — Peter & Gordon’s . . . “Woman” — The Beatles — The Beachboys — Dave Clark Five — Jackie Gleason And many other Great ones! Town & 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 to 10 $12.00 Criss Cross Top Brass Bright blue or bone, flush pig. natural straw $11.00 837 Mass. Royal College Shop VI 3-4255 KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.140 WEATHER: SHOWERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 5 Details on page 3 Friday, May 20,1966 JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY Photo by Emery Goad KU POLICE SEARCH SUBJECT AT WATER FIGHTS At 12:25 a.m. today police arrived at the ATO house, collected student ID's and questioned students. This film was confiscated from the UDK photographer's camera by the police officer, but later returned. Trimester system pros,cons listed By Linda Sleffel "The trimester has some advantages, but I really don't think they will have a lot of students attending during the summer. Both the professors and the students want the summer off." deems want to take this. This is what Diane Morris, Leavenworth senior, said in describing the trimester system at the University of Michigan. Miss Morris attended the spring and summer trimesters there last year after the system was initiated in the fall of 1964. the trimester system, which Provost James Surface this week described as impractical for KU, is presently in operation in 55 of the more than 2,100 colleges and universities in the United States. Some, such as the University of Michigan, have found the trimester successful. Others have failed to attract enough students for the summer trimester to pay for the faculty required. And Florida, which in 1962 became the first and only state to adopt the trimester statewide, dropped the plan this spring. THE TRIMESTER INVOLVES a year-round program of three 15-week sessions. The first runs from late August until Christmas, the second from January until mid-April, and the third from late April until mid-August. It is intended to increase a school's capacity for students, but because a large staff is required for the summer trimester, a summer enrollment of at least 65 per cent of the fall and winter enrollment is necessary to meet expenses, Surface said. In a number of schools, the summer enrollment has increased only slightly. At Pittsburgh University, 40 per cent of the faculty was retained for the summer triester, but only one-fourth of the fall and winter students enrolled. At Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa, the summer enrollment was raised to 80 per cent of the winter figure by accepting students from the lower end of the See TRIMESTER SYSTEM page. 3 page 3 SCHWEGLER IS DIRECTOR RESTLESS AGAIN! Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler Jr., today becomes director of the Student Health Service at the University of Kansas after having been "acting director" since July 1. "We are delighted that Dr. Schwegler has consented to continue in the position he has so well filled since the retirement of Dr. Canuteson." Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said. Wescoe quiets frats By Robert Stevens and Emery Goad The second night of Greek restlessness was climaxed at 1 am. today when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe paid more than a social call on the south flats. The Chancellor, in a gray flannel sweater and with his usual cigar, met Fred McElhenie, assistant dean of men, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, who had just returned from out of town. The officials were summoned by Steve Adams, Leawood junior and Lambda Chi Alpha president, who was afraid the fun was getting out of hand. THE SCENE was set when a dark blue car reportedly sped down Stewart Avenue with firecrackers being thrown from the window. After drawing men from both the Lambda Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon houses into the street, the car retraced its tracks, barely missing several of the men. At this time a Traffic and Security officer arrived on the scene and stopped the motorist. ONE OF THE first events of Thursday night started with a "function" between the Alpha Phis and Delta Chis on a sand-bar north of Eudora. According to Diane Steed, Hutchinson junior and Alpha Phi president, upon leaving the sand bar the entire group was stopped by several area sheriff's units and a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper Arthur Peck of Holmes, Peck, and Brown, Inc., owners of the area, had filed a complaint for trespassing on private property. No arrests were made at this time, but future users will be prosecuted, according to the Douglas County Sheriff's office. THE SANDBAR is located underneath the new bridge north of Eudora. It has been reported several groups had been planning to use this area this weekend. About the same time, a call was made to Lawrence police about a water fight in front of the Kappa Alpha Theta house with the Beta Theta Pi's involved. The call was made by a neighboring fraternity. "A lot of houses were used . . and there was red and green paint . . and people threw mud ... and oh ... it was quite messy," one Theta reported. THROUGHOUT THE night firecrackers echoed from the West Hills to the East Hills. Fraternity men perched in their windows keeping one eye on their books and the other on the street out front. Expecting a midnight raid on the eastern sector, the men of Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega gathered along Tennessee street. Finally, at 12:15 a.m., two unidentified cars came by and tossed water and water balloons at the gathering. They were barraged with balloons before they could speed away. A Campus policeman appeared and warned the men "There will be another report on your house tonight unless you get inside and quiet down." Finally, when this failed, he pulled several onlookers to his car where he noted their names and student numbers. See WESCOE on page 3 Hitt, Salsicht talk ondraftpetition Registrar James K. Hitt talked for about an hour Tuesday with Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, who presented him with a petition, signed by about 15 faculty members concerning the KU policy of sending class standing to Selective Service boards. Hitt said that the importance of the petition is "not so much people disapproving of a particular administrative practice, as it is people concerned with certain other issues that warrant discussion." ssion. SALSICH COULD NOT BE reached for comment. Hitt said, "First, the university is a place where ideas are allowed to develop and conflicting points of view are discussed. Second, it ought not be a place to run and hide from military service. Important as it may be in the national interest to defer the service of gifted students, these students shouldn't feel they are substituting continued schooling for their military obligation." He added that the university "shouldn't be viewed as an arm of the Selective Service, but simply as a source of information, an attempt to convey to the boys all the university knows that they should know about selective service." Hitt pointed out that it might be easy to get the impression that the university is obligated to report a student's class standing to his local Selective Service board. He emphasized that this is not the case. KU POLICY IS TO REPORT the class standings of those students who at enrollment voluntarily register their selective service numbers with the Admissions and Records Office unless the student requests that his standing not be reported. the student requests that they The signers of the petition urged the university to change its policy so that no class standings are reported unless the student specifically requests it. "Ideas and differences of opinion of this kind ought to be discussed publicly by all members of the university community," Hitt said. "Perhaps it would change the way some people view issues of this kind. So much of what happens is a matter of individual perception." MAKING THE GRADE-XV Scholar is characterized in files By Elizabeth Rhodes By Elizabeth Nibbs (Editor's note: This is one of a series about grades and grading systems at UU and the problems they create.) In the corner of a newly refurnished Strong Hall office stand two banks of gunmetal-grey filing cabinets. Small paper tags on the outside of the drawers are the only clue to the contents: names of an elite group among the KU student populus. These students have two major things in common, financial need and superior academic records. They are the holders of over 1,000 scholarships awarded each year by the Office of Student Financial Aid. Inside the cabinets, the individual records often reveal a pattern. THE STUDENT with the scholarship was in the top 10 to 20 percent of his graduating class. He worked during the summers. His father, and sometimes his mother, worked, but no matter how much money the family had there was never enough for the college student, too. He participated in extracurricular events in both high school and college. When he sent a scholarship personality-evaluation sheet to his high school principal or to a KU faculty member such questions as "Has keen sense of responsibility and initiative," and "Without hesitation a person of the very highest moral integrity," came back marked "yes" with a heavy "X." IT IS NOT unusual to see a student's high school record covered with enough "A's" to give him a near-perfect record. It also Above all, the student displays an excellent, often awesome academic record, for if one thing characterizes the average scholarship winner it is his consistent good grades. is not unusual to see a scholarship winner with an overall 2.5 college grade point average (GPA). One man with a generous scholarship had a straight "A" high school record. He took a college placement test at the beginning of his freshman year, and placed in the 99th percentile in all five categories. His college grades have been excellent. Just how much weight do grades carry when a student is applying for a scholarship? According to Robert Billings, director of Student Financial Aid, "a student already at the University must See SCHOLAR IS on page 3 Grade information University cooperation with the Selective Service System is currently coming under sharp criticism across the country. At the University of Chicago an estimated 350 students sat-in at the administration building in protest to the school's practice of supplying a student's academic record to local draft boards even at the student's request. A similar sit-in took place at the City College of New York. A number of schools, such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford and Michigan, have threatened not to cooperate with the Selective Service in protest to the use of grades in draft selection. The question of supplying class standing to draft noards is a difficult one. It is generally accepted, and reaffirmed in resolution by the National Registrar's Association, that a student has the right of privacy in regard to his academic record. HERE AT KU, a group of faculty members have signed a petition objecting to the administration's cooperation with the draft. But, on the other hand, if a student doesn't supply his record to the local draft board, the assumption will probably be made that his grades are below the minimum for a deferment. And in any case, the local board could subpoena the records. TOSE OBJECTING to the system maintain that draft procedure involves only the student and his draft board and that the university should only make information available if the student requests it. The demonstrators at the University of Chicago objected to even this, maintaining that the university should never supply academic records to local boards. They argue that if a university makes grades available to a draft board even if only at the student's request, then every student would have to give his grades to the local board in order to maintain his deferment. They believe that academic grades should not be a criteria of academic draft eligibility. UNDER CURRENT circumstances there seems little that can be done. An overhaul of the draft system is needed, but that overhaul is unlikely to be accomplished while the country is in the midst of a war, and it seems likely that the Viet Nam war will continue for some time. And with or without the cooperation of the universities, students will continue to be drafted. Unfortunately there seems little that a university can do, except permit a student to do with his grades whatever he wishes. The real fault lies not with the reluctant cooperation by universities but with the draft itself and the war, both of which are largely unpopular, especially in academic communities. By Justin Beck Gross-out contest LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Jayhawker editor strikes back To the Editor: "We would hate to intimate" that there is a wild-eyed editorial writer on the Kansan staff disguised as a mild-mannered gorilla, but . . . Wednesday's Kansan editorial on the various inadequacies of the Jayhawker appears to have been the result of a Sanskrit thesaurus, a gallon of root beer, and a midnight meeting at the Holiday Inn. When the Kansan challenges the Jayhawker to a gross-out contest, we can rest assured that the silly season is upon us. Seriously, Miss Thayer is grossly incorrect in her deduction that seniors who want fourth editions of the Jayhawker will have to get them through the mail. The fourth edition will be distributed on Thursday, May 26, in the rotunda of Strong Hall. The 75-cent mailing charge is for mid-year dropouts and seniors who graduated at the semester to have all four editions mailed first class. PERTAINING TO the implication that the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker "might be padding their bonuses" (i.e., stealing) with the excess of the incorrect estimate of 15 cents per mailing, we would suggest that Miss Thayer check with Comproller Nitcher and Vice-Chancellor Nichols on the amount of graft they allow when auditing our books. It would seem that these veiled accusations are in extremely poor taste and judgment, especially coming from a young lady who screamed bloody libel during the recent campus elections. While the Wednesday editorial is indicative of the amateurism found in any student publication including the Jayhawker, the accusations implied in the editorial are inexcusable because they arose solely from slothful reporting. SUKARNO THE INDONESIAN ECONOMY CINEMATOGRAPHIC THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA In closing we are forced to concede the gross-out contest to the Kansan. We were disappointed to find nothing the Jayhawker staff could produce at this late date would even remotely compare with the article which appeared in the Kansan concerning the Japanese fisherman who lost honor and life in a most unfortunate region of a whale's anatomy. John Casady, editor 1966 Jayhawker "I'm Still Captain Here! Avast! Shiver Me Timbers! Blast Ye!" News quirks... 在符訓識記口光鈟标驗碼源巋幬唁尺鴅faoljw戮饮蝉睁擒玉米潞陽积柑文證壁Wig縣 SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI) Police rushed to the Alamo following reports that two nude men had scaled the six foot fence and were diving in the Texas shrine's wishing well pool. The reports proved to be all wet. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI) Police were called to a barroom on a complaint by a man that two men were molesting his wife. When questioned, the woman told officer George Wilson: "The only one who ever bathers me is my husband." LEFFINGHAM, England — (UPI) - Holes in the road were selling briskly in this seaside village today. The sale was organized by residents to finance road repairs. The holes were selling, according to size, for $1.40 to $5.60. About $280 has been raised so far. LONDON —(UPI)— Two wallets were stolen in London's high court Thursday. They belonged to judges who left their jackets in chambers while robbed for trial. IN THE South China Sea, a mammoth whale recently gave birth to a full-grown Japanese whale hunter. It was a still birth. 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, May 20, 1966 COFFEE BAR SERVE YOURSELF 10! DOUGHNUTS 10+ PURE FOOD AND HEALTH INSPECTORS KEEP OUT! BJER 7-42 WHATSAMATTER? YA CUT HIS CLASS AGAIN?" The people say... Draft test scoring is 'garbage'; partial to mediocre students To the Editor: Hopefully there is a mistake in the quote you attribute to Science Research Associates (page 1 of Tuesday's UDK), as follows: "The Document Reader Computer will begin grading the tests tomorrow and rank in order all the scores according to standard deviations from an arbitrary mean, to be selected at random later. "All of the scores which fall within the standard deviation of 70 from the arbitrary mean will qualify for the II-S deferment subject to the local Selective Service Boards. STATISTICALLY, this seems to be sheer garbage. The scores can be ranked in order at once, but the computation of "standard (sic) deviations from an arbitrary mean, to be selected at random later" must await the selection of that mean. It seems to me that deviations, perhaps expressed in standard deviation units, is more reasonable, but even that fails to make sense later. It strikes me as being most peculiar that the mean should be selected at random, especially after the data has been gathered. Further, the standard deviation is then given as 70, and yet not even the mean is yet known. Moreover, scores falling "within (one) standard deviation of 70 from the arbitrary mean" will be passing, and those more than one standard deviation above or below the mean will, by exclusion, fail. In other words, mediocre students are favored, but bright students and slow students are considered equally for cannon fodder if the arbitrary mean is near the sample mean. Please, please verify this statement. John A. Hendrickson Jr. Bethel Park, Pa., graduate student EDITOR'S NOTE—When the reporter talked with Science Research Associates of Chicago, they reported exactly what was in the Kansan. They said to be any more precise the words they used would be impossible for the reporter to pronounce, let alone spell. kansan For 76 Years. KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3046 — 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, new York, Mail subscription rates: 84 some cases, 66 others and second class charges: $14 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 who 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. Photo Editor ... Bill Stephens Promotion Manager ... Gary Wright Situation Manager ... Jan Parkinson Wire Editor ... Joan McCabe National Advertising Manager FRED Black FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams, news, Marvin Arth, Colin Calder Pickell FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news, m. iditor, editor, Scott EXECUTIVE STAFF Business, Prof Mel Adams; news, Marvin Arth; didniprof Camelkett Brett EXECUTIVE STATE Managing Editor Fred Fralley Business Manager Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck Trimester system- achievement scale and requiring them to attend the summer trimester on a conditional basis. Another objection to the trimester is the difficulty of fitting the same amount of material into the shorter session. Miss Morris cited this as one of the disadvantages of the program. "The program was just beginning, yet most of the instructors were using the material from the regular semester," she said. "They were trying to cram it into the shorter period." PROFESSORS ALSO DISLIKE trying to teach the same amount of material in the shorter trimester. One Florida professor was quoted in Time magazine as saying his students were "confused and stunned by the lightning speed of things." Miss Morris said the chief advantage of the trimester was having both a winter and a spring vacation without homework, and the chief disadvantage was the fact that not enough students wanted to attend the summer trimester. Surface cited a number of other objections to a trimester plan at KU. Only five weeks would be added to the academic year, and students can obtain the same THE NEXT incident occurred shortly before 1 a.m. in the South Flats. The Chancellor, along with Alderson and McElenhie met with the two presidents involved and urged the men to return to their studies. ondary school teachers to attend the summer trimester. The final call of the evening was made to the ATO house where men still sat on the porch and around the area. Wescoe- The trio of officials then moved on to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Chi houses, where new outbursts of fireworks were heard. Surface also pointed out the high utilization of KU facilities during the summer. Including an expected 5,000 summer school students on 18,500 people will be on the Hill this summer. amount of credit in summer school. When the men of the Lambda Chi house were asked what happened, they replied in unison, "I don't know what really happened. All I know is that they broke up our study hall." NOT ONLY WOULD the trimester be inconvenient for faculty members with children enrolled in schools with different schedules, but it would be impossible for elementary and sec- have an over-all g.p.a. of 2.00 in order to get by the preliminary screening," for one of the 1,250 scholarships his office handles each year. Scholar is— "HOWEVER GPA alone is not a true indicator. It is better to look at the type of courses carried, whether the student has taken honors courses or 'puds.'" But just because a student has good grades is no guarantee he will be given an award. Billings said. 'If we have 10 scholarships, they won't necessarily go to the 10 students with the top g.p.a.'s. Grade point average is only one factor involved. "Extracurricular activities, leadership in a living organization, student government, campus politics, just about any activity listed in the Student Directory is also considered. "But the number one point I'd like to stress with students who apply for a scholarship is that all applications are given serious thought by the faculty and staff members who help award the scholarships." ALTOUGH HIGH grades are a primary prerequisite for both getting and keeping a financial award, Billings has not observed stress upon students because of the threat of losing a scholarship. "I've never had anyone say that the press for good grades was causing them to lose their equilibrium," he said. One junior woman, who must maintain a 2.00 in order to keep her renewable scholarship, said she is concerned about her grades, but thinks her attitude would be the same without a scholarship. "I've been used to getting good grades since I started school," she said. "I like the challenge, the competition. I'm just used to it." She admitted she gets tense about her grades every time finals come around. "Most people don't consciously work for a scholarship, but they don't discount the fact that if they get good grades it could lead to a scholarship," Billings said. Most scholarship winners earned their grades without taking "pud" courses. One scholarship hall occupant said, "I've never been tempted to take 'pud' courses to bolster my average. I think they're a complete waste of money, and in the end, they would probably be more a handicap then a help." INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with THE MARQUETTE CORPORATION Average $150.00 Weekly If you're interested in money, opportunity and music . . . plus a scholarship award . . . Apply in Pine Room—Student Union 3:30 p.m., Monday, May 23 (Applicants must have car for work in Kansas City and Lawrence) Popular Film Series presents Kim Novak Ernie Kovacs in 'BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE' 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7:30 Sunday 35c Dyche Auditorium Buy Your ADVANCE TICKETS At The Kansas Union Information Desk. Speech group elects officers Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary speech fraternity, initiated 11 new members and elected Ruth Hatch, Davenport, Iowa, junior, its new president. WEATHER Partly cloudy and warmer through Saturday is the forecast from the U.S. Weather Bureau. There will be intermittent periods of showers and thunderstorms likely. High today near 80. Low tonight 55 to 60. The fraternity selects its members on the basis of participation in debate and forensic activities in addition to excellence in scholarship. Other newly elected officers include William Ward, Wichita sophomore, vice-president; James McNish, Topeka sophomore, secretary; and Judson Briegel. Kansas City junior, treasurer. Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 FRIDAY NIGHT Last Night This Semester at the Fiery Furnace Oread Old Time Musicians 3 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. you love. Madison Brown. Cordovan Medium Brown, Cordovan Navy, Black AAAA to B to 10—$13.00 Size 11—$14.00 naturally oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 4 Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 FIVE WAYS KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE SERVES YOU KU 1. ) The Prairie Room for fine food in a pleasant atmosphere Open:11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Make your reservations NOW for commencement! 2. ) The Hawk's Nest Snacks, Meals Sandwiches, Coke KU 3. ) The Hawklet (In Summerfield) Open All Night for snacks KU 4. ) Kansas Union Cafeteria 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-6:35 p.m. KU 5. ) Kansas Union Catering Service By Reservation Choice of Menus Call UN 4-3509 KU KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE 1. A rectangle with sides of length 5 and 8 has an area of 40. Jews hold key to peace The key to peace in the Middle East is in the hands of American Jews, Dr. M. T. Mehdi, secretary-general of the Action Committee on American-Arab Relations, said Wednesday night. European Jews in Israel should be given a 20-year period to immigrate to western Europe, Australia and the United States. This would allow Arab refugees living in camps in other Arab countries to regain their homeland and prevent a conflict in the Middle East, he said. AMERICAN JEWS should provide the opportunity for the 1 million European Jews to immigrate to western countries, according to Dr. Mehdi's proposal. Western Civ staff set for four-hour trial The Western Civilization Exam, described by Student Body President Al Martin as "a matter of reading the outline and hoping you can get through the four hours." will be held tomorrow. Scheduled from 1 to 5 p.m., the exam will be held in 14 different rooms on campus. Approximately 975 students have signed up for the comprehensive examination. Jayhawker has prehistoric origin The Jayhawk has become a mythical symbol of KU. Few people know the bird-mascot did exist 75,000 years ago. Jayhawk, technically known as the Hesperonis Regalis, is an ancestor of salt water diving birds who once lived in the salt water seas of Western Kansas. Restoration of the Hesperonis Regalis was completed by Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology at KU 34 years ago. From this bird KU derived the Rock Chalk Jayhawk yell which became the most popular college song during the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt. In the last examination about seven and one-half per cent of those who took the exam failed. The uneven number is because of the curve on which the pass or fail is determined, James Seaver, director of Western Civilization, said. SEAVER SAID the Western Civilization course "is valuable both in content and technique. Students are expected to work on their own. That way they are not spoon-fed. All intelligent people graduating from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must have this background." Speaking about the student complaint that too much is covered in so little time in the course Seaver said, "Students 20 years ago complained too. It is a matter of standard. If we want to keep the standard we have to do it that way." Seaver said, "The program is somewhat European in technique in that it is of comprehensive nature. It is based on the assumption that American students can do as good a job as European students in this. Every year more students do well. It is a keen competition. Students seem to be a lot better than when we started the program." Dr. Mehdi spoke to about 80 persons last night at a Palestine Day program sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students. Palestine Day commemorates the date in 1948 when Arabs were driven from Palestine through the creation of Israel. Dr. Mehdi said approximately one and a quarter million Arab refugees live in Arab countries, mainly Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, and the Gaza Strip. "Those Jews who desire to stay for purely religious reasons would be allowed to remain," he said. THEY WOULD leave because of the opportunity that would be afforded them in western cultures, and because their background is western, Dr. Mehdi said. There is also a "moral crisis" involved. "The sensitive European Jew knows the land belongs to the Arab refucee." he said. "American Jews have the moral obligation to provide the opportunity to emigrate," Dr. Mehdi continued. "They have the financial ability and the legal right to invite these people to western countries. To prevent a second Viet Nam-like situation in another four or five years they should extend the invitation." Dr. Mehdi hopes to talk to former President Truman sometime tomorrow. "In 1948 he (Truman) decided to recognize Israel," he said. "This was based on a genuine desire to bring peace to the area, hoping that eventually Arabs would accept the new state. Truman was mistaken. . . There is as much conflict as ever." Mehdi hopes Truman will "take leadership in encouraging American Jews to invite Israeli Jews into the country." Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 5 This is your chance, Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG take a dime. piece of Sprite nearest pop 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 ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. 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. Advance Guard Enro IN TRADITION Walking Short Ensemble Now . . . Completely color related for your masculine taste. Traditional Button-down or Henley collar shirt and walking short with contrastingly blended ribbon belt. Shirts feature authentic detailing with tapered body in rich textured, all cotton, "Thirsty cloth". Bermuda length shorts of 65% Dacron® and 35% Pima Cotton, always stay neat and completely carefree. Either way you go at it . . . Button down or Henley, you're assured of a superbly crafted outfit. Come in and choose yours soon. Shirts from $4 Shorts from $5.95 821 MASS. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 VI 3-1951 Ober's Lloyds won't insure virginity LONDON —(UPI)— Lloyds of London, which has insured everything from a violinist's hands to a belly-dancer's navel, ruled Thursday that a 16-year-old girl's virtue is an uninsurable commodity. This historic decision resulted National prizemoney grows for personal library contest The Amy Loveman National Award of $1,000 will be augmented this year by two $200 runner-up prizes. Judged on the basis of a two-page essay plus bibliography, this award goes to the university student with the best personal library. Gail Weber, McCune senior, is KU's entrant in this contest sponsored by the Book-of-the-Month Club, Saturday Review, and the Women's National Book Association. MISS WEBER QUALIFIED to enter this national book challenge by winning the KU Taylor Book Award of $100. The collections entered in this contest had from 35 to 60 books, excluding all texts, that were directed toward an academic area. Miss Weber's collection is directed to modern Chinese history, an area of study that she plans to pursue further. She has purchased about 20 more books for her collection since the KU contest. She remarked that the KU prize money really helped her enlarge her collection. from a Sicilian father's anxiety that this daughter might lose her virginity if she went to work as a waitress in Germany. In Sicily, men try to live by an ancient and strict code of honor, which demands that a bride be virtuous. IF HIS DAUGHTER went to Germany and lost her virginity, at least let there be compensation. With that in mind, the father who was not identified, went to an Italian insurance company to insure the girl's virginity for one million lire, about $1,610. The perplexed insurance company turned to Lloyds which finally decided that "Loss of virginity is a moral hazard which our underwriters would not be prepared to accept as a risk," said Lloyds. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. 100% 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? 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. 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 Lear's Here AT THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC. COME IN AND HEAR: The Lear Stereo Auto Tape Player and The Lear Stereo Home Tape Player LEAR the original 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player We Stock Complete Lines of RCA & ITCC Cartridge Tapes. Poetry reading postponed The poetry reading of Allen Tate's works which was to have taken place in the Kansas Union today was postponed because the author is ill. rescheduled for 4 p.m. May 26 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The reading, sponsored by Student Union Activities and the English Department, has been 6 Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 University of Kansas Experimental Series THE BLIND MOUTH by Desmond Walsh May 20, 21 Student tickets: $1:50 or 75c with current certificate of registration Murphy Hall Box Office UN 4-3982 TWA has student travel Programs for all Europe and the Middle East. What more do you want—wide-screen color movies* and 8 channels of good listening? We have all those, too. On our StarStream Theater flights to London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Shannon Milan, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Athens, Tel Aviv. See the sights and meet the people-or study history, language, politics, economics, art, music, drama. TWA has the tour for you, including special cycleand-hostel tours. You'll travel with people your own age—and, of course, all trips are co-ed! And remember TWA for week-end trips home. TWA jets serve major cities throughout the U.S. Send us the coupon and we'll send you the information. Then, call your travel agent or TWA. We're your kind of airline. TWA, Tour Dept. 609, 605 Third Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10016 Please send complete information on student tours to Europe. Name___ Address___ City___ State ___ Zip Code ___ My travel agent is: ___ Nationwide...Worldwide...depend on TWA *At nominal charge. Movies by Inflight Motion Pictures, Inc. TWA Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 7 COACH HOUSE Sportswear - Accessories 12th & Oread starts tomorrow annual SUMMER CLOSING SALE 25% off 40% off 50% off everything at least 10% off It's vacation time . . . and we're ready with a tremendous annual summer closing sale that includes our entire stock—so dress up now for summer at sensational savings. And don't forget we'll see you next fall. entire stock included all sales final be early! CAMPUS VISITORS Hill summers active Boys Staters, publications advisers, Girls Staters, high school math teachers, hospital administrators, steelworkers, life insurance men and peace officers, these are but a few of the groups who will be on campus this summer to attend various workshops and meetings as part of the KU Extension program. The Conferences and Institutes division of KU Extension has about 45 different groups scheduled as part of this summer's program. Meetings and workshops vary in length. Some will last only one day and others last eight weeks, the full summer school term. LARGER CONFERENCES such as Boy's State and Girl's State will have from 400 to 1,000 in attendance. The smallest groups will have only 10-15. While attending these summer sessions, participants will be housed in the University residence halls. Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson and Ellsworth Halls will be used for this purpose. Institutes to be held in Ellsworth Hall include small groups meeting for academic credit, said William Chestnut, KU extension director. He said that some of these sessions will be held in the Ellsworth Hall louges. Those attending the conferences and meetings are for the most part from Kansas, however, one group will be coming from Winston-Salem, N.C., and anand Iowa University Lutheran Services, mph and Iowa 9:45 Bible study; 11:00 day. Official Bulletin TODAY Professional Advisory Committee Dept. of Social Work, All Day. Union. Peace Corps Special Task Force, on Migricoma Project, Lobby, Union. Mi- gricoma Project *Chancellor's ROTC Review, 4 p.m. Memorial Stadium.* Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Bell, Book and Candle." Dyche Aud. Hillet Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murray Hall PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS SATURDAY Oread Old-Time Musicians Benefit, hpm. Fiery Furnace, Centerbury Bury. Ph.D. Exam. 10 a.m. Basecom Wallis, major in English. 149 C-OL. Western Civ Exam. 1 p.m. Boulison Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Bell, Book and Candle" Dyea Aud. "The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall. Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Broadway, 10:30 a.m. Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken Pops Concert, 3:30 p.m. University Symphony and Chorus. Hoch Aud. Lutheran Student Assoc., 4:30 p.m. from Parsonage 1506 Crescent Rd. Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 8 other group will be coming from Portland, Ore., and still another group from New York State. THE NEW YORK State group are Boy Scouts and the groups from Portland and Winston-Salem are high school students. ACCREDITED MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSES Be sure the men who handle your possessions are... ACCREDITED MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSE ACCREDITED There is a trend toward specialization of subject matter in the workshops held, said Chestnut. An example of this is the Be sure the men who handle your possessions are ... ACCREDITED MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSE Moving Storage Packing Lawrence Phone V1.3- 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. -PACKING- CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE Lawrence Phone V1.3 0171 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. • PACKING • CRATING 609 MASS. Bill VILLEE Seminar on Digital Computers being held for engineers August 22-September 2. One conference to be held in August has been held here for 47 years. This is the Statewide Water and Sewage Works School sponsored by the state health department, the Water Pollution Control Association and KU Extension. The Villager FOR The Villager IT'S The Alley Shop AT diebolt's 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 Porsche The Pussycat. For people who are fed up with tigers. There are a lot of ferocious cars around these days. If their names don't take your breath away, try their price tags. The Volkswagen Karmann Ghia is a different king of car. It's a Pussycat. Sort of a tiger that's been housebroken. It was designed by an Italian designer, famous for classic style, but it's powered by a Volkswagen engine, famous for classic economy. It takes 185 workers in a European coachmaking house to hand-weld and hand-shape its body, but a single Volkswagen mechanic anywhere in the U.S. can take it apart and put it back together again. It will cruise at 80 and round corners like a race leach wheel has its own tarsian bar suspension system. Yet its rear-mounted engine is air-cooled never overheats, never freezes, and averages 31 mpg. That's our story. Some cars are big on looks and others are built strictly for economy. Then there's the Pussycat. It's the one car you can choose without making a choice. The Volkswagen KARMANN GHIA "Lawrence's Only Authorized Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS "Lawrence's Only Authorized Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS ● European Deliveries Available ● (Hwy. 59 South) 2522 Iowa Lawrence VI 3-2200 VW AUTHORIZED DEALER Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 9 Don't Let Spring Pass You By! JANE DUNN Keep cool and fresh by sending your laundry and dry cleaning to INDEPENDENT. Quality cleaning at reasonable prices make INDEPENDENT your wardrobe's best friend. Just call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service. PINKY PLAZA INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 Miss. 740 Vt. Hawk nine make last ditch attempt The Jayhawk baseball team travels to Stillwater this weekend to play its final three game set of the season against the second place Oklahoma State Cowboys. The series, marking the final weekend of Big Eight baseball, is a crucial one for OSU as it must win all three games to have a chance for the Big Eight title. Currently the Cowboys hold a 10-7 league record as compared to the conference leading mark of 11-3 held by Oklahoma. If the Sooners lose all three games in their series with Colorado this weekend and Oklahoma State wins their three, the Cowboys will be Big Eight champions. KU WILL BE trying particularly hard to stop the Cowboys this weekend, because for the Jayhawks to have any chance of getting out of the league cellar, they must win all three games. The Jayhawks have a record of 3-12 and the seventh place team, Colorado, is 6-12. If KU should sweep its series against the Cowboys and Colorado lose its set against Oklahoma, the Jayhawks would wind up the season in seventh place. Overall, KU has an 8-14 season Mitchell makes line-up change Coach Jack Mitchell has announced one lineup change for the annual intrasquad football game at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Richard Abernethy, starting right halfback on offense for the Blue team, has been replaced by Thermus Butler, freshman from Columbus, Ga. record and Oklahoma State is 13-9. The league standings going into the final weekend of action are first, Oklahoma, 11-3; second, Oklahoma State, 10-7; third, Iowa State, 8-6; fourth, Nebraska, 10-8; fifth, Kansas State, 9-8; sixth, Missouri, 7-8; seventh, Colorado, 6-12; and eighth, KU, 3-12. KU'S HEAD COACH Floyd Temple has said Tom Cooper will pitch the first game of today's double header against the Cowboys. Cooper has a 1-2 record. Starting the game for OSU will be John Pierce whose 5-2 record is one of the best in the conference. Pitching the second game today for KU will be either Fred Chana (1-1) or Bill Maddux (3-3). For Saturday's single game, the Jayhawks' pitcher will be either Sandy Buda (1-3) or Tom Bishard (2-3). The other starters for KU will probably be: Ron Wallace, right field; Bob Skahan, center field; Gary Ascanieo, left field; John Adams, catcher; Jim Shanks, first base; Bob Evilsizer, second base; Steve Walsh, shortstop, and Alan Stoike, third base. SKAHAN WILL NOT play in Saturday's contest as he will drive back to Lawrence Friday night to play in the KU intra-squad football game Saturday afternoon. For the past two weeks, Skahan has divided his time between baseball and football. He is expected to be the quarterback on the white offensive team during the football drill. Skahan has been the leading hitter on the team among the regulars with a .265 batting average. He has three home runs and 17 runs batted in. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY CAREFREE FUN! STRETCH DENIM JAMAICA SHORTS 298 A tiny Penney price for these easy-care nylon-and-cotton stretch denim Jamaicas! They're action-free, trim fitting, too, in navy, light blue, sand or white. 8-18. Buy now and save! Park Free Behind Cunningham joins Jayhawk thinclads Glenn Cunningham of Leon will enroll at KU. Track Coach Bob Timmons has announced that the son of KU's famous mile runner has signed a letter of intent to join the Jayhawks next fall. Cunningham won the high school mile at the KU Relays last month in the time of 4:22.1. A week later at Fredonia he ran in the winning time of 4:20.3, his best mark so far. Young Glenn is referred to as a carbon copy of his famed father. Persons who have seen the father competing 30 years ago and the son this spring say even their running style is identical. Softball finals open Final playoffs for the Hill championship in intramural softball will begin at 4 p.m. today. Delta Upsilon will play Law on field no.1 in the fast pitch division. Sigma Chi and Chem Tech will play on field no 3 for the slow pitch. Robert Lockwood, gymnastics coach, said that intramurals started last Tuesday with 1,201 boys on 66 teams competing for the championship. 10 Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 Patronize your Kansan Advertisers Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 See Our "DANIELLE SANDALS" direct from Italy- M'Coy'S SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 We have the largest selection of sandals in town! Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 SANDAL Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Several patterns in strap or step-in thongs. Many patterns in step-in slides. SANDAL JE A large selection of strapback barefoot styles. $5 - $11 "Danielles" are made of the softest leathers in luscious colors. HONN'S HONN'S Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 New York Clean For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 026 Mass. VI 3-0501 Drive-In Pet Center Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING GRANT'S Page Fina Service - Tune-up - Brake service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter service - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges • Guards • Novelties • Favors • Lavaliers • Rings • Sportswear • Mugs • Paddles • Trophies • Cups • Awards Al Lauter 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 YOUR SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE first quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ragon sleeves, elbow pads, knee socks, large, singly or in lots of your choice. $20.14 plain Vi. 51-2654 after 5 pim. Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tfs One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please carry it and offer to buy it in a bag up to ten room height here; besides, we could use the here; Call V1-2 14833. tf Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, CCCW. Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI .3-3644. **tf** Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Sweatpants, shorts, or x-large. Single or in lots of your choice. $2.25. Call: VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, photographed and bound for $1.25 per copy. Call V1 2-1801 for free delivery. it finally happened Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tt Sale - 1961 Buck Special, 4-door, marmor and white, radio, as well as a large condition small car that handles well and part's easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. FR- 19, 526. excellent. Must sell this weekend. 632 ff Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 16 ram. Bell anl and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V 1-1485 Pe 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. recordson. 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. Wl 2-4843. Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. brush with two brushes. Ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 Mourier LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, and multiplication. Instruc- tions and options available at $125.00. Call VI 3-3494, 1005 Miss tf 35 mm. Minolta SR1 Camera, 16 mm. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI, tf 1483. Tires: One new 750 × 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall, white wall, both original equipment, $18.00 each. Call Lail Vl 2-1269. 1966 MG-B, 3,000 miles, black with can't see the logo. can you $640.00 Card I V-3 2478-7 For summer, two bedroom furnished house for 4 students. All utilities paid. VI 3-4349. tt For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-to-waer carpeting, garage large patio area, furnished. Married couple VJ 3-9352 Microcope, Ernst Leitz, binocular, 4 objectsives, 4 eyepieces; excellent instrument and guarantee success in medical school. William B. or Mary B. McColmum, 3740 Booth St., Apt. 9, Kansas City, Kan. RA 2-635-520 1957 Buck for sale, one owner, condition make. Offer VI 2-1847 5-20 1957 Chevrolet Bol A/c in excellent condition V-8, auto Call Ron Hirschi 2-0455 PERSIAN RUG. one rare antique Persian rug over 100 years old, in wood condition. 4' 7" x 6' 2". 3275.00. For app. call Mabin. V 1-39841; tufi Crash helmet with bubble shield, size 74*3-1/4". AMA approved. New cost $36.00, virtually unused $26.00. VI 2-4385 5-23 Must sell-EG-MOND (Dutch make) hollow bodied electric guitar, 2 pickups, excellent condition, $40. Call VI 2-2984 after 6 p.m. 5-23 1949 Army jeep, 1961 WU sedan, dakri dakri inks either or bighorn 3 I-1960 5-24 1960 THUNDERBIRD, new interior, overseas; Cali Vt 3-7083 after 6.90. [42] 1961 Volkswagen. 2-door sedan, pushbutton radio with rear speakers, heater, seat belts, good tires, new paint. Call VI 3-6753. **5-23** Honda 365 Scrambler, 1965 excellent condition. Call VI 2-2721, 1012 Emery Rd., see Bob Henry. 5-23 1956 Falcon 6 cyl. std. $295.00: 1950 Ramble American 6. cylv. $259.00: 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon $125.00: 1954 Ford V-8, std. trans. $125.00: 1953 lion Dodge pick-up $125.00: 1953 auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Vl 2.042 BSA 1963. 1650 cm² excellent condi- tion, reusable, waterproof 748, 751, VI a-7415, a-24 80 cc. Yamaha trail bike, 1965, 4,000 km, trail and street gear. 1-2,602i. 3-0342. Blue 1995 Corvette convertible, 350 hp, AM-FM, postfixation, 4-speed, 21,000 miles, still on warranty, cherry shape. Call VI 3-2330 or VI 2-5241 Hi-Fi set: Gerrard table, Elso 20 watt amp and pre-amp, speaker in cabinet, 594-3331, after 5:00, Baldwin, Kan. 5-24 Perfect for summer, a black 1960 Austin Healy in fine condition. See at 12525 Ky, or call VI 2-2359. 5-20 VW, 1965, sudeck. $1395. Call or see after 6 p.m. White, excellent condition. Vl 2-2563, 1316 Ohio. 5-24 1959 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop, 348 size, sharp, good tires. Call V-15 2-2478 194s Ford 4-door sedan, V-8, power steering and brakes, good condition. Must sell by May 30, priced low. Call VI 2-2097. tf 1959 Yellow Triumph TR-3. Motor in excellent condition. Must sell. Call VI 3-672 before 5 or VI 3-684 evenings. 5-25 26" boy's bicycle, 3-speed English phone 2-2638. Good condition. Call VI 2-2638. 1964 BSA Scrambleer, 259 cc., good condition, full lights. VI 3-1091. VI 3-1094. door, 6-cyl. Rambler is excellent condition for $250.00. Call Vi 2-2956. Bar complete with stools and glasses. W, 20th, Apt. F, or call V1 2-3047, 5-23 B, 20th, Apt. F, or call V1 2-3047, 5-23 Corvair, 1960, for sale. H.T., 2-dur. std. trans, extra clean, very good condition. Ouabauled. radio, naster, windshield. VI 3-5011. Ohio, 6-7 p.m. 5-23 BMW motorcycle, 1955 R50 engine, recently rebuilt in 1962 R69 Deluxe Frame. Just the tung to go to "Titieo nuego." $750.00. Call Bill, VI 1966. RCA Victor console stereo photograph AM-FM radio. Modification or stereo adapter included. Hiring a offer or free $800. 327 Humana or call VI 2-3885. 5-24 MISCELLANEOUS Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from the RIGA) Open, 11 am-11 p.m. Mon-Sat; Sun, 12 am-11 p.m. Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-preprint; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI P-6515. tf 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 3-3749. 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 even an event lent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT your people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. tf Child care, my home, one block south of the Malls, large fenced, shaded yard, references on request, child considered, 5 day wait VI 2-1605, 5-20 Scamatessn, KU student, specializing in children's care Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586 Planning a dance? Then have the Thingies play for you. One of the best places to meet in the midwest or information call CE 3-3052 or CE 5003, Topkape. The Tee Pee is available for private parties. Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt ENTERTAINMENT Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 3-800-759-6141. PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your party. It is where you can meet to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. We have four larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, like our friddle-seekers. 354 your friddle-seekers. Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and get a ticket for the Shanty The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf TYPING Brown Moroccan leather bifold垫 Jayhawk Blvd. Wednesday morning. Keep cash but return I.D. and checks. V 3-1566, Tom Trotter. tf Brown leather GBD pipe pouch with pipe on campus Mon, morning. If found call Bill Burnam, V1 3-8153. 5-24 LOST 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 typist1 has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation reasonable text. Phone Ma. Hauckman, vi. I- 2781 7. Experienced typist has electric paper writer to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates, Phone Mr. Rauckman, V1 2-2781 Will type term papers, uees, etc., mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI *2-0435* Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. # Former teacher will type your term experience, call VI 3-3829, 5 years experience, call VI 3-3829 TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and manage rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-1561. tf Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster i-2 71055. Will do typing in my home. Accurate prompt 1- V-2610, Mr. Marvin Brown. 2- V-2611, Mr. Marvin Brown. Typing done by experienced sect. for 30¢ each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tf Typing wanted.. Themes, essays & ratings. Mrs. Hallenbock VI 3-1425, iff Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tt TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter Gazettet minigraphing. VI IU TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter Gazettet minigraphing. VI IU Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have your typing done. Reason: Betty is a strictly typed person. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sewing machines available. White Bearing White Sewing Machine, $16 Mass. VI 3-1267. First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. Room for men students, kitchen priv- acity facilities, call VI 1607 for appt. Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Arrive early or all of rent on your schedule. 2 blocks from **Uni** phone VI 3-8534. Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apartments available now and in June. Unfurnished. $55.00; furnished. $110.00. Call VI 3-216 for appointment. Santee Apartments, 1123 Indiana. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elec. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. II- 14-440 or 1530 Tenn. Apt. 307. tt Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer fall, full study package for parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, villages, close to campus ii 2-4475 Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU, and BK. Renting for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-4349, tlr Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union. $25.00 and up per mo. Quite and comfortable, private parking. Airi-3 8834. Phone vi- lf 91 8834. 3. room apt, with private bath and private entrance. Second floor, $75.00 per month, all utilities paid. VI 3- 3798 5-23 Apt. for rent - 3 rooms with kitchen, furnished, will sub-lase for $75 per month not including utilities. Con- traction. Anniversary 1510 Kentucky VI 3-7932 Rooms for graduate women for summer programs at UNH. 321 block from Union, VI 3-2323 23 23 Furnished apartments available for summer or fall. Private entrance and bath. Off street parking. 2 blocks from campus. VI 3-4502. 5-24 3 rm. furnished apt, upstairs $75.00 utilities paid, couple or grad. student. Inquire at 520 La. or 516 La. VI 3- 2420 davenport. 5-24 3 room furnished apartment, first floor, located between KU and downtown. Call VI 2-0121, married couples preferred. tt Furnished 3-room apartment, air- conditioned. 4-room room availa- ble earl june June. $50-$80 includes visa and credit after 5 mths weekends. VI 3-9313. 5-24 Two bedroom apartment available June 7 for summer. Air-conditioned, furnished, reasonable Call VI 2-6236 5-25 Air-conditioned basement apartment. 2 boys, available June 1, for summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. and weekends. Completely furnished house to lease for summer. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, air-conditioning, garbage disposal, automatic damping system, wooded surroundings, short distance to KU. Call Prof. Erickson, French Dept., or 2-9187. tf Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 FRED GREEN Western Wear 11 Justin Boots The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear. Lee Rider Jeans Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts $8.70 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 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 at Sandy's Drive-In, $120 W 9th. Male or female for meiodrama Wyo. Salary and interested, write Beverier Wallace, S, Sheridan, Wy piano acompanist reuter in Debuhs, or phone collec- tor Director, 752 Lab- 6-20 Capable secretary; t much correspondence, hand dictation, simple 40 hours weekly. Not Apply in person. Prof 163 Flint Hall, KU. UF piping, filing, some short- bookkeeping; civil service. Elmer Beth. tt 3-3567. WANTED 1244 Louisiana 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Rib slab to $82.5, $185. chicken $11. Brisket phone I. V-26501. Hrs. 11 am. to p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. 2 weeks. Weekends. Call after. 4 p.m. E $2-301 "MOORE" BURGER Looking for 3 Bedr. house, to subtle for summer session only. Ref. 2urnished. Box 69, University Dally Kansan. ff Rooms For Women with kitchen privileges Wanted to buy - Used typewriter desk. Call VI 3-1518. 5-23 McDougal Enterprises Cood looking for one or more girls to share an apartment for the summer in NEW YORK CITY. Call Jade VI 2-9100. tt MALTS - SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 Try a Summer Vacancies Available Lawrence, Kans. Call VI 2-0186 or VI 2-9451 Rooms For Men with kitchen privileges Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Vacancies Available MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Office V1 2-1160 Home V1 2-3755 Area Code 915 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with lee cold beverages 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 Pop Concert set for Sunday Rootbeer, pretzels and an afternoon of light music will be offered at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the annual Pop Concert to be held in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are being sold at Murphy Hall for one dollar including the refreshments. Members of the freshman chorus will serve the audience who will be seated at tables. Proceeds will be added to the music scholarship fund. The KU Symphony Orchestra, directed by Robert Baustian, professor of music, will accompany the two chamber choirs, concert choir and freshman chorus in show tunes and light music. This will be the last KU concert directed by Prof. Baustian who will Chest funds at $932.32 The funds for the second semester All Student Council Campus Chest drive now total $$32.32, according to Mike Spencer, Overland Park junior and Campus Chest Chairman. The trophy for the organized living group that contributed the most per person will be awarded to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. These women collected $70, or $1.30 apiece. Of the 60 living groups contacted, according to Spencer, 15 did not contribute. All of the women's living groups but one collected money, even if it was an amount as small as $2.40. Spencer said the mediocre results from many of the living groups cause him to wonder if the drive should be continued in the future. The hour and a half concert will include a rendition of "Rhapsody in Blue" by Paul Tar- leave the faculty at the end of this semester. Directing the KU orchestra next year will be George Lawner, conductor of the San Francisco Opera. dif, instructor of piano. "Liebeslieder Waltzes" will be presented by choirs conducted by Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music. The KU Brass Choir, directed by Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of wind and percussion, will also perform. Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 PLAYBOY BUNNIES! 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 22 at LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL STADIUM 11th and Delaware The Lawrence Breakfast Optimists Club will play the Kansas City Playboy Bunnies in a Charity Softball Game. 12 Proceeds will go to a charity fund in Lawrence STUDENTS 75c (with KU ID) DON'T MISS THE BUNNIES! Thief leaves pants scene, cash behind LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— A bandit who escaped with $1,046 from a savings and loan company was surprised moments later when a passerby saw him changing clothes behind bushes. The gunman fled in his underwear, leaving the $1,046 and his pants which held another $200. Taste Our Juicy Pork Tenderloin Deluxe A Meal Of A Sandwich! Undeniably bigger than the average sandwich! Tastier too - our delicious tenderloin is served with lettuce and tomato slices, seasoned with a special tangy sauce. Just Drive-In to Dixon's Eat Inside or Out Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S 2500 W. 6th VI 3-7446 Would You Believe It?? Woody found a sandbar and we're havin' a . .. SENIOR PARTY!! This Saturday from 3:00 p.m.'til 8:00 p.m. FREE MUSIC Ann Brewer & the Flames FREE FOOD FREE BEER Seniors with Senior ID's admitted free. Non-Senior dates, $1. CHLING. All this is gonna happen at the SANDBAR. Use your "secret" map stating the exact route to the greatest Senior Blast of the year. It's FT. LAUDERDALE ON THE KAW! KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.141 WEATHER: COOLER LAWRENCE KANSAS Details on Page 5 Monday, May 23, 1966 KINDNESS —Photo by Emery Goad BRAIN-PLUCKING AND FINGERPRINTING For the second Saturday, KU men marched on Allen Field House to take Selective Service tests in hopes of getting student deferments from the draft. Four hundred seventy-five out of the 556 registered showed up for the exam, according to the registrar's office. After straining their brains to pass the test, students lined up to be fingerprinted. Wescoe okays rules relaxing AWS code A new set of regulations for women students at KU was approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe today upon a recommendation from the Council on Student Affairs. They will be effective beginning with the summer session. The rules were originally to apply also to second semester sophomores but that provision was rejected by the AWS senate The major provision gives to junior and senior women and women students over 21 the freedom to enter and leave living groups at will unless a written request is filed with the dean of women by the parents requesting their daughter observe regular security hours. before the rules were given to COSA. The specific regulations, which apply to all undergraduate women living in organized or approved housing at all times the university is in operation, are: "I am satisfied that members of the university community holding diverse views on these matters have had an opportunity to 'have their say' even though, of course, not all have 'had their way'," Chancellor Wescoe said. Classification as a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior shall be determined, for purposes of AWS regulations, by the number of years from high school graduation. All living groups' security hours shall be 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday; and 12 midnight on Sunday. Exceptions are 1 a.m. from the last day of fall semester finals until the day before classes reconvene, and from the last day of spring semester finals until commencement. Weather cancels ROTC Review Freshman women may have 10:30 p.m. security hours on nights of required meetings. Adverse weather conditions Friday afternoon forced cancellation of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps (ROTC) Chancellor's Review, but the Student Peace Union (SPU) picketed anyway. SPU demonstrators planner to picket militarism at the site of the Review in Memorial Stadium. When a spokesman for Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe called off the review, the demonstrators decided to march from the Kansas Union to the Military Science Building. ONLOOKERS watched the demonstrators, read their placards, but generally did not comment. At 4 p.m., 22 protestors, carrying signs reading "Protest Slaughter, Drop ROTC," "I like Bertrand Russell" and "Make Love, Not War," began their march along Jayhawk Blvd. A freshman or sophomore woman shall be in her residence by the hours stated above and may not leave before the building is officially opened in the morning. After walking through the Military Science Building, during which time they maintained a "silent vigil", the demonstrators retraced their steps to the Kansas Union, and the march broke up. According to Lt. Col. Gerald Hallas, professor of Air Science, the Review will not be rescheduled. Cadets who were to receive awards during the review were cited by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe at 3:30 p.m. that afternoon in the Military Science Building. A junior or senior woman or one 21 or older may enter and leave her residence at her own discretion, according to a system formulated and regulated by her individual living group, provided that the system is approved by the dean of women. If the parents or guardians of a junior or senior woman student under 21 file a written request with the dean of women that their daughter or ward shall observe security hours, that request will be honored. Sign-out systems will be established and regulated by individual living groups. Each living group must provide an opportunity for women to sign out and in for the evening. Each woman student who will be away from her living group overnight shall sign out and in personally, the information will be kept in a place removed from public view. A junior or senior woman who leaves or returns to her living group after security hours shall sign out and in personally. THE CULTURE GAP Students reject music's charms Editor's Note: Why does a "culture gap" exist among young people? What can be done about it? A member of the Kansan staff examines the questions in a series of articles. "They're afraid they're going to get bored—they don't have the daring or curiosity to try it. If we could get them inside the door just once, it's more than likely that would have the effect of stimulating them." Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts was speaking of KU students who generally don't attend cultural events offered here. He was mirroring the concern of another faculty member who said, "We're selling them short." By Carotyn Drury Explaining the root for his concern, Dean Gorton gave the example of attendance at the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra concert. Hoch Auditorium has a seating capacity of 3700. While it was filled, many faculty members and townspeople, in addition to several bus loads of visiting high school students, took many of the seats. Probably about 2,000 to 2,-500 University students attended the concert, Gorton said. Out of the total of 13,500 enrolled here, that isn't a very large percentage. Of course, 400 music majors were required to attend the concert. This leaves a total of 1,600 to 2,100 non-music majors who attended the performance. WHY ARENT THE students attending concerts, operas and plays in larger numbers? How can we reach students who aren't taking advantage of what the University is offering them? These are two questions posed in Dean Gorton's mind. "Lots of boys think it's sissy. You don't see too many football boys there," was the answer sug- guested by Barbara Stone, Lubbock, Tex., senior. Masculinity and the arts just don't go together in the mind of the public. An extreme example is the typical feeling of the male towards ballet. While many males secretly see beauty in the ballet, most would never admit it. "If the fine arts could be integrated into the schools and a larger proportion of the students participated, the arts would eventually be general knowledge. The students would assume that it was just part of life," advised John Boulton, instructor in wind and percussion instruments. "Once the arts became part of general knowledge, there would be no stigma attached." MUSIC IS INTEGRATED more closely into the life of the people, both adults and students, in Europe. Boulton said. And it's integrated more closely right at the A journalism student said that what the School of Fine Arts needs is a good public relations man so that it can advertise its events and make them appear more interesting. If good posters were made, he said, "They could reach the people who are interested and would go if they knew about the event." beginning of one's education. Children four to five years old attend concerts with everyone else. When anyone misses a concert, including the child, it's almost thought to be a bad omen. about the events Dean Gorton went one step further, saying, "It's the responsibility of the student newspaper to advertise these cultural events. You can talk all your life about the fact that a newspaper's not supposed to be slanted. However," he said, "any newspaper forms public opinion through the amount of space and the make-up given to individual stories. The paper can play a great role in making these things seem important." A CULTURAL CALENDAR was also suggested. As proposed, this would include announcements of plays, lectures, operas, concerts and recitals. It would be distributed at the beginning of each semester so that students would be able to plan their schedules with these events in mind. An interested music professor recommended using more stories preceding cultural events. "The appreciation of the arts should come early," Boulton said. He gave an example of one organization that is trying to attract children: Young Audience, Inc. This organization sponsors chamber concerts given at grade schools throughout the country. The concerts consist of serious music, but are not lengthy. The orchestras play on the floor with youngsters gathered around them. The mu- See CULTURE GAP page 6. Spring activity If anyone had any doubts about the presence of spring, the events of the past few days should reassure him. A wave of restlessness has struck the fraternities, including even the Beta's in the general frivolity, which involved paint, water-bombs and firecrackers. While such springtime activity is to be expected of balmy spring evenings and the tension of approaching finals, the campus police and administration officials did well to contain it. A DIFFERENT MATTER entirely was the activity of the police in performing their duties. While the police may have been justified in whatever actions they took in calming the fraternities, there was no justification at all for the attempt to prevent a Daily Kansan photographer from taking pictures of the activity, and from seizing the photographer's film. We trust that in the future the police or other university officials will not so blatantly try to control that campus news which the Kansan publishes. Justin Beck The Hawklet by night KU's first experiment with all-night food service has proved to be a remarkable success. A series of vending machines in the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall has been dispensing hot and cold food, drinks, and ice cream all night for nearly two weeks now. The food is good, and student support has more than justified the project. Thursday night, over 500 purchases were made. The machines now are being stocked by the Kansas Union Food Service at least twice daily; with the approach of finals, they will be filled at least four times per day. The machines, which virtually constitute an automated cafeteria, are test models lent to KU by the Vendo Company. They are the only machines of their kind in the world. There are no attendants in the Hawklet after 3:30 p.m.; students are expected to police the area themselves. With the exception of one unfortunate incident, treatment of the machines and dining area has been a commendable testimony to student responsibility and maturity. For some time now, students have been requesting a university food service more adapted to their odd hours. The Hawklet is the answer to their requests. Support so far has persuaded many administration members that students were serious in their requests and that they are mature enough to handle an unpoliced situation. With all the current demands for more student rights and liberalization of rules, student reaction to the all-night service is encouraging. It demonstrates that students perhaps are not the irresponsible vandals that some people consider them to be, that they can mange a situation when entrusted with responsibility and put on their own. By Eric Morgenthaler Airlines, reduced fare a good buy For three dollars you can take a plane trip for half fare. If you are between the ages of 12 and 22. If you don't decide to take your trip during five particular holiday periods. If there's room aboard the plane. Otherwise you pay the full price or sit around an airport somewhere, waiting for an empty seat. SEVERAL of the nation's major airlines have put into effect a half fare plan for students, one which West Coast has had regionally for several years. Northern Pacific Railroad has joined them, proclaiming a "Fares for Youth" program which will go into effect June 1. On paper, the plan sounds great; travel costs for students between home and college—or between any two points — are substantially lowered. But, as the saying goes, all that glitters is not gold. finding a seat on a busy airline on a busy day is well-nigh impossible. If a person does manage to find one, then he faces the chance of losing it at an intermediate stop where full-fare passengers embark. He's stuck, with a long wait, in some out-of-the-way place like Billings or Great Falls. Even if the wait isn't long, it's horribly inconvenient. SOME ENTERPRISEING students are making room for themselves by calling the airline to reserve seats for some imaginary individual. When this "person" does not show up to catch the plane, there stands the student with a half-price seat waiting for him. Though this gimmick is surely ingenious, it could bring an end to the half-fare privilege if enough students tried it. No airline wants to reserve seats for someone who doesn't exist when it might be able to sell it to a full-paying customer. The new low fare, though a service to students, is of course an airline device to fill many of their half-empty midweek flights and get students into the habit of air travel. Despite its obvious drawbacks, however, the plan is commendable. SOME STUDENT passengers have become rude or sarcastic in front of full-fare passengers and have refused to leave the plane when "bumped" at stops short of their destination. But most are courteous and deplane resignedly. After all, their status is standby, which means they have lowest priority. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 --- Business Office---UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10622. Mail subscription for $4.50 annually at Lakeside at Lawrence, KS; every afternoon during the University week except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF At least an airline, Delta, has petitioned the Civil Aeronautics Board to change the fare from 50 per cent for standby to a flat $33\frac{1}{2}$ per cent reduction, with a guaranteed seat. If the CAB does allow the change, and hopefully it will, other carriers should follow suit. Managing Editor Fred Frailey Business Manager Dale Reinecker Editorial Editors Jacke Thayer Justin Beck Mont Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballwug, Rosanne Jenkins ... Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens City Editor .. Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager .. John Hons Feature Editor .. Barbara Phillips Classified Manager .. Bruce Browning Sports Editor .. Steve Russell Morehandling .. Linda Simpson Photo Editor .. Bill Stephens Promotion Manager .. Gary Wright Circulation Manager Jan Parkinson Wire Editor Joan McCabe National Advertising Manager Fred Black Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballweg, Rosalle Jenkins NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news, Marvin Arth; editorial, Prof. Calder Pickett LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Despite a few inconveniences, this is good news to students. For it helps them where they are most vulnerable: in their pocket-books. -University of Washington Daily President Johnson, waxing optimistic about the health of the nation's economy, despite rises in the cost of living; News quotes... "We are reaching a point that we have worked for so long, trying to get employment for most of our people. When you reach that situation, you run into other problems. I would rather have these problems than the problems that come when unemployment is high and incomes low." 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, May 23, 1966 SIGNA PHI NOTHING X-31 "OH, THEY HAVE A LOT OF FUN ALL RIGHT, BUT THEY HAVE A RATHER SHABBY REPUTATION." Final exams have passed, yet students' cries of poor grades can still be heard. And what is receiving most of the blame for low or failing grades—final exams. No tests before final week "I had a 'B average going into the finals," wailed one sophomore, but my final blew it. Now how do I explain that 'D' to my parents?" These are complaints heard not only at ISU but on college and university campuses throughout the nation. Students at one school, Utah State University, have decided to take some action. "It's not fair," another student was heard to remark. "We had only one test all semester and that was our final!" Last month Student Life. the USU (Utah State University) student newspaper, said that just prior to fall quarter final week, the following letter was sent to members of the university administration. ONE SENIOR said the reason he flunked his final was because two professors gave tests the Friday before finals and he didn't have enough study time to devote to finals. "Some students we know have as many as two examinations this Friday and then two finals next Monday. It will be impractical for these students to conduct a serious review of all material in any class. Their intense review over the weekend will hardly enable them to perform competitively at their best levels. In addition, material reviewed so rapidly won't be retained as long or as well. "WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, would like to respectfully propose the following university policy change. We propose that it become a policy of USU not to allow any test during the five days of classes before the first day of final examinations. S t "This change, although perhaps new at this institution, is practiced at several others. . . "No petition has been sought because we feel student support for such a measure can be taken for granted." "Some faculty members determine as much as 50 per cent of the final grade by result of final exams. For such instructors to also administer a test less than five days before final week is grossly unfair to students. Because of the nature of final examinations, students naturally cram to maintain or even elevate their grade averages in courses. Competition is keen. Mental strain and pressure are at a high point." Student Life said. JON WRIGHT, originator and cosigner of the letter, was scheduled to appear before the Faculty Senate to discuss the possibility of such a change. "BECAUSE OF THESE and other factors, we (the students at USU) urge the Faculty Senate to prohibit examinations during the week before finals. In all fairness to students, such a measure should be passed. The only alternative would be to de-emphasize or eliminate final examinations." The Bengal believes this point to be well taken by the USU students. Prior to final exams ISU has what is known as "closed week." During this week no functions are scheduled, organizations postpone meetings and students hold dates to a minimum in order to study for finals. Yet some, though not all, faculty members DO give tests during this week. give tests during this week. ISN'T THIS DEFEATING the purpose of closed week? Why cancel all functions in order to give the student a full week to devote to studying for finals if his studying is interrupted because he has to study for tests the week prior, leaving little time to prepare for finals. Perhaps the USU proposal bears looking into by ISU faculty... —Idaho State Bengal This website uses cookies to provide an enhanced user experience. By continuing, you agree to the Cookie Policy. Summer enrollment to be June 10 and 11 Registration and enrollment for the KU summer session will be Friday and Saturday, June 10 and 11. Summer school classes begin Monday, June 13. An enrollment of about 5,200 is expected for the summer session, said George B. Smith, vice-chancellor of institutional planning and director of the KU summer session. SMITH SAID that about 2,000 of this number will be graduate students. He said that during the regular academic year only one-fifth of the student body is composed of graduate students. This number jumps to about one-half during the summer sessions, he said. Information about the summer session has been sent to all graduating high school seniors who have enrolled at KU. Summer school provides an opportunity for freshmen to get an early start on college and also provides an opportunity for the typical undergraduate to accelerate his regular four-year program, Smith said. Enrichment courses outside a student's major area are also popular in the summer, he said. AN ORIENTATION session for all new undergraduate students attending the summer session will be held Thursday, June 9. About 18,500 persons are expected on campus between Commencement, June 6, and the beginning of the fall semester. This number includes summer school students, Midwestern Music and Art Camp participants, KU previewers and those enrolled in Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1966 the KU Extension workshops and meetings. Smith pointed out that most of the summer school classes will be held in air-conditioned buildings except for a few specialized classes. Enrollees will be able to live in air-conditioned residence halls if they desire. McCollum Hall will be used as a coeducational dormitory. The double wing will house men students and the remaining wing will be occupied by women. One of 44 college juniors selected in a nation-wide competition to attend the National Defense Education Act Summer Language Institute in French is Karen Finfrock, Lawrence junior. The pool in new Robinson Gymnasium which was opened recently also will be available for summer school students. Coed picked for language institute 3 The summer language institute is to be held at Tufts University, Medford, Mass., from June 20 to August 6. This institute is one of 62 programs supported by federal grants from the U.S. Office of Education under the provisions of the National Defense Education Act to help upgrade the language and teaching competencies of language teachers in our elementary and secondary schools, and one of four especially designed for college juniors who intend to make language teaching their career. Kansan names business staff Positions on the business staff of the University Daily Kansan have been announced by Gary Wright, Wichita senior and business manager. Tony Chop, Kansas City junior, is advertising manager; Gayle Schooler, Prairie Village junior, national advertising manager; Bob Basow, Wichita junior, promotion manager, and Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission junior, merchandising manager. Clothing boxes at men's halls Red and black starred boxes for used clothing have been placed in the eight men's residence halls by the American Friends Service Committee. For the past five years the clothing drive has been conducted in both men's and women's dormitories, said Anne H. T. Moore, chairman of the drive. However, the need for clothes is centered this year on men's clothing. The Quaker group will send the clothes to people in Algeria, Jordan and the Congo. The final collection will be June 4. Home of education Members of the Oread Friends Meeting will collect, sort and pack the clothes for the service committee which will handle the distribution. Bailey Hall was formally dedicated as the School of Education in the fall of 1956 during a two-day conference of state educators. The hall was built from a $55,000 legislative appropriation and remodeled to house the School of Education at 12 times the original cost of construction but at a fraction of the cost of a new building of the same kind. NEW HOME FOR KANSAS SCHOOL OF RELIGION Architect's sketch shows library wing at left which features an ecumenical symbol and a garden statue and two-story stained glass window depicting Moses at the burning bush. Amphitheater is at right, and native stone tower rises at the entrance. The converted farmhouse known as Myers Hall, home of the School of Religion since 1923, will be razed beginning Sept. 30 to make way for the new structure. A domed classroom - office wing and a library wing will form a T-shaped structure faced in cut stone. Special architectural features will include a two-story stained glass window depicting Moses at the burning bush, and an indoor amphitheater-in-the-round. Construction of an ultramodern facility to house the Kansas School of Religion will begin in the fall, Dean William J. Moore announced. Myers to be razed A 43-foot convex tower of native stone will rise at the juncure of the wings and the entrance to the building. Charles L. Marshall of Topeca is the architect. Specifications for bids will be issued Aug. 16, and received Sept. 15. The School of Religion is conducting a statewide, million-dollar fund drive to provide the new structure and expanded programs for the school. No major gift for naming of the building has been received. Religion courses are fully accredited by the University of Kansas, but no tax dollars are spent in operation of the Kansas School of Religion. When you want to— SELL YOUR BOOKS! Bring them to the Book Store during Final Week May 27 to June 3 Please bring your books to the lower level entrance 8-5 weekdays, 8-12 Saturday We are paying patronage refund period 37, valid through June 1966 and period 38, valid through December 1966 kansas union BOOKSTORE Residence halls--triviality vs 'home' By Carolyn Drury "I'm getting sick and tired of all the trifling, little things." "I really can't think of any reason for not living in a dorm." These two comments were made by girls now living in upper-class residence halls when asked their opinion of the desirability of living in such halls. These answers reveal a diversity of opinion found throughout residence halls at KU. One nursing student calls home the place "where the family is, where my loved ones are." Therefore she said she could never call the residence hall "home" even though it was her "home" as a place of abode for several years. This girl's needs could never be fully satisfied through the hall. ANOTHER STUDENT, the one who said "I'm getting sick and tired of all the trifling, little things," felt that too much time was spent in the hall and too much emphasis placed on things unimportant in life. She had had what she felt was a life-shaking experience the previous summer. As a result, she had formed a new conception of life and the values therein. Her values did not match those of many in the hall. Still another dissatisfaction was expressed by the student who remarked, "If you just act as though you know what you're doing, you can get by." This girl was referring to the "red tape" solved in living in a residence hall. This "red tape" includes not allowing students to pick up parcelss themselves, but only through girls at the desk. It includes signing in and out for the evening, and signing out when leaving town for the weekend. It even includes the requirement of attending floor meetings at a time when most would rather be in bed. The girl felt that such "Mickey Mouse" was a waste of time since there seemed to be no purpose to many of the instructed actions—only through the administration could they be explained. A girl who has now found an apartment fairly distant from the campus, but who also has a car, had a definite answer for the friend asking earlier if she were going to live in the dorm next year. "With this crap—are you kidding?" This girl was sick of the choice and quality of the food served in the hall. She seemed to think at the time that she would be willing to sacrifice anything and everything to have "decent meals." HALL DIRECTORS are the first to recognize problems posed by the structure of the hall. They realize that, as a social structure, the residence hall "opposes the natural living unit." They acknowledge the uniqueness of the situation deriving from the fact that in all other living units in society, age is varied considerably more in proportion to the number of occupants in the unit. They are the first to admit that only in prison could they find a similar situation of "having so many cooped up in one place." One director has expressed the possible solution of co-ed living. Sunday at 6:30 p.m., a car driven by Jack C. Kille Jr., Ottawa senior, was involved in a collision at Elm and North Fifth streets with a car driven by Ronald E. Webb, 11 Roanoke. Damage was estimated at $420 to Kille's car and $750 to Webb's car. At 11:19 am, Saturday, a car driven by Frank E. Motley, Kansas City, Mo., special student, was involved in an accident at Missouri and Ninth streets with a car driven by Larry H. Midyett, Rural Route 4, Lawrence. Damage was estimated at $400 to Midyett's car and there was damage to Motley's car. Auto crashes involve three KU students The number housed within the residence hall suggests a real problem. It means that each resident has to learn to react successfully with many different kinds of people if he is to be happy. Some see this requirement as an advantage, realizing that the situation forces one to mature in this way if in no other. Still others see this as an advantage because they know that they will be working with people, each of whom is different, in their future careers or professions. Three KU students were involved in traffic accidents over the weekend. There were no serious injuries reported. At 12:20 am, today, Marvin C. Beadnell, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, was driving east on west Ninth Street near Tennessee when his car was involved in an accident with a car driven by John T. Reed, Tonganoxie. Damage was estimated at $200 to Beadnell's car and $250 to Reed's car. On the other hand, there are those who feel the hall arrangement is an unnecessary "evil." A well-known example is the girl planning to marry. She feels that because she is going to spend the rest of her life with a particular individual, the time spent with this individual and, in effect, the degree to which she learns to live peacefully and contentedly with this one individual are far more important than the time spent with present living companions or the degree of cooperation achieved with these companions. ANOTHER PROBLEM HAS been suggested: lack of privacy. With the number living in the hall running into the hundreds and even into the thousands, the place at which one may gain privacy becomes a real dilemma. The social lobby on the floor is to be shared equally by all. There are no private hallways. And there are few empty rooms within the residence hail. The person who has not learned to live with a limited degree of privacy, then, faces a real problem. Relax, though! All is not bad in the residence hall! In fact, some would not trade the residence hall for the apartment or approved housing. The girl who could not think of any cons to residence-hall living felt that so much could be learned from the living situation. She said, "You get to know all kinds of people and you get to know yourself." This idea of getting to know oneself is the justification of many for suffering the evils of hall living. They feel that the constant interaction inherent in hall living guides many a person to the definition of what kind of person he really is, of what kinds of groups he unconsciously associates with and what he can do to adjust to the situation as he so desires. Another tried for two years and finally succeeded in convincing a friend that dormitory life spells half of one's education during his college years. As this individual said, "While I wouldn't want to be like many of my acquaintances, it's an education in itself to get to know so many different kinds of people." PEOPLE DO IN fact constitute the residence hall. Thus, one might say that the person who truly enjoys the presence of others is more likely to look favorably upon the residence hall situation. A girl majoring in music therapy, a field definitely requiring interest in other people, remarked, "I don't mind dormitory life at all. . . I like it, mainly because I like people—there are so many around and so many kinds of personalities. You can always find an 'ear' and you can always be an 'ear.' There are people for everything you do—you can always find someone to share things with. It's more enjoyable." This girl obviously needs people to make her life complete—she wouldn't be happy any other way. Those of another personality find the opportunity to practice leadership within the hall government. These individuals sense an obligation to lead others and delight in fulfilling this obligation. In many cases, this opportunity would not present itself elsewhere-particularly for those living in approved housing. Other students find the hall advisor to be a source of comfort in time of need. They realize that it is the advisor's desire to be there only to "throw ideas out for their use and to let the students evaluate them." They know the advisor does not want to impose, but only wishes to provide a feeling of security for those who do not yet feel capable of governing themselves. COACH HOUSE THE SALE CONTINUES OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLOSING SALE IS GOING STRONG — HURRY—DON'T MISS THE 25% OFF 40% OFF 50% OFF BARGAINS. EVERYTHING AT LEAST 10% OFF! HURRY! HURRY! all sales final Responsibilities reach lighter proportions and give the "student" more time for discovering his real purpose in college if he lives in a residence hall rather than in approved housing. Others must learn to cope with utility bills, cleaning and maintaining their quarters. MANY CONVENIENCES and services avail themselves to the student who lives in the residence hall. Many students who enjoy the television or the piano in the hall would not have access to them in an apartment. The library set up by students, with its The need of having balanced meals also remains. Far too many students have admitted that they would not always take the time to cook or prepare an adequate meal. If they lived in an apartment, there would simply be days when they would go on the minimum, they have conceded. test files, magazines, books and encyclopedias, is there to be used at all hours of the night. Maid and janitor service are also available. The presence of laundry facilities within the same building is also unique in comparison to the offerings of many apartments. Under the financial conditions of many attending college, these conveniences and services could not and would not be obtained elsewhere. Each person is unique in his needs and desires, and only he can see the complete relationship, be it good or bad, between his needs and conditions existing within the hall. 4 Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1966 A. L. B. masculine ...that's the kind of aroma she likes being close to. The aroma of Old Spice. Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice ... unmistakably the after shave lotion for the untamed male. Try it soon ... she's waiting. 1.25 & 2.00 ...that's the way it is with Old Spice SHULTON Old Spice SINCE 1952 LOTION Carry's player 'axed' for her performance "May I see your hatchet?" Doris Peterson. Reading senior, knows the inquirer is not curious about her prowess with an axe but merely wants to see her 50-year-old pin once owned by Carry Nation. Miss Peterson, who portrayed the title role in the KU student production of "Carry Nation," was given the pin by Carry's great-niece, Miss Callie Blum of Kansas City. She met Miss Blum at a reception following the Kansas City performance of the opera. While Miss Peterson was examining some pictures of Carry, Miss Blum gave her the Carry Nation Home Defenders pin she had found in a trunk. Carry sold these as souvenirs to raise money "for the cause" and members of her home defenders group wore it like "a sorority pin," Miss Peterson said. She considers the gold pin a "perfect memento—something that belonged to Carry." The mother of pearl axe is centered with a diamond and the handle is inscribed with Carry's name. A good conversation piece, the pin brings some disbelief about its origin. "Some think it is just a charm I bought," Miss Peterson said. The pin is now getting a lot of use, as Miss Peterson wears it every day. Miss Peterson said she does not regret the end of the opera performances which she began working toward in February. But she adds that "If I didn't have a recital to prepare for it would have been a terrific let-down." She is now busy memorizing the Swedish words to six songs for her senior recital Wednesday. "Those six songs are taking me longer to learn than my lines for 'Carry' because in learning my part for the opera I could understand the emotion involved," she said. She said everyone who sees the opera should have some background about Carry's life to make the performance more meaningful. Many of the lines from the opera were taken directly from Carry's autobiography, but many parts of the book were omitted for the time element, she said. Howard Boyajian, presently associate professor of violin at Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio, will join the KU music faculty in September. Prof. Boyajian will head the string department as well as teach violin and chamber music. Violinist to join KU faculty He will also play first violin in the KU string quartet. Prof. Boyajian will succeed Raymond Cerf, who has headed the KU string department since 1949. Prof. Cerf is retiring. Prof. Boyajian previously taught at the University of New Allstate gives safety grant Hampshire, Bucknell University and state colleges at Jacksonville, Ala., and Frostburg, Md. The scholarship will cover costs for courses in basic driver education for high schools. KU's Endowment Association will award fee scholarships for teachers in safety and driver education. The 2,000 grant, given by the Allstate Foundation, will be awarded in the 1966 summer session. Photo contest begins June 1 He attended the High School of Music and Art in New York City, earned his B.S. degree from the Juilliard School of Music, and the master's degree from Oberlin college. This is the 14th year the Allstate Foundation has given the grant to KU. A year-long "see and sell Kansas" photography contest sponsored by the Governor's travel promotion committee will begin June 1 according to Jack Lacy, director of the Kansas Department of Economic Development. He holds a doctorate of musical arts degree from Boston University, where he studied with Raphael Bronstein and Roman Totanberg. Subject matter for the contest will be Kansas scenes, recreation, landmarks and points of interest. Cash prizes totaling $2,000 will be awarded during the competition which is divided into four seasons. At the end of the year-long contest, selected photos will be used in a traveling exhibit for use by schools, banks, hotels and other public locations to promote Kansas. Daily Kansan 5 Monday, May 23, 1966 WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies with strong shifting winds and cooler temperatures this afternoon. Fair and much cooler tonight and Tuesday. High today near 90. Low tonight near 50. Dear Graduating Senior, On June 4,5,and 6 we will be holding the Centennial Commencement exercises for the Class of 1966. This is a very special event for you; one you will remember the rest of your life. Of special importance is the Senior Breakfast, Monday, June 5, at 8:00 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. Among other things, you'll receive the Last Gasp '66 (a special Senior Class newspaper), final instructions on commencement ceremony procedure and concluding remarks from your class officers. It's a unique event, not to be missed. Be sure to stop by the Alumni Office if you haven't picked up your "official" commencement schedule. See you there The Publicity Committee The no-drag shaver. You might not shift to 3rd until youre17. Usually 17 is the time peach fuzz turns into hard bristle. Then you've got trouble, unless you have a shaver that can grow up with you. Like the new REMINGTON* 200 Selectro Shaver with the dial. Alias no-drag. We gave it an alias because you can shift all over your face and adjust to your particular beard. Any variety from fuzz to scrub brush. Turn the dial to 1st. You can take off uphill on your neck. No drag. In 2nd you can go through a couple of days' growth. No pull. In 3rd you can take on anything without leaving skid marks. Shift to 4th and you're in and out of corners. You drift over tender spots like your upper lip. 5th is the finishing line. Straight sideburns. In 6th you clean out the whiskers. The Selectro Shaver is up there in the Ferrari class, but we've managed to make it cost less than a lot of regular shavers. We're not out to take you for a ride. We also make a complete line of cordless shavers, in case you're interested. REMINGTON 200 Selectro Shaver SPERRY RAND CORPORATION REMINGTON © 1966 S.R.C. SELECTRO: Trademark of Sperry Rand Corporation. Professors teach in prison By Joyce Grist An educational program sponsored by the KU extension service at the Leavenworth federal penitentiary has one firm goal: to bring its students through at the fifth grade level. Martin Chapman of the extension division, said over half of the men at Leavenworth are enrolled in some type of organized academic or vocational training. Certificates are issued by the county superintendent of schools upon completion of grade school work and certificates for completion of high school are issued by the state department of public instruction. department College credit courses are offered through the cooperation of KU Extension and Highland Junior College. Upon completion of at least 30 hours of college work, the men receive a recognition certificate. After completing 60 hours of college work, the men may earn an Associate in Arts degree from Highland Junior College. "Educational training beyond the fifth grade level is not mandatory," said Chapman, "but the men are encouraged to complete the eighth grade and go on to high school and college work if they so desire." CLASSES OFFERED FOR college credit are taught either by KU faculty members or by persons fully approved by the department or school concerned," Chapman said. Three-hour college credit courses meet for two hours one night a week for 20 weeks. Five hour courses are conducted on a yearly basis. KU Extension began conducting classes at Leavenworth in the fall of 1953. Two classes were taught that fall, sociology and psychology. Classes have been offered every semester since then. "The classes offered are based on the needs and interests of the men." Chapman said. "They pay regular fees based on the number of hours in which they are enrolled. Every man who completes high school receives an award. His fees for enrollment in College level English are paid for him." A classification committee assigns every man capable of working a job in accordance with his needs and abilities, Chapman said. About 900 of the 2300 men at Leavenworth work in one of the prison industries and are able to earn money which they can apply towards their fees. The Leavenworth penitentiary is one of 30 federal penal institutions operated by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons under the Department of Justice. The first prisoner was received at the old military prison at Fort Leavenworth in 1895. Since that time, over 80,000 inmates have been admitted. Present facilities were completed about 50 years ago, and the entire structure, including the 40 foot wall enclosing the 22 acres, was built by inmate labor. TWO PRESENT MEMBERS of the KU faculty have taught or are teaching classes at Leavenworth. They are Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, and William M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology. anthropology Bayles taught classes in teaching theory and educational philosophy to the men at Leavenworth for two years beginning in 1955-56. He was asked to teach theory to those inmates at Leavenworth who wanted to teach some classes in the prison. Bayles commented that the men at Leavenworth were "a lot more aggressive in asking questions than students in regular college classes. The students took the initiative at first and kept the ball rolling," he said. In order to teach in this country, you must arrive at a definition of democracy, Bayes said. "Democracy," he said, "is equality of opportunity to participate in making rules and equality of obligation to abide by them." THE SUBJECT of democracy and its definition was a ticklish one, Bayles said, because the men at Leavenworth had violated the second part of the definition. One semester, Bayles said that he gave a take home final examination. The men were able to use notes and their books, but were not to collaborate with each other. He said that he found no evidence of cheating of any kind on the examination. "My teaching experience at Leavenworth was very enlightening and enjoyable," said Bayles. "With such a concentration of hardened criminals you would expect the men's attitude to be difficult. I found them very cooperative, unless you got dictatorial with them." He continued, "I found that you have to make open studies of all the issues. You can't tell them only one side of any issue." BAYLES WENT ON to say, "I expect that they taught me as much as I taught them. The whole educational program being conducted is excellent. It presents a case of challenge, not entertainment in teaching." William M. Bass began teaching at the Leavenworth prison in the spring of 1563. He still teaches one three hour course a semester there. He has taught Human Origins, Man and Culture, Indians of North America and the Races of Man at the prison. Bass said the men at Leavenworth are "very much like college students, except that they read more and are a little bit more serious than college students." The men there are a real interested group, but the men taking classes do not actually represent a cross-section of the entire prison," he said. "I TEACH EXACTLY the same way there as I do here at KU," said Bass. "I even try to give the same tests at the same time for the same course I am teaching." He said, "I accept them as I would any university class and they accept me." In April, 1965, the men at Leavenworth formed a chapter of the Kansas Anthropological Association which they named the William M. Bass chapter. The men became interested in anthropology after taking classes from Bass. In regard to his teaching experiences at Leavenenth, Bass said, "I have enjoyed them thoroughly. I think it's great. I'm very enthusiastic about the educational program there." Pearson urges European exit WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sen. James. Pearson (R.-Kan.) called today for the United States to withdraw its military forces from Europe in order to cut back a $1.5 billion annual gold outflow. "The time has long since arrived when a substantial reduction of our military establishment in Western Europe would appear to be wise, if not necessary," Pearson said in remarks prepared for Senate delivery. THE SENATOR said it was costing the United States $1.5 billion to maintain 700,000 troops in Europe. This sum, he said, represented about half of the annual balance of payments deficit. "A force of this size was unquestionably desirable 15 years ago, as an emergency protective matter, when our European allies were weak and relatively defenseless. covery, the Western European countries should be able to marshal their own conventional forces against invasion backed by our firm commitment to assist in their defense. A small detachment of our forces can serve as evidence of this commitment, backed by our newly demonstrated ability to airlift reinforcements swiftly to any place in the world from central bases in the United States, and by our strategic air and missile striking forces," Pearson said. "But with their economic re- Tests prove valuable Psychological tests were first given to incoming University students in 1922. They were tried on engineering freshmen the previous year. Since that year, they were found to be of increasing value. Culture - Continued from page 1 sicians tell about their instruments and the children blow the wind instruments and pluck the violins. "Just the natural fascination of the instrument at close range would be enough to interest most children 'n music." Boulton said. He expressed the desire for more programs of this kind. TELEVISION PROGRAMS are nice, he said, but they have no great hold over the audience. What is needed are more in-person concerts for the young generation. "The closer the artists are to the audience, the better it is," Boulton said. "The kids have to be exposed so they will think that it's a part of what they call 'fun,'" Boulton said. Jo Archer, assistant instructor in piano, surveyed the problem from a different angle, suggesting that "the elementary teachers give the wrong attitude . . . the attitude that the arts are stuffy. They seem to promote the idea of having only 'rock n' roll" music." This attitude persists among all elementary teachers, Sylvia Foose, Eskridge senior, said. The grade-school teachers look down on the music teachers. They don't realize that it's just as much an academic field as mathematics, for example, is, Miss Foose said. "We have to educate our educators more so they can educate our students." Seats still available on European flight A few seats are available on the charter plane which will take junior year abroad groups to Europe in September, said Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students and faculty members may make the flight, which leaves New York September 5. The one-way charge is $135. Those interested should write to Dean Heller, 220 Strong Hall. The KU Committee to End the Viet Nam War presents Poetry Reading Against The War (Tapes of Recent Read-In at Minnesota Univ.) Union Forum Room Tues., May 24 3:00 p.m. On Tape: — Robert Bly — Karl Shapiro — Donald Justice — Galway Kinnell 6 Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1966 Galway Kinnell Marvin Bell James Wright Abraham Lincoln L.B.J., etc. Royal MASTER Cleaners 842 Mass. NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE St. Knight TUITED RENAIL SERVICE SPECIAL GOOD TUES., WED., & THURS. VALUABLE COUPON 3 PLAIN SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS 99c Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed. No Limit. Any Combination. Coupon Must Accompany Order. Please Show Student ID For Special Price. 皇冠 No Finer Cleaning at Any Price! VIET NAM ACTION Ky army apparently victorious DA NANG—(UPI)—The eight-day battle for Da Nang ended today in apparent victory for Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's government when rebel troops in the Tien Hoa pagoda surrendered and marched out with their hands up. Among the last casualties of the battle were three newsmen who were slightly injured by a grenade as they left the pagoda Sunday night. They were AP correspondent Robert Ross, British free-lance photographer Timothy J. Page and Alain Taieb of Paris Match. UPI PHOTOGRAPHER Steve Van Meter, a former paratrooper, was blown off a wall by the blast but suffered no injuries. Resistance at the pagoda—the main rebel fortress here—collapsed at 2 a.m., four hours before the expiration of a surrender ultimatum handed to the insurgents by Ky's forces. The government had demanded that the rebels surrender by 6 am. A rebel request for a three-day truce to bury their dead was refused. About 125 soldiers and several hundred civilians had held out in the pagoda for more than a week. IN SAIGON, angry mobs burned an American jeep and pickup truck after a gunman in a U.S.-owned gasoline truck—believed to be its Vietnamese driver—shot and killed a Vietnamese soldier outside the Vien Hoa Doa pagoda. In Saigon, the killing of a Vietnamese soldier by a bullet fired from a U.S. military gasoline truck, apparently by its Vietnamese driver, set off a wave of anti-American violence here today. A Buddhist-led mob overturned and burned two American vehicles unconnected with the shooting, a military jeep and a civilian pickup truck, near the place where the soldier was killed. Americans riding in the two vehicles escaped injury. THE BUDDHISTS sent a message to U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge late today, asking him to determine the identity of the "murderer" and see that he is brought to trial. American cars and trucks elsewhere in the city were stoned by Vietnamese teenagers, causing minor damage but no reported casualties. Riot police supported by Vietnamese paratroopers and, for the Mrs. Nancy Hernandez, a shy brunette of Mexican-American descent who pleaded guilty to a charge of being in a room where marijuana was present, was offered probation if she would agree to sterilization. When she refused, she was ordered to serve a six-month term in county jail. MUNICIPAL JUDGE Frank P. Kearney, who stipulated the terms for probation, gave no reason for his decision. His only comment was "nothing novel—legally, medically, or sociologically." Mrs. Hernandez's attorney, Louis Renna, saw it differently. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — (UPI)—A 21-year-old mother of two goes to jail today because she refused to submit to sterilization as a condition of probation on a misdemeanor offense. THE VICTIMS were canal workers and their families, captured as they slept in their quarters in Long Xuyen Province, and then led out to be shot in the head by an execution squad. Four of those killed were children. Wife refuses sterility as probationary term "The order is unreasonable, capricious, illegal and unconstitutional." Renga declared. He said he would file for a writ of habeas corpus immediately if Mrs. Hernandez were jailed. first time by Vietnamese marines beat back the youths they had battled for seven hours Sunday in the worst anti-government street battle vet reported here. LAST YEAR IN Santa Barbara the unmarried parents of nine children both agreed to be sterilized after they had been brought to court on charges of To the north, troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry airmobile division tracked down Communist guerrillas in 12-foot tall elephant grass and killed 47 of them. The fighting brought to 207 the number of Viet Cong killed by the division's 1st Brigade during Operation Crazy Horse, 275 miles north of here. The incident took place Sunday night when the light craft, similar to a World War II PT boat, was patrolling the Dinh Ba River looking for Communist gunsmugglers. In the air war, U.S. Navy and Air Force pilots flew 49 missions against North Viet Nam Sunday, while Guam-based B52 bombers pounded suspected Viet Cong strongholds and headquarters in Quang Ngai, 325 miles north of Saigon. COMMUNIST gunners bombarded and sank a U.S. Navy patrol boat 20 miles south of Saigon, pouring machine-gun fire into its six-man crew, American Military spokesmen said today. Board tells of baby LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—During Saturday night's game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Pittsburgh Pirates this announcement appeared on the electronic message board: defrauding the Welfare Department of $2.315. The crew of the stricken craft fought off the attackers and casualties were described as moderate. "Dear Sirs: My husband and I will attend the Dodger game Saturday. We've been married a year and a half. I've been dying to tell him something. Do you think you could use your Dodger Stadium message board to tell Bob Cowan that he and Diane are going to have their first child soon?" Following the announcement the crowd cheered the Cowans, who were in the stadium, and the organ played "Rockabye Baby." Meanwhile, 110 miles south of Saigon, Viet Cong guerrillas Sunday massacred 23 Vietnamese men, women and children and wounded 12 other civilians as South Vietnamese rescue troops raced to the scene in a futile effort to prevent the slaughter. HOWEVER, JUDGE Kearney stipulated that she must submit to sterilization in order to be placed on probation. Teachers hit draft BOULDER, Colo.—(UPI)—Seven professors at the University of Colorado have condemned as "insidious and unjust" the selective service policy exempting students on the basis of ability or class standing. The teachers, in a joint letter, said the policy fostered de facto discrimination, imposed a burden on teachers in grading and tended to keep in colleges students who only desired to avoid the draft. IT SAID THE POLICY fostered de facto discrimination against economic and social groups whose members were least likely to attend college. "Thus the war, it turns out, is to be fought primarily by those citizens who have in general received least from the resources of society." The teachers said the argument for the student deferment policy was "that we cannot afford to neglect the need of society for educated men." The Andy Williams Show starring ANDY WILLIAMS and HENRY MANCINI PETER D. BROWN and his 40-pc. Orchestra-All from Hollywood MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ARENA ONE NIGHT ONLY! TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Get RESERVED SEATS Now TICKET LOCATIONS: Upper Balcony (Gen. Adm.) ___ $3 2nd Balcony (Res.) ___ $4 Floor-Rear, 1st Balcony (Res.) ___ $5 Floor-Front, Box, Loge (Res.) ___ $6 FRENCH MARKET Record Department JENKINS (Downtown, Ward Parkway, Blue Ridge, Antioch) ARENA Box Office MAIL ORDER TICKETS NOW! Jenkins Music Company 1217 Walnut Kansas City, Missouri Enclosed is my Check or Money Order for Andy Williams-Henry Mannic Ticketets as indicated below. We want to specify the show we want: 7:30 or 10:30. Enclose stamped, self- addressed envelope. □ 7:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 □ 10:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ CITY ___ -------- at $5 -------- at $6 ------ at $5 ------------ at $6 STATE ... Parents needed for family of 15 MOTT, N.D. — (UPI)— In the long columns of dull gray type on the classified pages of newspapers in this prairie state was this appeal: WANTED: A third set of parents for 15 orphaned children. "We need a guardian." The ad was placed on behalf of the 15 Kermzman children whose parents were killed last November in a traffic accident. JAMES KERZMAN JR., the eldest of the children at 19, with his 18-year-old brother, Jerry, has been trying to keep the family together on its 1,500-acre grain and cattle farm, summed up the children's plea in four words: The entire town of Mott, a windswept prairie village, has come to act as a guardian to the children. It was Mayor Ted Hardmeyer who placed the ad, with the approval of the children. Since the parents were killed, Jim has given up a promising college career to make sure his brothers and sisters remain under the same roof. 7 Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1966 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 10 DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway NOW! Show Starts At Dusk Charles K. Feldman presents What's New Pussycat? Released thru UNITED ARTISTS TECHNICOLOR* THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY NOW! Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 8-5723 NOW: Evenings At 7:00 & 9:15 Sooner or later... You'll Fall in Love with "A Thousand Clowns" HARRELL INC. "a thousand Clowns" Released by UNITED ARTISTS with Academy Award Winner - Best Supporting Actor Martin Balsam Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone 713-1065 LAST 2 DAYS! Evenings 7:00 & 9:35 --- Jack Tony Lemmon Curtis Natalie Wood BLAKE EDWARDS" "The Great Race" Matinees Daily 2:00 Women try rifles for fun By Linda Sleffel In the dim green light, ten girls slip into padded shooting jackets and pick up their rifles. They adjust the sights, carefully tighten the slings, get into position and wait for the command to commence firing. It may sound like the woman's auxiliary of the Viet Cong going into action, but the green light is not sunshine filtering through an Asian jungle, but the no-glare fluorescent lights of the rifle range in the Military Science Building. And the girls are not guerilla soldiers but members of the women's markmanship class, taught by Capt. Carl F. Kress, assistant professor of military science. THE WEAPONS, though, are very real. They are Model 40X Remington target rifles, and their heavy barrels make them weigh 11 pounds, compared to about five pounds for an ordinary 22-caliber hunting rifle. They are equipped with adjustable rear reep sights and hooded front post sights. The aching muscles they cause during the first few days of class are real too. "I came home from class the first day and bemoan my fate for 20 minutes," said Betty Schmiedeskamp, Prairie Village sophomore. "I had trouble sleeping for the first three nights. And until I got used to it, I really dreaded the next class." Other class members agreed. "I think we all had sore muscles for a while," said Virginia Schlatter, Lyons freshman. IN SPITE OF the aching muscles it causes, the course is a popular one. Since there are only ten firing points on the rifle range, 20 girls fill the two sections. Capt. Kress reports the class is usually closed by the second day of registration. I am a great fan of the show. I will continue to watch it whenever possible. When you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoDoz $ ^{TM} $ The class meets two hours a week for one hour of credit. Each day the girls fire two targets of ten bullseye each. They learn four positions-prone, sitting, kneeling and standing, along with variations of each. They agree that prone position is easiest, because it is steadiest. Some found kneeling position the hardest, and others had more trouble with standing position, because there is less support for the weight of the rifle. At the end of the semester, the classes spend two weeks in match shooting—firing one target in each of the major positions—prone, kneeling and standing—each day. 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. MOST OF THE class members say they took the course "because it sounded like fun," or "because it was something different." Few had fired a rifle before. "I had no real skills or hobbies," said Miss Schmiedeskamp, "and I wanted to develop one. I like individual sports, and I think everybody should know how to handle a gun." Mary Toomey, Tuscola, Ill., freshman, said she had hunted before, although she had never fired a rifle. "I like to shoot, and I wanted to learn to do it the right way," she said. MOST OF THE girls agreed they had no particular plans for using their shooting skill. Several said they might go hunting, or continue target shooting. "I really doubt I'd ever use it," said Miss Schmiedeskamp, "but I'll feel more assured knowing I could use a gun if I had to." SAFE AS COFFEE NoDox HAVE ALERT TABLETS NoDox SAFE AS COFFEE Miss Schlatter and Kylee Smith, Lawrence freshman, are already putting their skill to work on the KU rifle team. Both competed in a rifle meet at Nebraska April 30 and May 1. The classes are the main recruiting medium for the women's rifle team, says Capt. Kress, who is faculty adviser to all rifle teams. TEACHING WOMEN to shoot is no different from teaching men, Capt. Kress said. "Women learn just as easily. The only difference is that it's harder for them to support heavy weapons." "There are some issues people would like to see discussed in papers and on radio, but it takes time to convince the editors that open discussion would do no harm. The process is becoming more flexible," he said. Capt. Kress says he enjoys teaching the class, and most of the members enjoy taking it. The hardest thing was getting used to holding the riffle for such a long time, said Miss Schmiedeskamp. "But no matter how bad you are, you can see improvement. The results are more tangible than in other courses." Mr. Dlohy is also interested in buying books and plays for translation. "Giovanni's Room," by James Baldwin, "Of Mice and Men," by John Steinbeck, "The Glass Menagerie" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," by Tennessee Williams are among the works he has translated into Slovak. At least one girl who has taken the course said she became bored "doing the same thing over and over." But Miss Toomey said, "You get a thrill from a high score. It's relaxing. You think about shooting and just forget everything else." A Czechoslovakian translator and journalism teacher was on campus Friday under the auspices of the political science department, and toured the William Allen White School of Journalism. not as easily misused by private interests. HE IS VISITING the country "to establish permanent contact with universities" and to get ideas to reshape and remodel his journalism program. "There is no absolute freedom of the press," he said. "It is a matter of degree. There have been changes in Czechoslovakia." He said that because the press in socialist countries is controlled by the whole people, that it was Karol Dlohy is a participant in the International Visitors Program of the United States Department of State. He has translated major American plays, novels and essays, and has taught journalism at Comenius University since 1959. Visiting journalist: no freedom of press False alarm sounds at McCollum Hall Residents of McCollum Hall were evacuated at 4 a.m. this morning when fire alarms sounded. It was reported as a false alarm. Hall recalls chancellor Oliver Hall, being built on Naismith Drive, is named for the first Chancellor of KU. The Rev. R. W. Oliver, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, was Chancellor from 1865 to 1867. 8 Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1966 INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with THE MARQUETTE CORPORATION Average $150.00 Weekly If you're interested in money, opportunity and music . . . plus a scholarship award . . . Apply in Pine Room—Student Union 3:30 p.m., Monday, May 23 (Applicants must have car for work in Kansas City and Lawrence) While they last... Pick up your FREE copy of: "Let's Go to Europe Student Guide" 6th Edition Chet Johnson Furniture at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 and let us take you on an adventure with furniture? Won't you let us help you? . . . Never In 100 Years Can You Learn Everything... But in a few minutes we sure can explain a lot about Contemporary, Early American or Mediterranean furniture! If you're interested in any of these styles, why not come in to Chet Johnson Furniture 720-24 Mass. VI 3-2448 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On These Famous Albums Spring Clean-up Sale! at THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center Reg.3.79 Now2.42 Reg.4.79 Now2.91 Reg.5.79 Now3.49 FAVORITE ARTISTS INCLUDED SUCH AS— - Herb Alpert's... "What Now My Love" - Young Rascal's... "Good Lovin'" - Peter & Gordon's... "Woman" - The Beatles - The Beachboys - Dave Clark Five - Jackie Gleason And many other Great ones! Foreign students face busy summer By Swaebou Conateh KU's 500 foreign students will study, travel, work or return to their homes during the summer. About 200 will go to summer school, according to Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and international student adviser. Another 200 hold full time jobs through the summer. The rest work part time or travel. Group lauds music men Three KU music professors. Clayton Krehbiel, Robert Baustian and Laurel Anderson, were honored last Sunday afternoon during initiation ceremonies of Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional fraternity for men in music. The three men will leave the KU Fine Arts Department at the end of the semester. The chapter recognized Krebiel for his activities as a chapter alumnus. He leaves his KU post as director of choral activities to assume direction of the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus this summer, a position previously held by Robert Shaw. Baudian, a member of the KU faculty since 1957 as director of the Opera Workshop and University Symphony, became an honorary chapter member. He joins the staff at Oberlin Conservatory in Ohio. Anderson, university organist and professor of organ and theory, retires this year after 39 years of teaching at KU. Instructor likes flunking A KU lab instructor in German recently emphasized to his class that any male who flunked his course would just put his name farther down the Selective Service list. The announcement followed the request of a student as to the requirements for getting a "D" or just barely passing the course. The instructor replied, "With your attitude, no amount of work could earn you an "A," and besides the more students I flunk the better it is for me!" Might mail Jayhawker The fourth issue of the Jayhawkwer will be mailed to students without cost if it cannot be distributed before students leave the campus, said Tom Yoe, faculty adviser. In this event, full instructions for registering summer mailing addresses will be published in UDK advertisements and on posters. However, a mailing charge would be required for students who did not obtain covers, and first, second and third issues before leaving. Official Bulletin Foreign Students: Please complete and mail the forms found on the last pages of the May issue of the Interpational Campus newsletter. Holzkirchenr. Rektor Kaluza will be on campus today and tomorrow; all invited to attend a reception tonight at 7:30, Kansas Room, Union. TODAY "Man and the World" Informal Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. Alceves University Student Peace Union Open Meeting 7.30 am, Union. STUDENTS WITH full time jobs do work pertinent to their fields of study in order to gain practical experience. Some work to earn money for school next year, however. **Senior** *Recital*. 8 p.m. Patricia *Stoneton* *Recital*. 8 p.m. bass-baritone, Swarthout Hall. David Finch, British graduate student, will work on the Arkansas City newspaper for example. Finch is studying journalism. TOMORROW Like many of the students, Finch plans to return to KU in the fall. Some students are planning to go all the way home for a summer holiday. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist "I GO HOME every summer and come back in the fall." Blas Melvin Linscale, Panama junior, said. He will travel by plane, take a two night stop in Miami to renew acquaintance with some old friends from Cuba before leaving the United States. Burglary and Larceny Seminar, All Day, Union Christian Service Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Graduate Recital. 8 p.m. Joyee Bridgman, pianist. Swarthout. Javed Rasheed. Pakistan sophomore, plans to work at a hospital, probably in Canada. He will live with two of his countrymen in Nova Scotia. "This is my first time to go to Canada," Rasheed said. "I have some research to do during the summer, so I will be on campus," James Kin-Fung Fung, Taiwan graduate student, said. NOT ALL THE students will go home or hold summer jobs. Another student who will be going to summer school is Girma Negash, Ethiopian senior. He has plans to go to summer school at Stanford University and then return to KU in the fall. Emmanuel Akuchu, Cameroon junior, will go to summer school here. "Afterwards I will relax a little in preparation for the fall semester. At the same time I will travel in the state of Kansas to acquaint myself with it," Akuchu said. Forty secondary school English teachers, primarily from Kansas and adjoining states, have been selected to participate in a National Defense Education Act Institute for Advanced Study in English at Kansas University June 10 to Aug. 6. Teachers to institute Some students here do not yet know their final plans. Uusually, they are those who are still looking for jobs. One such case is Surendra Kumar Puri, India, graduate student. "I plan to do any available job in the summer," he said. "I will especially want to gain experience in the field I am interested in, pharmacy. I have applied to four manufacturing companies, but all sent me letters of regret. I need money to go to school." Puri said. HE SAID HE WOULD end up in summer school if no job is available. wherever they stop. One organization, the Council for Student Travel, organizes a "farewell look at America" program for those foreign students leaving the country for good. For many students, the lure of the big cities or of traveling in general beckons them. "They travel in organized groups or go on private trips," Dean Coan said. Pao Ping Chang, Taiwan junior, worked in New York last year. This year he will fly to New York to work with a consulting engineering firm for the summer. A number of organizations provide homes for the students along their route of travel so that they stay with American families "I PREFER TO go to a big city." Puri said. "I want to meet many kinds of people. I want to broaden my experience." Some of the students will never come back. They return home, go to other institutions or even get grabbed by industry. "We usually have about half come back in the fall," Coan said. Those returning join new foreign students to perpetuate the foreign student enrollment figure. Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1966 7 LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER? --- It's much easier for you to travel light and it's much easier on your hard-topack bulky winter clothes to have them - Cleaned with gentle Sanitone care - Moth-proofed FREE! - Stored in our refrigerated, fire, moth and theft-proof vault - Returned to you in the fall freshly pressed, ready to wear. Why haul heavy closet-filling winter clothes back and forth. Store them in a large box at Lawrence Laundry and keep them safe and SANITONE clean. All this service . . . and only $3.95 per box, plus regular cleaning charges. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 SCORE'S NO INDICATOR When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Skahan leads winning grid team By David Finch "We don't have good depth," said head football coach Jack Mitchell after Saturday's intrasquad game, "but it's better than last year." TOP QUARTERBACK Bob Skahan led the White team to a 16-10 victory over the Blue team in the annual intrasquad football game Saturday, moving the ball 403 yards in doing so. But few insights about next year could be drawn from the game, as it was so lopsided. The Blues' defense was shaky the whole game, handing the Whites 23 first downs. In fact the Whites were never forced to punt. The only bright spot for the Blues' defense was that they held the Whites four times when they were just short of the goal line. And even here the Blues were helped by White fumbles and bad plays. That the score was so close, and that the Blues were leading till two minutes from the end, was only because the Whites wasted so many chances and that the Blues took advantage of theirs. THE FIRST BLUE score came after 3.03 of the first quarter. Bill Hunt, Hackensack, NJ., freshman, intercepted a Bob Skahan pass and took it to the Whites' 19 yard line. Four plays later Thermus Butler, Columbus, Ga., freshman, ran the ball over from the six. Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb, sophomore, added the extra point and the score was 7-0, Blue. Dave Boudreau, sophomore, added the extra point and the score was 7-0, Blue. After this setback the Whites took command and never let up. Ten minutes after the Blues scored, the Whites replied. Skahan, a Columbus junior, fired a 25-yard pass to Jeff Elias, Miami, Fla., junior, who took the high pass well, cut inside and sprinted to the Blues' seven. The Whites moved to the three and Don Shanklin, Amarillo, Texas, freshman, plunged over for the score. THE FIRST QUARTER ended at 7-6 in favor of the Blues, as Bouda's try for the Whites' extra point was foiled. The snap back was wide and low, so Bouda tried to run it over, but was stopped four yards short. SKAHAN moved the Whites to the one yard line with three plays left, but the Blues forced them back to the four and a penalty took them to the nine. The second quarter saw little scoring but some imaginative playing by the Whites. Skahan was combining well with Junior Riggins, Centralia freshman, and Shanklin. In one play he passed to Riggins, who flipped a lateral back to Skahan, who took it 10 yards to the 12. Riggins ran it into the end zone two plays later, but the score was ruled out on an illegal procedure. The threat died on the next play when Skahan fumbled and let the Blues take over. The Blues, piloted by Bob Douglass, El Dorado freshman, found it difficult to move against a solid White defense and were forced to kick from their 15. Shanklin received it and took it to the Whites' 39, then to mid-field on the next play. With fourth down and nine yards to go, Skahan tried for a touchdown, but was stopped right at the goal line. The Blues did not keep the ball long for soon the Whites were sweeping back. But time was against them. With 10 seconds left in the half and 13 yards separating them from the goal line the Whites tried for a field goal. DAILY sports KANSAN By Ron Hanson The Jayhawk baseball team closed out its 1966 season this weekend losing three games to Oklahoma State, and letting the Cowboys win the Big Eight Championship. Before the series at Stillwater, Okla., began, Oklahoma State was in second place in the Big Eight with a 10-7 record. Oklahoma University was leading the conference owning an 11-3 mark. Cowboys blank Jayhawks to grab Big 8 baseball title BY LOSING the weekend series to Oklahoma State, KU finished last in the Big Eight with a 3-15 conference record. Had the Jayhawkers won their three games with the Cowboys and Colorado had lost its three to Oklahoma, the Jayhawks would have finished seventh. This weekend the Sooners lost three games to Colorado and finished the season with a .647 percentage while Oklahoma State ended up with a.650 mark. The Jayhawks finished the season 8-17 overall but actually had a winning record in non-conference games. The first game of the twinbill saw Oklahoma State break a 3-3 tie with a five run fifth inning, highlighted by back to back triples by Wayne Weatherly and Don Kuykendall. Bouda kicked successfully from 33 yards out and the Whites finished the half in the lead, $ \partial-7. $ IN FRIDAY'S doubleheader against the Cowboys, KU lost 9-5 and 10-1. The Cowboys IN THE SECOND GAME Friday, Cowboy pitchers Larry Burchart and Frank Warrington combined for a 4-hitter against the Jayhawks. KU's Bill Maddux got the loss. clobbered KU for 21 hits including a double, two triples and a home run. Jay Wilson, KU pitcher, was credited with the loss in the first game that saw two Jayhawks, Jim Shanks and Bob Skahan got home runs. Both KU and Oklahoma State rapped out 11 hits in Saturday's single game, but the Jayhawks again came out on the losing end of the score. 8-5. THE WHITES continued to dominate play in the second half. Shanklin's running in particular caused the Blues' defense much trouble. FIVE of KU's hits were infield dribblers which accounted for the Jayhawks' inability to score more than two runs in any inning. The Cowboys' seven run third inning proved more than enough to defeat KU. KU used three pitchers in the season's finale, Tom Cooper, Tom Bishard and Sandy Buda all hurled with Bishard sustaining the loss. It was his fourth of the season against two victories. The Whites again moved to the Blues' one-yard line and were again held when they went for a touchdown attempt on fourth down. Delta Upsilon's fast pitch softball team beat the Law School's team in Friday's final play-off between the Fraternity and Independent divisions, to become the Hill champions of 1966. The Blues took over, but could not move the ball, and the Whites regained possession on the Blues' nine as the third quarter ended. Carlos Frey, Lawrence graduate student, pitched for the DU's, striking out 11 men and allowing only one hit. The DU's played an errorless game. On the first play in the fourth quarter, Shanklin moved to the three, but fumbled and the Blues recovered the ball. THE BLUES now marched 88 yards in one of their rare attacks. With Douglass directing play, they reached the Whites' three yard line, but lost four yards on the next play. They decided for a field goal attempt on fourth down and Bouda's 24 yard kick was good. Sigma Chi's Bill Fenton, Wichita junior, shot a par 35 to become the first individual medalist of the intramural attraction. Greeks nab softball crowns Sigma Chi's win campus golftourney In a game that went into extra innings, Sigma Chi outscored Grace Pearson, 15-12, to win the Hill crown in the slow pitch tournament. The DU's lost only one game this year, and it was the only game that Frey didn't pitch. Frey averaged at least two strikeouts an inning this year and according to Bob Lockwood, Intramurals director, he is the top pitcher in Kansas. In a game that turned out to be a pitching duel, the DU's downed the Laws, 1-0, on an unearned run. Sigma Chi's four-man team took first place in Saturday's intramural team golf tournament with a score of 152. Phi Kappa Psi, with a score of 156, won second place in the tournament, played on a wet course at Hillview. But now the Whites exploded. Skahan connected with a 53-yard pass to Bill Lynch, Hutchinson junior, who ran 15 yards for a touchdown with 2:09 left. Bouda's kick was good to make it 16-10. With only seconds left, the Blues retained possession but were under pressure with their backs to the goal line. Bouda replaced Douglass as quarterback and on the last play of the game threw a 40-yard pass to Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence junior, who made a brilliant catch, but was pulled down from behind by White defenders. This put the Blues back in the lead 15-10, with 4:06 remaining in the game. Two Phi Delta Theta teams tied for third place with team BOB SKAHAN had a good game, passing for 210 yards and rushing for 50 yards on 19 carries. He connected on 16 of 25 attempts, but missed most of his long passes. Douglass showed a lot of promise but was slow in spotting his receivers. 10 Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1966 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 HAVING A PARTY? 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Cools beverage 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 Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Gift Box 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 New York Cleaners For the best in - ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 New York Cleaners - Tune-up - Brake service Page Fina Service - Mufflers & tailpipes - Wheel balance & alignment - Generator & starter services - Grease jobs $1.00 - Brake adjustment 98c 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Badges Lavalliers - Guards - Favors - Rings - Sportswear - Musa Sportswe Baddles - Mugs Cups - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tf First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglan sleeve and hip flexors, for large, single or in lots of your choice. ¹$2.00 phone, 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 call us and offer to buy it. Bring up too much room around here, where you could use the money. Call 91-2-1433. **tf** Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCU Electric portables, SCH Electric service office supplies, furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Single jersey bottoms and x-layers. Single or in lots of your choice. $20.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $44. 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 VI 2-6754. tf Sale -1961 Buck Special, 4-door, maitoon and white, radio, entertainment. Excellent condition small car that handles well and eans easily. Call VI 2-6200 for $500 RK- 15, 2016, excellent. Must sell this weekend. 69 brooklyn, K.C. Mo. 16 mm. Beil and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V I - 814583 shop, and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle shop. 240 Eim, 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. ¤¤ Lowest discount prices on GE. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model now $9.99 complex, two brushes. Ray Saxon, Ray Saxon, Ray Saxon, back's K. 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 acordition, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483. Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F Goodyard 750 white wall. Both original equipment. $18.00 each. Call Larry. 2-216. tf 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. Bolex, 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI 2- 1483. tf Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, and optional hand crank, and optional hand crank, $125.00; Call VI J 3-4349, 1055 Miss tf For summer, two bedroom furnished house for 4 students. All utilities paid. VI 3-4349. tf 1966 MG-B. 3,000 miles, black with wire wheels and radio. I can save you $640.00 Call VI 3-2478. tf For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, to-wall furniture, garage large patio, computer well furnished. Married cou- ttee VI 3-1352 PERSIAN RUG. one rare antique Persian rug over 100 years old, in good condition. 4' 7" x 6' 6" $275.00 For app. call Mahin. VI 3-84811 tf Cress helmet with bubble shield, size 71*43". AMA approved. New cost $36.00, virtually unused $26.00. VI 2- 4385. 5-23 Must sell-EGMOND (Dutch make) hollow bodied electric guitar, 2 pick-ups, excellent condition, $40. Call 71-2386 after 6 p.m. 5-23 1949 Army jeep. VCW sedan, VIII Army takes either 618 or 3-1906. 1960 THUNDERBIRD, new interior, full power. Must sell, going overseas. Call VI 3-7083 after 6:00. tf 1981 Volkswagen, 2-door sedan, pushbutton radio with rear speakers, heater, seat belts, good tires, newpaint. Call Pt I 3-6753. **k-23** Honda 350 Scramblers 1965, excellent Rds. see Bob Henry, 2721, 101-5 E25 Rds. see Bob Henry, 1960 Falcon 6 cyl., std. $295.00; 1950 Rammer American 6 cyl. $250.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon, $250.00; 1954 Ford V-8 station wagon, $75.00; 1954 Ford Dodge pick-up, $125.00; Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI 3-0342. tf BSA 1963, 650 *excellent condi* *tion*; Daniel H. Hewitt, VI 3-7415, 5-24 Dan Oliver, #250, VI 3-7415, 5-24 80 cc. Yamaha trail bike, 1965, 4,000 80 cc. Trail, tran and trail bike, 2-652-6, 5-24 1960 Opel. 2 doors. 6 cyl. excellent condition. Need money. Call VI 3-6815-5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1700 Kentucky. Yao. tf Blue 1995 Corvette convertible, 350 hp. AM-FM, posttraction, 4-speed, 21,000 miles, still on warranty, cherry shape. Call SI 3-2330 or VI 2-1241. HI-fi set; Gerrard table, Elso 20 watt amp and pre-amp, speaker in cabinet. 594-3331, after 5:00, Baldwin, Kan. 5-24 VW. 1965, sundeke. $1395. Call or see volume. VI 2-2563, 1316 Ohio. 5-24 1959 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop, 348 4662 sharp, good tires. Call V-5-24 4662 1958 Ford 4-door sedan, V-8, power steering and brakes, good condition. Must sell by May 30, priced low. Call VI 2-2097. tf 1959 Yellow Triumph TR-3. Motor in excellent condition. Must sell. Call VI 3-6372 before 5 or VI 3-6384 evenings. 5-25 26" boy's bicycle, 3-speed English Bicycle by Tiger. Good condition. CV1 II 2-525 5-25 1964 BSA Scrambleer. 259 ceh., good condition, full lights. VI 3-0091. t-door, door, c-col. Rearierer, excellent for $250.00. Call VI 2-9566. Bar complete with stools and glasses. What every apt. needs. See at 1809 W. 25th, Apt. F, or call VI 2-3047 5-24 Corvair, 106, extra for sale. H.T., 2-du- std. trans., extra clean, very good condition. hauled, radiator, heat器, indoor shed. VI 3-5017, Ohio. Ohio. 6-7 p.m. 5-23 BMW motorcycle, 1955 R50 engine, recently rebuilt in 1962 R69 Deluxe Frame. Just the thing to go to "Tierra Yueco." $750.00, Call Bill VI, VI 1966. RCA Victor console stereo photograph AM-FM radio. Modification for stereo ape recorder included. High case ape recorder $80.00. 927 India call v1 II 2-3853. Corvair, 1980, for sale. H.T., 2-dr. std. trans., extra clean. Very good condition. Unused. radio. Heat windshield. V 1-361-771 Ohio, 6-7 p.m. 52-5 425 1965 motorcycle 500 miles. $325.00. at 735 Maple, Eudora, Kankan. 5-24 5-24 1963 650 cc. TRIUMP BONNEVILLE MOTORCYCLE. Full cam, racing pistons, metallic blue paint, and recent overhaul. Must sell before school is out $700.00 or best offer. Call G. L. Johnson. V 3-7102. tf Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from rusty's IGA) Open, a.m. to p.m. Mon-Sat; Sun, 12:30 a.m. to p.m. Services, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. MISCELLANEOUS 1050 Chuy convertible. Good condition. $150 Call 2-3515 at 5:00 BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodak color prints; color wedding speciality; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tf Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd, V1-2191. tf Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-7848. Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is located at 1000 Madison Avenue, club parties, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties and the student club. An entrance处 to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be used to to the PIZZA HUT. For more information call tf Brown Moroccan leather biltfold on Jayhawk Blvd. Wednesday morning. Keep cash but return I.D. and checks. VI 3-5566. Tom Trotter. tf Brown leather GBD pipe pouch with tire; found on top of call found call Bill Burnam, V 3-1533. Seamatress, KU student, specializing in Music Education. Call Mr. Mrs. Prather, V. 2-1586. 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 BROWN PLASTIC FOLDER WITH NOTEBOOK AND GERMAN NOVEL- ETTE "BANNWAERTER THIEL" DESPERATE VI. 2-0502. tf LOST ITPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation. Fast, neat and accurate work. Phone Mrs. Rauck-tt VI J 2-2781 Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable report and accurate work, reasonable phone. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. Mt Will type term papers, ueses, etc. Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 2-0435 Expert typing theses, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler, V1 3-1029. TYPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and high rate. Paper rates. Furnished, **if** 1-1561 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Must accurately service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster tf 1-2705. Former teacher will type your term expertise, call VI 3-3829, 5 year experience, call VI 3-3829 Typing done by experienced sect. for 30*e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI. 2-012. tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate V1 2-210, Mr. Marvin Brown. V2 2-212, Mr. Marvin Brown. Typing wanted. Theaes. essays & rates. Mrs. Halenbuck. V1 3-4156. ft TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter. 8568 microimage mimegraphing. VI 764 Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504, to have rateable rates on electric telephone. it FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zi-gaz-24 sewing machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Machine. #16 Mass. VI. 3-1267. ff First floor apartment, students or couple, also rooms for male students with kitchen privileges. Borders the campus. VI 3-5767. tt Room for men students, kitchen priv- acity facilities, call VI at 1607 for appt. Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. May work or not for all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534. Blocks from Uff. Phone VI 3-8534. 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. tt FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elec. available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1454 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tt Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer use, a suite with private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, participants, close to campus ii 2-4475 Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU. Room available. Available for ing for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-14394. tf Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union $25.00 and up per mo. Quiet and comfortable, some al- righvive, private parking Phon VI 3-8534. Apt. for rent- 3 rooms with kitchen, furnished, will sub-lase for $75 per month, will include utilities. GCC, Huntington, 1510 Kentucky St. 5-23 V 3-7832 3 room apt. with private path and private entrance. Second floor, $75.00 per month, all utilities paid. VI 3- 3798. 5-23 Furnished apartments available for summer or fall. Private entrance and bath. Off street parking. 2 blocks from campus. VI 3-4502. 5-24 Rooms for graduate women for sampling 2 block from VI. Union I 3-2399 5-23 3 room furnished apartment, first floor, located between KU and downtown. Call VI 2-0121, married couples preferred. tf 3 rm, furnished apt. upstairs $75.00 utilities paid, couple or grad, student. Inquire at 520 La. or 516 La. VI 3- 2420 daytime 5-24 Furnished 3-room apartment, air- conditioned 4-room apartment avail- able and water Phone $6-$70 p.m. and weekdays. Weekly Phone after 5 p.m. weeks. V 3-3913. 5-24 Two bedroom apartment available June 7 for summer. Air-conditioned, furnished, reasonable. Call VI 2-6246. e90 Air-conditioned basement apartment; 2 boys, available June 1, for summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. and weekends. Completely furnished house to lease for summer. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, air-conditioning, garbage disposal, automatic washing machine, covered surroundings, short distance to KU. Call Prof. Erickson. French Dept. or VI 2-2877. tt Large sleeping rooms for rent to grad woman student for summer and 1966-67 semesters. VI 3-1585. tf Furnished Apt. — Available Fall — 3 boys, close to KU, twin beds, shower, private, utilities paid VI 3-4349. tf Furn. Apt. Close to KU, for 1 $40.00. Furn. Avail. Available Summer VI 4349. Undergirl girl wanted to share ap- pels with me. 1-1340. Del Conte, VI 2-1840. 5-25 Furnished Apt. for Summer--For 2 or 4 Private, Util, Paid, V1 3-4349 Furnished apartment for 2-3 boys, Available in June, Call VI 5-2281 tf Two Furnished Apts. — Available Summer or Fall, for two boys, Close Uptown, U Privately Beds, U Paid, Paid U $0.00, 1 apt. for $75.00, VI 3-4349 To Share—2 Boys, with one boy, Central Air, Cond. apt. for summer, Close to KU, All Furnished. $5.00 ea. VI 3-4349. tf ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt Planning a dance? Then have the Thingies play for you. One of the information call CE 3-3828 or CE 5003, Topeka. Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo Coord for that next dance or revue. For complete information call VI R- 5331. PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your time to a Shanty "Basement". Patty, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You'll also learn that our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, less expensive groups of 35 years "frolic-seekers". Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and see what you'll be doing at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt 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, $120 W. 9th, $80 N. 10th. Capable secretary; typing, filing, micro computer, and discarded paper; discussion simple bookkeeping; 40 hours weekly. Not civil service. Service to 150 students. Bettel 108 Flint Hlt. KU, NU 4-3676 Bett 108 Flint Hlt. KU, NU 4-3676 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Evening hours: weekends. Call after 1-2-3901. 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 1 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-23 Looking for 3 Bedr. house, to sublet for summer session only. Ref. *Cur-nished*. Box 69, University Daily Kansan. ff Cood looking for one or more girls to share an apartment for the summer in NEW YORK CITY. Call Jade, Room 940, Ellsworth, VI 2-9100. tt Wanted to buy - Used typewriter desk. Call VI 3-1518. 5-23 CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS Daily Kansan 11 Monday, May 23, 1966 Try a BEEF HAM BURGER "MOORE" BURGER MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Vacancies Available MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager Office VI 21-160 Home VI 21-755 Area Code 913 McDougal Enterprises 1244 Louisiana Summer Vacancies Available Rooms For Women with kitchen privileges Lawrence, Kans. Rooms For Men with kitchen privileges Call VI 2-0186 or VI 2-9451 12 Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1966 SENIORS... JUNIORS... SOPHOMORES... FRESHMEN... WHO HAVE PAID CLASS FEES! Be Sure And Get Your Copy Of K.U.'s Centennial Songbook Before You Leave School. The Songbook Is An Extra Benefit Of Your Class Dues. Class Fee Card Required. Pick up your K.U. Centennial Songbook at The Alumni Office,127 Strong Hall May 27,28,30 or 31 For Sale To Other Students And Faculty $1.00 KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.142 Commencement Edition LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, May 24, 1966 I'll tell you about it. It's a small lake in the middle of a forest. A girl is sitting on a log and she's putting something into the water. It looks like a fish or a snail. The background is blurred, but there are trees and branches. It's very peaceful and quiet. Photo by Max Greif MAY FLOWERS Pat Garner, Lawrence sophomore, twirls a daisy in the pond, taking a "spring break." 'Final Week Clutch' takes hold on Oread When late spring comes to KU certain strange phenomena are observed among students. All these phenomena can be grouped under one heading— Final Week Clutch. The Clutch has almost as many manifestations as there are panicked students. Each has his favorite temporary escape mechanism. WARM WEATHER SEEMS TO expand the number of available diversions. Many of those used regularly all year can be placed in a different setting—a sun porch, Lone Star Lake, the sand-bar, the hill below the Campanile. How does one spot victims of the Clutch? One species can frequently be found around a bridge table. They are characterized by distraught expressions and the piles of books on the floor around the table. "I really was going to study," they say. "Really I was." Nervous laughter is popular at the Clutch bridge table, but is often muffled in a huge pall of cigarette smoke. Clutch victims often resort to sun worshipping. Some stick close to home, using the backyard or the sun porch, while others are usually spotted from the rear as they dash out the door explaining earnestly to no one in particular. "We're going out to the sand bar to study." WHEREVER FOUND, at home or around local bodies of water, they, too, are characterized by massive piles of books, usually unopened. Occasionally one or Sexes don't part ways in KU, KSU new dorms Next fall two Kansas colleges will begin "a new concept in dormitory living." Both KU and Kansas State University students will be able to live in coeducational housing—but here the similarity ends. KU students have been familiar since last year with the coeducational plans for Naismith Hall, the private residence hall being constructed by Allen Bros. & O'Hara. Built to house 504 students, the dormitory offers some of the most luxurious living in campus approved housing. Wall-to-wall carpeting and air-conditioning as well as maid service add to the comforts. Each floor has 14 suites with two students sharing a room. According to the brochure distributed by the contractors, the hall design "allows for a maximum of study, living and recreational space—combined with the greatest amount of individual privacy." MEN AND WOMEN will live on separate, controlled floors with completely independent stairways and elevators to service their particular areas. Main floor areas, including the lobby, recreation room and dining hall will be used by both men and women. The floors above the ground level are divided. The men's living quarters are on the top floors. University approved resident counseling staff is provided by the private operators to assure that the same rules and standards that apply throughout KU are maintained. Student government will handle hall operations. "AS MANY AS TEN or 15 students come in to fill out forms together," said Mrs. Jackson. "Graduate students particularly find advantages to living in Naimith. A group of graduates can Mrs. S. M. Jackson, resident manager, said the building inspector recently indicated that the hall would be finished ahead of schedule. Originally planned for completion sometime this summer, workmen will probably be finished in June. A model suite is now open to interested students. Any undergraduate or graduate student, except freshman women, may fill out an application. Students have roommate, floor and suite color scheme preference. They can even choose their next-door neighbors will be. smith. A group of graduates can Similar dormitories have been built by the private firm on other campuses at Chapel Hill, N.C., Memphis, Tenn., and other hal's are planned for Wichita State University and Kansas State University. live on the same floor and create the quiet study atmosphere they want." There is no predetermined resident ratio between men and women. "I won't know the exact division of men and women until all the contracts are in," said Mrs. Jackson. The rent is $547.50 a semester plus a $10 parking lot fee. Meanwhile half way across the state, the students at Manhattan recently began filling out resident contracts for the first state-owned coeducational dormitory, Waltheim Hall. The facilities and purpose of their coeducational arrangement differs considerably from those at KU. two victims may be seen with open book firmly stationed in front of glazed, unseeing eyes. THE PROJECT AT KANSAS State University is possibly the first of its kind in the nation according to Thomas Frith, assistant dean of students. The purpose Outdoor sports are popular among Clutch victims, because they claim, although you may get too tired to study, at least while you're playing you don't think about next week too much. They particularly enjoy tennis, sandlot baseball, and swimming because of their power to induce that final escape—exhausted sleep. This method, however, has certain drawbacks. Such sleep may be plagued by nightmares which often feature screaming professors, huge menacing books, and parasitic examination papers. See SEXES DON'T on page 5 Clutch victims often find their powers of concentration and study mysteriously transferred to some hitherto unnoticed and insignificant object—for example, the ceiling over the victim's bed. He suddenly discovers that it is vital that he know how many holes there are in one square of sound-proof ceiling tile. This same attention is sometimes drawn to cracks in the wall, clouds, and small unconcerned WHEN THE VICTIM HAS NO other recourse than to go to his books he often discovers an obsession with food. Somehow the comfort of munching on something makes the difficult experience of studying easier. Eleven potato chips per paragraph of text is about the average rate for the moderately frantic student. When his own food supplies run out, the victim's nose for popcorn or pizza down the hall becomes uncannily acute. insects that happen to pass through the victim's field of vision. There are three ever-present Clutch fetishes—cigarettes, coffee, and pills. The Clutch victim keeps a lighted cigarette always at hand, consumes gallons of bad coffee, and periodically downs those wonderful little stay-awake pills, which come in assorted color, shapes, sizes, and effectiveness. Soon he may find, however that the combined effects of the three leave him a frayed and painfully exposed mass of jan- See FINAL on page 5 TOURNAMENTS Staff photo by Bill Stephens EYE ON THE BALL This sharp-shooting tennis player aims for a score and some relaxation in the pre-commencement tension. Prank fails to spoil first graduation By Robert Stevens A skeleton dropped in at the first KU commencement ceremony and took a position just above the speaker's head. The first commencement, June 11, 1873, was in the then uncompleted Fraser Chapel. A skeleton, borrowed from the zoology department, was lowered by pranksters from the wooden rafters. The jokers suspended it above U.S. Senator Joe Ingall's head during the commencement address, according to Kansan files. THE CHAPEL WALLS had not yet been plastered and the studding lay exposed. It was just the right setting for the skeleton, and the caper took very little work. Although classes first met here in 1866, the first four seniors were not given their diplomas at an official ceremony until 1873. Although graduation ceremonies have since been modified and streamlined, and many changes have come to the campus, the basic commencement pattern has undergone very few changes. The first graduation fete could be divided into four parts which still exist today. They include the baccalaureate service, the class day exercises, the commencement exercise and the class celebration supper. A BOOK BY Robert Taft, former KU history professor, "The Tears on Mt. Oread," said that the 1873 ceremony was patterned closely from those held in Eastern schools. It symbolized the newness of the University as it was held in the unfinished building, but it also portrayed the dignity of the occasion with the orator, Sen. Ingalls. The balcony had not yet been installed, and the walls were just bare boards. A special temporary stage was constructed on the right wall of the chapel and the audience was forced to sit on wooden, backless benches. CLASS DAY was held June 10 with orations given by three of the four graduates. The other senior, the first engineering student, was allowed to display his architectural drawings of a bridge on the stage. The afternoon was spent planting vines on the campus. This was noted by the class as the first step in the ornamentation of the campus. The project was undertaken because the campus presented a bare and uninviting appearance. On the final day, the commencement procession originated on the south hill of the University, where the Museum of Art stands today, and ended at the chapel. The parade was led by the bands, followed by the students with the graduates last. Fourth in the procession came the faculty, then the regents, and finally the officials from Lawrence, Douglas County and Kansas. THE FIRST TO ENTER Fraser Chapel were Chancellor Fraser and Sen. Ingalls. The only faculty members from the first session of school who also were present at the first graduation exercises were Professors Snow and Robinson. The baccalaureate sermon was given by the Rev. Richard Corden of the Plymouth Congregational Church. In the commencement address, Sen. Ingalls in the grand oratorical style of that day, opened by saying, "The first time I stood upon this consecrated eminence, I looked southward and eastward down the enchanted Wakarusa and Kaw rivers; through the vacant bruselas of a rude fortification that frowned with incongruous menace upon the pastoral landscape for whose tranquil and diversified beauty, nature has no rival, art has no synonym." IN 1998 THE commencement committee developed continuity in the ceremonies. This was also the first year that the chancellor and vice chancellor donned robes for the fete. The graduates first wore gowns in 1897. At that time there was much debate whether the faculty should wear them. Although the administration wore them in the first decade of the century, the faculty did not follow suit until almost ten years later. The first class reunion was in 1913, with all four of the original graduates attending to commemorate 40 years. IN 1897 THE march of graduates was changed and the place of commencement exercises was moved. The chapel in Fraser had become too small to hold the audience, so the ceremony was moved to Robinson Gymnasium. The processional march was then from Fraser to Robinson. The original graduate dinner was in the chapel at Fraser. When the move came in 1897, the dinner was also moved to Robinson. "They served box lunches in Hoch Auditorium for a while," Henry Shenk, head of the physical education department and chairman of the commencement committees, related. "I THAS GROWN, and we are planning for 1,400 this year including graduating seniors, alumni, and others," Shenk said. The dinner has been held over the years in Snow Hall, Spooner Library (now the art museum), Dyche Museum of Natural History, the Fowler Shops, and in a tent on the front lawn of Fraser. Lawyers choose senior officers Cordell Meeks, Kansas City second year law student and recently appointed assistant resident director for Joseph R. Pearson Hall, has been elected president of next year's senior law school class. 2 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 Our Sincere and Warmest... Best Wishes to the Graduates in the Centennial Class of '66 We have appreciated having you in Lawrence and no, and happiness will be yours in... 821 Mass. Lawrer Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 3 KU KU KU KU KU KU KU KU KU KU CONGRATULATIONS to the 'CLASS OF 1966' from KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE The Hawk's Nest The Hawklet in Summerfield Kansas Union Cafeteria The Prairie Room Kansas Union Catering Service Phone UN 4-3540 Make Us The Headquarters For All Your Meals During Commencement Week. 4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 PLANNING ON SUMMER SCHOOL? The HOTEL ELDRIDGE is offering special rates to KU students needing room and board during the coming summer session. Just look what's included: 1. Beautifully Remodeled Guest Room 2. Maid Service 3. Local Phone Service 4. Mail Service 5. Free Radio 6. Free TV 7. Free Inn Room Coffee 8. Free Parking 9. Air-Conditioning 10. Elevator Service 11. Plenty of Closet Space 12. One Day Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service 13. Private Bath 14. Dinner Each Evening Served In Your Room or In the New Coffee Shop All these benefits are yours for only $150.00 per month.Can you beat it? Call Mr. Braun VI3-0281 Hotel Eldridge "Where Hospitality Dominates" Final- Sexes don't —— Continued from page 1 gling nerves. So he takes a sleeping pill, the effects of which must be counteracted in the morning by cigarettes, coffee, and stayawake pills. The triad may, however, cause weight loss, difficulty in speech, and an occasional case of the screaming-meemies. One student has reportedly discovered the solution to Final Week Clutch. He has organized a jumping-off-the-Campanile-at-high-noon party PERSONAL INTERVIEWING to discover student sentiment is not often successful, for at the actual mention of the subject, most interviewees run away screaming. One thing in which to rejoice is that Clutch symptoms usually disappear with the onset of Final Week proper. 60 seniors will be given Kappa Keys Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts, recently elected 60 KU seniors as members. Each new member has a GPA of 2.5 or better through seven semesters at KU. seven senesces Initiation for new Phi Beta Kappa members will be on June 6. Commencement day. Those honored by election to Phi Beta Kappa are: John R. Alderman, Lyons; Lynette J. Berg, Claude, Texas; Lanora G. Bishop, Kansas City; Henry S. Brzyzki, Wildwood, N.J.; Ione Kay Coffey, Harper; Scott D. Colby, Wichita; David P. Doane, Hutchinson; William H. Farrar, Arkansas City; Margaret Hughes Frailey, Ottawa; Robert M. French, Kansas City; George W. Frick, Fort Scott. Michele E. Gamble, Kansas City; Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa; John R. Goheen, Independence; Gary E. Gregg, Coldwater; Patricia A. Hackney, Wellington; Frederick W. Hartman, Overbrook; Linda Sue Hale, Wichita; Rebecca Larson Hays, Tulsa, Okla.; Daniel S. Harper, Pittsburg; Glenn T. Hammons, Oswege; Christopher R. Hood, Joplin, Mo., and Ronald E. Horwege, St. Francis. OTHERS HONORED are: Constance E. Hubert, Leavenworth; Roy J. Irwin, Lyons; William B. Kerfoot, Lawrence; Wilson C. Kerfoot, Lawrence; Barry H. Leibman, Overland Park; Sharon Popp La Belle, Russell; Richard A. Lobdell, Salina; Marilyn L. Martin, Merriam; Carolyn Marino Malone, Salina. Beatrice Strehler Machunze, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Ellen K. Mason, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlotte Almquist Melcher, Bridgeport; Kathryn L. McKee, Topeka; Daniel A. Myers III, Kansas City; James E. Nickum, Wichita; Michael Lee O'Brien, Shawnee Mission; Kay L. Orth, El Dorado; Lowell C. Paul, Miltonvale; Nancy L. Rakach, Wichita; Joyce B. Reckart, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathleen E. Powell, Garnett. Caroline Richardson, Leawood; John C. Roper, Larned; Pamela L. Self, Salina; Gordon M. Sites, Wichita; Melvin R. Steiner, Hois- ington; Gwendolyn S. Stuart, Lawrence; LaWana J. Theman, Topeka; Billie G. Thompson, Baldwin, Mo.; Judith G. Thompson, Lawrence. scl. John David L. Tilford, Wichita; John R. Toland, Iola; John W. Tulloch, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael G. Vineyard, Wymore, Neb.; Catherine A. Waldron, Mankato; Gary C. Walker, Wichita, and Donald L. Malone, Lawrence. Continued from page 1 of the new arrangement is "to provide a living experience which is unique and which will give added opportunity for personal development." There are other coeducational dorms in the nation, of course, but Kansas State's Waltheim Hall will be different. Students will live in apartments. Other coeducational dorms usually have only lounge and dining hall services open to both men and women students. At Waltheim, each floor will have four to five, two woman or two-woman apartments which open on a common hallway. A central cafeteria provides food service. Waltheim Hall, a renovated apartment building owned by the school, now houses ten women and 58 men. Next year the ratio will be 34 men and 34 women. Applications are now open at Kansas State to any student on a more or less "first come, first serve" basis. There will be men and women counselors. Present occupants of the coeducational dorm are participating in a research project in which group processes and their effect on student development are being observed. The Kansas State Counseling Service is directing the study under a three-year grant from the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration of the U.S. Department of Health and Welfare. The success of this project and two years of previous preparation and planning gained administration approval for the increased ratio of 50:50. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS ALTHOUGH KU DOES NOT own a coeducational dormitory, three residence halls on campus could be used by men and women, according to J. J. Wilson, dormitory system director. Hashinger Hall could be used 50:50 by men and women and McColum Hall, $ \frac{3}{5}: \frac{1}{3} $ . The other hall is Carruth and O'Leary presently occupied by the administration. "We'll have coeducational living arrangements during the summer session," said Wilson, "but you see, it's difficult to compare the facilities of KU with Manhattan. Kansas State is working with a relatively small percentage—34 men and 34 women. At KU we consider more people for our large residence halls." In planning for dormitory services, said Wilson, the university first has to house people. "Coeducational living for the sake of having it is not the first prerequisite in our consideration of student welfare and respect for the individual programs of the men and women. "The KU dormitory system bases its division of students and living arrangements on efficient and practical use of the buildings," added Wilson. "If the number of students enrolling for any semester warranted coeducational dormitories, our physical plant would be equipped to handle them." Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 5 Graduation Remember this memorable day with a Gift from Andrews Gifts Gift Box Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Plenty of Free Parking You'll Find The Best Food In Lawrence At DIXON'S 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. Use our convenient curb service or, if you prefer, eat inside. The food is the same-at Dixon's, always the best. Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S 2500 West 6th VI3-7446 --- 6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 Bookstore Sales 60¢ 10¢ KU Concessions Sales 20¢ Food Sales 44 Student Fees 34 Recreation Chairs 14 Librarian's Chair KANSAS Summary Of Incon A corporation erected and operated with ized for profit, and formed for the pur for the general benefit of The University visitors, and frie THE KANSAS UNION is many thing "living room" of the University of Kansas to some, the "recreation room," and t expression of feeling at all. Many of those with the Kansas Union have told us they financial operation. In response to the in operation of the Union, we have prepare It should be noted that this staten months from July 1, 1965, until March the year, the food department shows a "r periods (the month of August, Christm during the first nine months. Certain fix even though the food operation is virtu year—June 30—the food department w $ OF INCOME The source of each Dollar of Income is Sale of Food 20c Jaybowl 2c KU Concessions 10c Bookstore Sales 60c Office Rentals & Leases 2c Student Fees 4c Reservations 1c Miscellaneous 1c KANSAS U SUMMARY OF C July 1, 1965 - Ma
IncomeCost of Sc
Food Department$ 454,036.81$ 219,71
Recreation Department28,208.2677
KU Concessions Department240,525.73114,36
Bookstore Department1,340,665.17984,08
Total Department Income&Expenses$2,063,705.97$1,318,95
Other Income:
Student Fees82,665.00^{a}$
Other Income76,594.45
Gross Income&Expenses$2,222,965.42$1,318,95
Unapportioned Expenses
Building&Maintenance
Administrative Staff
Total House Income,Expenses&Profit$2,222,965.42$1,318,95
Student Activity Fund
Excess of Income Over Operating Expenses and/or Encumbered Funds
' Includes Current Obligations & Amounts to be set aside for: NDEA Loan Repayment ' This figure represents only that portion ($4.50) directly applied to Operations. Remain the use of op Kansas U An theread o many to some ome it is who are could lik est in thi this page t of op 1966, figure and S expenses closed how a actfully KANS/ ION ERAT h 31 | | | | :--- | :--- | | 8 | $ | | 8 | | | 5 | | | 6 | | | 7 | | | 7 | | | 7 | | 2,500 of fe Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 7 with e pur iversity d fri thing Kanso and t of those is they the in prepare staten March 3 as a "r Christm n fixe virtu ument w Re TH SAS L OF C 5-Ma Cost of Sc 219,71 77 114,36 984,08 318,95 318,95 318,95 UNION And Expense the use of tax funds, not organe of operating a union building Kansas and the faculty, students thereof. o many persons. To some it is the to some,it is the "dining room," some it provokes criticism or no who are otherwise weli acquainted could like to know more about its best in the financial structure and his page of information. t of operations covers the nine 1966. As is usual at this time of figure. This is because vacation and Semester Break) all occur expenses continue during vacation, closed. By the end of the fiscal how a "black" figure. ctfully submitted, KANSAS UNION STAFF ION ERATIONS th 31,1966 Cost of Product 59¢ Labor and Fringe Benefits 23¢ 1. NOEA Student Loan 2. Equipment other repair 3. Insurance writing 4. Partition laundry 5. Suffrage Laundry 6. Reserve for New Facilities 7. Patronage Refunds 8. Offer Bills Supplies 9. Depreciation | | Payroll | Other Deductions | Repairs & Depreciation | Net Income | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 18 | $189,442.69 | $ 34,227.83 | $15,473.41 | ($4,555.60) | | 18 | 14,936.94 | 3,281.69 | 9,449.63 | (237.38) | | 15 | 76,449.26 | 25,008.76 | 17,065.03 | 7,633.23 | | 16 | 121,878.23 | 226,225.94¹ | 8,475.74 | | | 17 | $402,707.12 | $288,744.22 | $50,463.81 | $ 2,840.25 82,665.00 76,594.45 | | 17 | $402,707.12 59,417.29 44,988.31 | | | $288,744.22 19,644.03 7,975.90 | | | $50,463.81 22,581.25 1,591.44 | | | 156,198.22 | | | 104,405.60 | 27,619.93 | 24,172.69 | | 17 | $507,112.72 | $316,364.15 | $74,636.50 | $ 5,901.48 5,000.00 | | | | | | $ 901.48 | 2,500.00; Patronage Refunds $61,000.00; Reserve for Plant Expansion $59,178.20. of fees is applied to repay building loan debt. $ OF EXPENSE Each Dollar of Income is expended for the following goods and services: Cost of Products ... 59c Salaries, Wages, etc. ... 23c Depreciation ... 3c Patronage Refunds ... 3c Reserve for New Facilities ... 3c Supplies—Office & Building ... 2c NDEA Student Loans ... 1c Equipment Repairs ... 1c Insurance, Utilities ... 1c Freight, Postage, Vehicles, Travel ... 1c SUA Program, Commissions ... 1c Pd. to Dormitory Library Fund & KU Athletic Dept. Laundry ... 1c Advertising, Dishes, Interest, Prof. Svcs., Subscription, Dues, Fees ... 1c 100 KU CENTENNIAL Pep is a tradition (Editor's Note—The following is an excerpt from the writer's book, "For Alma Mater's Sake." To be published by Prentice-Hall early in 1967, the entire fifth chapter is devoted to a history of pep and spirit tradition at the University of Kansas. The university student at KU, the writer is a former Director of Cheerleaders for the American Football League, and is presently director of the American Cheerleading Foundation, Inc.) Who builds a university? Certainly a broadthinking state legislature, or wealthy alumni, or the academic-minded administration. Even a strong athletics program has done it all for some schools. In growth, every university arrives at the "make or break" turning points. KU reached such a turning point in 1920. It was three cheerleaders who met the obstacle and led the student body into the Jayhawks' greatest era. For four decades prior to 1920, KU's football teams had played in the undersized McCook Field. In its waning days, more than $2,000 was being spent annually to keep the rickety structure in condition. IN ORDER TO EXPAND into a football era that was only in its embryonic stages, KU had to have a full-fledged stadium with a multi-thousand spectator capacity. At the same time, the growing student population practically demanded a recreational union facility. But such construction required a million-dollar fundraising program. This was a feat never tried on Mount Oread. Some of the old stalwarts adamantly said, "It can't be done!" Spirit incentive for the Jayhawks, as was virtually standard on the KU campus for five decades, always came from Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. "Mr. Can't-Be-Done was buried when I came here," said Dr. Allen. "A concrete stadium will be a monument and memorial to our war heroes." "Phog" Allen goes on to say: "We played Nebraska at Lincoln on November 13, 1920. The Cornhuskers outweighed us $27_{1/2}$ pounds per man, and by half-time we were down, 20.0. "In those days, they used blackboards and chalk for scoreboards. I went into the dressing room, gave the boys a little revised strategy, then walked out and told the scorekeeper that he would need plenty of chalk for the second half. To us, Nebraska was a cocky bunch . . . kind of a cross between bulls and elephants. "We scored four touchdowns, but the officials called back the last one. We incredibly achieved a 20-20 tie" SCHOOL SPIRIT TOOK OVER from that afternoon on. Monday morning, November 15, 1920, three KU cheerleaders . . C. K. Winsor (captain), Erwin E. Glenn and Shirley W. Peters . . presented a proposal to a student convocation in Robinson Gymnasium. "The alumni and people of Kansas hesitate on a building program. Will you act?" Three mighty Rock Chalk yells and the 4,000 KU students, themselves, pledged $160,000 of their own money to start the Memorial Stadium-Union campaign. They pledged $160,000. They ended up giving $280,000. Here was the power of the Eastern Stars give scholarship A new $300 scholarship open to juniors for use in their senior year has been announced by Doug Henning, assistant officer of Student Financial Aid. cheerleader. Here was the massive influence of organized school spirit. The entire school year of 1920-21 was a funeral for Mr. Can't-be-Done. Recently, on April 30, 1966, "Phog" Allen said, "Give me some good cheerleaders and they will spark and organize acumen for everything at KU." The Jayhawks gave pep and spirit history two more colorful contributions that eventful year. One was a certain paragraph in the "Jayhawker" yearbook, the other a special day in KU's own history. THE ANONYMOUS STUDENT on Mount Oread who poured out these words gave us a vibrant definition of school spirit's zenith: "CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS - THE FOOTBALL RALLY: Armistice night in Paris . . . Sousa's band in a telephone booth . . . Spartacus to the gladiators . . . a Jayhawk with claws . . . an Irish wedding . . . the charivari where the groom got mad . . . a Bolshevik peace conference . . . an insane Fourth in Pumpkin Center." More than 4,200 students and faculty participated in "Stadium Day" at KU on May 10, 1921. They laid the cornerstone for all future years of Crimson and Blue school spirit. In one hour and 18 minutes, rickety McCook Field was torn down. Even Chancellor Lindley was in on the "destruction." The day ended with an enormous picnic and snake dance . . . the latter led by cheerleaders, Windsor, Glenn, and Peters. Sparked by pepsters, an era of building progress was begun. On Armistice Day, 1922, the initial 30,000-seat Memorial Stadium was dedicated before a near capacity crowd. Funny thing . . . Nebraska was the foe. Cravens will head alumni Chairman of Mercantile Trust Company elected president; Edwards takes vice president 8 Kenton R. Cravens, chairman of the board of the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis, Mo., was recently elected national president of the KU Alumni Association for 1966-67. Roy A. Edwards Jr., president of the Rudy-Patrick Division of W. R. Grace and Company in Kansas City, was elected vice president. Both will take office immediately after Commencement June 6. CRAVENS, WHO GRADUATED from KU in 1925, is a trustee of the Endowment Association. In 1955 he received the University Distinguished Service Citation. A native of Salina, he is married to the former Vivian Crouch, a member of the class of 1928. PETER D. BREITWER KENTON R. CRAVENS Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 He became vice president of the Cleveland Trust Company B. E. RICHARDSON ROY A. EDWARDS JR. in 1938, after working with several commercial financial companies. He served as administrator of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and directed its liquidation. In 1962 he became chairman of the board of Mercantile Trust. Edwards recently retired as a member of the Greater University Fund advisory board. He is a former director of the Alumni Association and member of the Athletic Board. HE WAS Y.M.C.A. "MAN OF the Year" in 1962, and he is the president of the Central Industrial District Association of Kansas City, Mo., and a member of the Kansas City, Kan., board of education. Edwards was named "Phi of the Year" by his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, in 1955 and is a past president of the American Seed Trade Association and of the Field Seed Institute of North America. He is married to the former Joan Darby of the class of 1942, and two of the Edwards' three children are KU students. Barbara is a freshman and Roy A. III is a sophomore. Haugh gives principal talk at conference A KU expert on the teaching of reading at junior and senior high levels gave the principal address Friday to the national invitational conference on reading at Syracuse University in New York. Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, spoke on "Ideas, New and Old, about the Teaching of Reading." This was the eighth major university at which Haugh has been invited to lecture this year. The conference was attended by 250 reading specialists from over the nation. A feature was the first showing of 10 films on the teaching of reading in the secondary school, financed by the U.S. Office of Education. NOTICE Ridglea APARTMENTS WANT YOU! TOTAL ELECTRIC LUXURY LIVING By F PRIGIDAIRS Frontier Road & Fireside Dr. — Across From Sunset Drive-In I would like to personally take this opportunity to invite you to come see the beautiful Ridglea Apartments. These lovely units are renting fast and I know you will enjoy living in air-conditioned luxury with beautiful nylon carpeting and drapes. Give me a call right now and arrange for a showing. VERNIE WILSON V12-4444 --- Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 9 SICILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS VISIONEM HANC MACHAM QUARE NON CCMBIPAURUS VIDEO DU ESTABLISHED 1865 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '66 from THE HERITAGE BUILDING INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 9TH & MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMONT Call VI 3-4011 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service 10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 SENIORS...Don't Lasting Reminder of TANK O THIS TANK IS A LEGACY MEMORIAL TANK. IT WAS USED BY THE BERKSHIRES IN 1916. THE TANK IS A SILVER METAL TANK WITH A BLACK MARKING ON THE TOP. THE TANK IS HOLDEN IN A STAND. IT IS A RECONSTRUCTED TANK THAT CAN BE USED FOR MILITARY PURPOSES. Genuine Pewter Tankards with glass bottom...$12.50 67 Official KU Ring Girl's from...$29 Men's from...$38 Many additional features available. Black finish general's chair with gold-outlined Jayhawk; 24 lbs... $32.50 kansas union BOOKSTORE Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 11 Leave Without A Your College Days KENYA Solid Bronze Jayhawk Paperweight $2.75 BANANA 9-inch Stuffed Jayhawk $4.20 7-inch Stuffed Jayhawk $2.50 Toucan Brilliantly Colored Jayhawks Hand-crafted in Leaded Pebble-grain Cathedral glass. Modernistic Style $7.75. Traditional $9.25 kansas union BOOKSTORE KU ROTC honors Navy midshipmen Outstanding midshipmen in the University of Kansas Naval ROTC unit were honored at the annual Spring Review held recently. Sophomores initiated into Owl Society Curt Heinz, Topeka; John Hoppe, Ottawa; Jack Lindsey, La Grange, Ill.; Al Martin, Shawnee Mission; Mim McCalla, Lawrence; David McClain, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Merchant, Wichita; Ed North, Clinton, Iowa; Larry Peterson, Newton. Twenty-eight sophomore men have been initiated into Owl Society, men's honorary society. Officers are Bill Coughlin, Wellsville, president; Randy Jacobs, Leawood, vice president; Lance Fromme, Hoxie, secretary, and Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village, treasurer. Other members are Gary Ascanio, Cherokee; Blake Biles, Hutchinson; David Bouda, Omaha, Neb.; Doug Curts, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Dotson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ed Gordon, Fort Scott Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was initiated as an honorary member. Kent Powell, Wichita; Tom Rader, Greensburg; Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb.; Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott; Tom Swale, Prairie Village; Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif. Charles Waldron, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Ward, Wichita, and Bob Ward, Wichita. Virgil Young, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, received the Marine Corps award as the outstanding graduating candidate for a Marine commission. The General Dynamics award for outstanding academic ability was presented to John Gibson, Broadview, Ill., senior, who also received a special commendation medal for work in the supply corps option program. Robert Bond, Kansas City. Mo. senior, received the Julius Horowitt award for exceptional military appearance and bearing. The North American Aviation flight indoctrination program award was given to James Broadhead, Indianapolis, Ind., senior. U. S. NAVAL INSTITUTE awards for outstanding leadership were presented to Dennis Pankratz, Marion senior, and Kent Dobbins, Lawrence senior. Jesse H. Keyes, St. Charles, Mo., senior, received the Society of Military Engineers award for leadership. Albert Lewis, Youngstown, Ohio, junior, was presented the Reserve Officers Association award. Chicago Tribune awards were given to Timothy Reed, Darien, Conn., junior; David Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, sophomore, and Joseph King, Potwin freshman. Claude Tidwell Jr., Santa Clara, Calif., freshman, received the captain's trophy as the outstanding freshman member of the NROTC rifle and pistol team. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade awards were presented to Roger Lake, Spokane, Wash., sophomore, and John Casko, Putnam, Conn., freshman. By Norma C. Romano Sachem is an Indian word which signifies chieftain and the men of the highest honorary society for senior men at KU adopted it to name their aggregation. Sachem echoes Indian lore To the rhythmic beat of tomtoms and the weird chant of an old Indian peace ceremony, new members of Sachem are initiated in a ritual and ceremony translated from an old Sioux Indian peace treaty. Following the Indian tradition they smoked the pipe of peace around a blazing campfire built in front of a teepee. From inside the teepee voices emerge. They are the voices of the spirits talking to the new pledges. "SELECTION OF Sachems in my day was made during a student rally in front of Green Hall. New members were lifted on the shoulders of the old members," said Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance and Sachem faculty adviser. Men are chosen in the spring of every year from men in the junior class. Members are chosen by a vote of the members of that year and by a faculty vote. A local chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society for men, Sachem began as a local group in 1947. Sachem, honor society for senior men, was founded at KU in the fall of 1910 by 12 upperclassmen and graduate students. It was the first distinctive class society to be formed here. THE ORGANIZATION requires a minimum 1.5 over-all grade point average. Identification with University interests and activities is a requisite for membership. The 1913 Jayhawkmer says the society's objective is "to promote and foster a spirit of fellowship and a close acquaintanceship --- starring ANDY WILLIAMS and HENRY MANCINI The Andy Williams Show MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ARENA and his 40-pc.Orchestra-All from Hollywood ONE NIGHT ONLY! TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. TICKET LOCATIONS: Get RESERVED SEATS Now Upper Balcony (Gen. Adm.) ---- $3 2nd Balcony (Res.) ---- $4 Floor-Rear, 1st Balcony (Res.) -- $5 Floor-Front, Box, Loge (Res.) ---- $6 JENKINS (Downtown, Ward Parkway, Blue Ridge, Antioch) FRENCH MARKET Record Department ARENA Box Office MAIL ORDER TICKETS NOW! Jenkins Music Company 1217 Walnut Kansas City, Missouri Enclosed is my Check or Money Order for Andy Williams-Henry Mancini tickets as indicated below. Be sure to specify the show you want: 7:30 or 10:30. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. ☐ 7:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 ___ at $5 ___ at $6 ☐ 10:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 ___ at $5 ___ at $6 NAME ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ADDRESS ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CITY ------------------------------------------------------------------------ STATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Catch Toucan The bird was found in the Canal Zone where Hall and Sam Dickenson, museum artist, had gathered material to finish the museum's tropical life exhibit. Those wishing to know what real Jayhawks looked like in 1952 could view a Toucan bird specimen believed by E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, to resemble closely the Jayhawk. Like the Indian chiefs of old, the members of Sachem must live up to a rigid standard. A Sachem must excel in character, scholarship, leadership, unselfish service and breadth of interest. ine Osage Indian relic which is now painted with the bright crimson, blue and white of KU and the gold and black of MU. among all the men of the University." Saechem is the sponsor of the Rock Chalk Cairn which was constructed in 1826 on the slope of the hill between the Campanile and Memorial Stadium. In 1941, the Cairn, formerly located part way up the hill between the stadium and Strong Hall, was moved to the brow of the hill and a circular wall of native Onaga stone was built around the memorial to honor the outstanding traditions of KU. EACH YEAR A stone is added to the Rock Chalk pile beside the Cairn. In 1834 a step from Old Snow Hall was placed upon the pile to honor Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, who with two others from the science department originated the Rock Chalk yell. The yell was composed May 21, 1886. Sachem has another duty. It takes care of the tom-tom trophy, which is awarded to the winner of the KU-MU football game. Established in 1937, as a symbol of victory, the trophy is a genu- 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24. 1966 FERNAND NAPOLI $675 ALSO $400 TO 2250 APOLLO $750 TO 10,000 Ready for Your Second Diamond? Keepsake REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Your second diamond will be larger and should be a Keepsake. Perfect—flawlessly clear, purely white, precisely cut. It's guaranteed perfect, or replacement assured. It's exquisitely set to reveal maximum brilliance. Need more reasons? Come and see them now in our fine selection. Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Peg. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEE FOR PERFORMANCE SUPPORT Good Housekeeping Guarantee A Gift to Remember WITTNAUER A Longines-Wittnauer Product They will remember your affection and care for years to come. Wittner watches are fine gifts made to the high quality standards of Longines-Wittner . . yet priced from only $27.50. Shown: LADY'S DIAMOND WATCH BRACELET. $59.95 MAN'S GOLD FILLEE AUTOMATIC WITH BRACELET. $69.95 Convenient Terms! WITTMANN AUTOMATIC Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 Youth have anti-Ky rally SAIGON—(UPI)—Militant students staged a noisy anti-American and anti-government demonstration in the heart of Saigon today while 400 Buddhist monks and nuns stood silently before the U.S. embassy in a mute protest against U.S. aid to Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan EARLIER, ABOUT 2,000 MONKS and Buddhist youths had filed quietly out of the blockaded Vien Hoa Dao pagoda, ending a 20-hour anti-government demonstration which began with fighting in the streets. KU No violence developed but Buddhists called a giant rally for Wednesday of thousands of their followers. The Americans acknowledged today that a U.S. soldier shot and killed a Vietnamese soldier Monday during a riot and it was feared this could touch off violence. No violence was reported today, but Vietnamese marines appeared to expect trouble. The miniature civil war in Da Nang appeared over but antigovernment Buddhists in Hue, 50 miles north of Da Nang, still were defying the government. U.S. planes flown out of Da Nang for safety during the fighting began returning today. Shops reopened and mothers let their children out to play for the first time in days. A marine battalion moved into the grounds of Independence Palace, a few blocks from downtown Saigon. THE THREAT OF TEAR GAS was enough to turn back a crowd of students carrying banners denouncing Premier Nguyen Cao Ky who attempted to approach the Thong Nuh theater where Ky was addressing the "military and people's congress." THE STUDENTS, about 400 strong, tried to march on a military and people's congress where Ky was speaking but retreated when riot police threatened to use tear gas. Ky, meanwhile, told the congress an election code drafting committee will end its work this week and that elections for a constituent assembly definitely will be held in September. They moved an armored truck mounting a .50 caliber machinegun into the central market place, and emplaced 57-mm. recoilless rifles there and at the U.S. embassy. There were no official figures for the number of dead and wounded in the Da Nang fighting but estimates ranged as high as 50 dead, many of them civilians, and several hundred wounded. At least 18 Americans were wounded there. 76th Year, No.142 The Buddhists at the embassy, arranged shoulder to shoulder in a column a block and a half long, stood silently and stared at the embassy building for about five minutes, then marched to a pagoda on the edge of town. Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, May 24, 1966 SUMMER SESSION RAYMOND STUHL, professor of string instruments, is bringing the problem home through the chamber music series he's offering for living groups on the campus. This series, which has thus far been produced by ensembles of students who are prepared to play for the public, is presently in the experimental phase. Fun keynotes plans By Karen Henderson When finals are over June 3 and summer school starts the campus will be as active as during the regular term. Students can attend outdoor band concerts, take trips to Starlight Theater and Athletics' baseball games, play in intramurals, swim in Robinson Gym and attend summer theater. BOOKS COME FIRST IN ADDITION to KU students, high school students from every state will be here for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp June 19 to July 31. Approximately 1550 students will participate in programs in senior and junior high music, art, ballet, science, German, journalism and speech, said Russell L. Wiley, camp director. The enrollment exceeded our expectations by 250, Wiley said. "It's kind of a good problem but it involves hiring more personnel and finding more housing. Right now we have Templin, Lewis and Corbin. We'll know by WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts warmer temperatures and partly cloudy skies this afternoon with northwesterly winds from 10 to 15 miles an hour. Warmer temperatures are seen for Wednesday. High today in the 70s. Low tonight in the 50s. Is culture a luxury? A liberal arts student who takes piano lessons at the University purely for enjoyment said, "Tm in class 20 hours a week and I work 10 hours a week. I attend what I can. I think many students try to pick the main events. There are so many concerts and lectures every week that, if they study, they can't go to all of them." Editor's Note: Why does a "culture gap" exist among young people? can be done about it? This is the second article in a series of three. By Carolyn Drury "I go to a concert every once in a while and I enjoy it but I just have too much to do to go to more." "I don't get to half of the lectures I'd like to hear." "I don't have time to go to a play very often and when I do, I don't have time to stand in line waiting for a ticket." THESE REMARKS were made by students in regard to the cultural events offered by the University. All expressed the familiar plight of the student who must place the emphasis on scholarship while he's in college, if for no other reason than to stay in school. Others excused themselves by saying extracurricular activities often conflict with the time of the cultural event. Still another, who is a music student, said that he simply "didn't have time to work in things from other fields." WHAT IS THE SOLUTION? Is the student caught in a vicious circle? Or should the University, in desperation, simply do what one indifferent student suggested: "Cut out all the music and drama classes so students wouldn't have to perform to get their degrees. Cut out all cultural events . . . and, in this way, eliminate all the frustration of poor attendance at cultural events." "When weighed with other activities," he explained, "a concert just doesn't assume that much importance. The students have to consider things in terms of time. A concert is a luxury. Studying isn't a luxury and it's pressing immediately." John Boulton, instructor of wind and percussion instruments, had other ideas. "I don't blame the students," he said. "It would be unreasonable to assume they would be interested in attending my flute recital unless they were familiar with my instrument or knew me personally. Even then, things come up." “It's a lot of work to get over there and get the piano tuned, but it can be done and it is being done,” Stuhl said. He predicts there will be much more of it in the coming years. Offering the music in the living room of students' residences seems to be a real incentive for attending the performances. In Europe, this was the most common kind of music in the 17th, 18th and early 19th centuries and it still exists to a substantial degree there. Orchestral concerts and operas seem to represent the significant kind of music here in the United States. Chamber music has just gone down the drain. THE POP CONCERT with the root beer and pretzels is a great idea, he said. "Half of the crowd at one of those concerts is accidental. There should be more outdoor concerts. Boulton said it is nearly impossible to make the college student like music if he doesn't already. "There is a tendency for musicians to take music too seriously—and they need to be serious about it if it's their career . . . but there are times to take it more light-heartedly." Boulton continued. "The pop concert can be presented more casually, as the ones in Europe are. They result in not worse music but in an informal presentation of good music." Thursday about the additional housing," he said. AN "ILLUSTRIOUS LIST" of guest conductors of national or international fame will conduct the band concerts scheduled every Sunday afternoon and evening for six weeks, Wiley said. At 3 p.m. Sundays two choirs and the orchestra will play in Murphy Theatre. Outdoor concerts by two bands will begin at 7:30 in a theater to be built near Hoch Auditorium, he said. The two-week junior high program will end with a concert July 16, in Murphy Theatre. FRIDAY NIGHT movies, trips to Starlight Theater, swimming and intramural sports will be offered to summer school students by the department of physical education. Students can swim in the New Robinson Gym pool from 4 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. five days a week and perhaps Saturday and Sunday afternoons, Henry Shenk, chairman of the department, said. Six trips to Starlight Theater in Kansas City, Mo., are scheduled. Buses will leave new Robinson Gym at 6:30 for the following shows: "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," June 23; "Desert Song," July 7; "Bye, Bye Birdie," July 14; "Bells Are Ringing." July 21; "Flower Drum Song," July 28, and "Oklahoma," August 2. SHENK SAID students could buy $1.50 and $3.00 tickets. Including transportation the cost would be $3.00 and $4.25 respectively. Films on travel, sports or history will be shown Friday nights at 8 p.m. in the projection room of Bailey Hall or benches to be set up east of the old Robinson Gym depending upon the weather, Shenk said. Admission is free. A six-week intramural program in softball, tennis, horseshoes, handball, golf and badminton will begin after the first week of summer school, he said. STUDENT UNION Activities (SUA) will continue a classical film series on Mondays and Thursdays and a popular film series Fridays in Dyche Auditorium. Every Monday and Thursday evening Preview dances will be held in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. Kansas City Other SUA programs still in the planning stage are trips to the Nelson Gallery, Kansas City Athletics baseball games, a Union open house, and forums. College and high school students will take part in a four-week Repertory Theater program. They will present: "Romanoff and Juliet," July 6, 8, 23, 28; "The Adding Machine," July 7, 9, 22, 27; "She Stoops to Conquer," July 13, 15, 21, 30, and "Stop the World I Want to Get Off," July 14, 16, 20, 29. Jayhawker lets three contracts The 1967 Jayhawker contracts for printing, engraving and photography were let Monday at a meeting of the Jayhawker Advisory Committee. Allen Press of Lawrence got the contract for the printing. The Sun Engraving Company of Parsons was given the engraving contract and Estes Studio received the contract for photography. The cost of the job is given on a sliding scale based on the number of pictures and pages in the Jayhawker and the number of Jayhawker copies sold. Women okay rules It's finally here—no closing hours for junior and senior women, and according to many Oreadites the decision is everything from a 20th century Emancipation Proclamation to the best thing since prison parole. These opinions were expressed yesterday following Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's approval of new closing rules. Beginning with the summer term, only freshman and sophomore women will have hours, and they will be 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday and midnight Sunday. Students queried generally approved of the final version of the rules. "I think it's fine for juniors and seniors," said George Harvey, Parsons junior. "By that time they have their own system of checks and balances, know right from wrong." "I THINK the new rules are a great improvement," Joan Langan, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said. "No hours for juniors and seniors will be a good way to learn responsibility. "Sometimes it's nice to have closing hours because then there's no argument with anyone. You have to come in. But by the time a girl is a junior or senior, she should know when to come in, and how to tell the person she's with that it's time to go home." home. Ken Leonard, Dayton, Ohio, sophomore, admitted he favored no closing for juniors and seniors because his girlfriend will be a junior next year. He said, however, that the issue "probably should have been loked at a long time ago. It's definitely time something was done about it." "This will give the student a little more freedom," Norma Norman, Topeka junior, said. She added that "most of the women on campus will think this is an improvement." The more liberal view was expressed by Betty White, Sabetha junior. "It's been evident that a change would come for a long time. But I think sophomores could have no closing too. I think they could accept the responsibility," she said. that rainy November day . . . . Senior memories span four years It's almost over, the four years that back in September, 1962, we looked at and imagined they were going to take an awfully long time. And in looking back, we pause to find that we have changed in what we are, how we see other people or, at the very least, in what we know. And if we were asked for an inventory of our class, '66 in terms of what we'll remember most, perhaps, our memories will be topped by the history we watched. It might be freshman year, when we watched John F. Kennedy on television sets late one fall afternoon, explain that the U.S. was placing an ultimatum on the removal of Russian missiles in Cuba. It was a tense few days, as we waited to see if the missiles would leave Cuba by boat or in the air. NONE OF our class will forget where he was or what he was doing on a gray, rainy November day at noon our sophomore year—we gathered around TV sets in the Union, around transistors in an unbelievably silent Strong Hall basement or Summerfield Hawklet and heard the radio announcer's taut voice or watched the barely-under-control features of a Cronkite say "The President is dead." And the memory for junior year might be a long campaign for the 1964 presidency as we heard Republicans note how corrupt Johnson was with a Bobby Baker under his rug or Democrats say that Goldwater was a wild man out of the West. The history piece for senior year is still being written, we grimly note. Beginning with a midsummer announcement by the President, we realized the implications of that "thing over there" for our class. We walked down Jayhawk, sat in our classrooms, and in the beer places and watched the serious or smiling or laughing faces of the young men and felt the aching realization of what generations of other war times must have felt—that some of these faces, no matter how precious or kind or good, may soon have a rendezvous with tragedy—and there is nothing we can do. BUT, MOST of all, we will mark these four years here as our own personal kaleidoscope, in some misty diary of the mind—thepersonal and the intimate. The memories will be where we went, what we did, what we said, the walks along Jayhawk and how Oread looks in all its seasons; the classes in both the ivy-walled buildings or new concrete structures; the long final weeks that seemed so able to drive us crazy but which we quickly forgot as soon as they passed. The memories will be the places, the Union and the noisy carefree jukebox-pounding Hawk's Nest; it will be the quiet of Watson Library and the musty scholarly stacks; it is Hoch with the sounds still ringing of all the Rock Chalks, the convocations, the speeches; it is the Field House and the basketball crowds, the stadium with crisp fall colors and the gay crowd at a Saturday football game. The places will be an old Fraser Hall and the moon-lit Campanile (before the street lamps came). THE MEMORIES will be events, the SUA Carnivals, the Friday afternoon TGIF's, the Belafonte, Peter, Paul, and Mary concerts, the last minute midnight hammering on a Homecoming decoration, the weekend blasts when we let tests, books, papers blissfully go in hopes that they will be there when we got back from the barn parties. But best of all, college will be the people—the ones we knew and cared for very much and the ones we met only once or twice. It will be the laughter, the smiles, the tears, the long talk sessions into the night when we should have been writing that paper. The memories will be the faces and quips of the professors, some of whom earned our very deep respect. The people will be the pulsating, colorful, flowing crowds, the talking, frowning, preoccupied, laughing, watching crowds, we passed hurrying to classes. They will be the kids we lived with, in the apartment, the house, the hall—the friends who have unconsciously altered our own outlooks on something by some word or action, and because of whom, we are kinder, more caring persons for having known. And, it is the memory of where we were when we met the one we thought we were never going to find, and that first kiss. IT IS ALMOST over and we vaguely sense how it will never be the same even if we were given those four years again. We slowly nod and agree—all that remains is a slow winding twilight walk down from the "Hill." But even though we "can't go home again," we will look at each other and, perhaps, quietly smile—it was good to be there even for the brief flickering moment. By Rosalie Jenkins that was the year that was COSA, football, Debbie deserve comment It was a grand year for the University of Kansas. So grand, in fact, that it surely merits a few backward glimpses. Of almost permanent nostalgic value, we had Miss Debbie Bryant, who, as Chancellor Wescoe informs us with lightening tongue, is going to be a KU student. That, as everyone should realize, is the same as having a genuine campusite win the Miss America crown. Besides, Miss Bryant had her room in Hashinger already picked out, the door of which will doubtlessly carry her name inscribed upon a golden KU centennial medallion. NEXT, OF COURSE, there was the football team, which as Jack Mitchell promised, showed everybody "a lot of surprises," like losing eight of its ten games. One of the victories, however, was a show of power against Kansas State, which ranked just slightly lower than Eudora High School last season. The Civil Rights Council made news in the fall, too, in that it made no news. After last spring's rousing demonstrations, the CRC decided that all the university's racial problems had been solved, and the group withered away. This phenomena gave Dr. Wescoe cause for thinking that perhaps he is not withering away, and still remains Chancellor of the university. CAME THANKS GIVING vacation, but not before a hundred or so fraternity members indulged in a skin flick in a nearby barn. The local police went out and shut the whole thing down, but no charges were filed. On the other hand, a KU student was picked up downtown for carrying an obese sign in a picket line, and he was jailed with his bond set at $500. Naturally, the university asked him to voluntarily leave school or be thrown out, even before his trial. We were all reassured that university justice, as always, continues to be a mockery. Speaking of picket lines, the Student Peace Union sponsored a few of them, but most observers mistook them for workings of Students for a Democratic Society, a misjudgment roughly equivalent to comparing Howdy Doody with Governor Avery; probably, in fact, a hell of a lot worse. THE COUNCIL on Student Affairs was created, doubtlessly to further the Chancellor's infamous "channels of communication." COSA's record to date has been marked by the fine leadership of KU's most progressive and gentle administrator, Dean of Students L. C. Woodruff. Diplomacy, courtesy, and communication have consistently been the order of the day, as when a group of women were recently invited to speak before the council, only to be told by Dr. Woodruff, after they had waited in the hall for two and a half hours, that COSA had adjourned for the week. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3464 —— 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,ations, 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. Student representation on COSA, along with its stultifying record of accomplishment, has helped further define "channels of communication" as meaning "don't mess with the administration;" or, even more precisely, that university justice continues, as always, to be a mockery. The interesting thing about COSA's creation is that it provides an effective barrier preventing direct student-administrator confrontation. All students who wish to submit proposals for change in administrative policy must arbitrarily take their case to COSA, or not get a hearing at all. One assumes that the Chancellor and other administrators no longer have the time for such trivialities as student unrest, and that they are fully occupied with other pressing duties, such as alumni speaking tours or secretly negotiating statehood for France. THE "LACK OF TIME" this year did indeed prove to be a continuing phenomena for administrators, as they consistently, with a few notable exceptions, seemed forced to decline invitations to speak at panels, forums, etc., on controversial issues. Dean Alderson, for example, used the excuse in failing to show at the Centennial week students rights colloquium, as did Dean Woodruff. It was curious, therefore, that a few short hours later Alderson found time to discuss the colloquium with his staff, to the extent that he was able to identify by name those students who had spoken out against the administration's line. Curious, too, that the same dean found time to explain to a group of students that the dictaphone in his desk was not used to secretly record office conversations, and that "you can tell when it's on by this little red light here," etc. 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, May 24, 1966 THERE WAS THE basketball season, and next to Debbie Bryant, we almost had a national championship. We lost a big one, a bitter pill, but Coach Ted Owens and the team did a magnificent job which won't be soon forgotten. Jo White is left with two and a half more seasons in which to keep his left foot that extra quarter-inch away. Oddly enough, the ASC is now charging five dollars per student for football tickets, and, oddly, sales are way down this year. The cost will help pay for stadium expansion, and since the team only plays four home games next year instead of the usual five, we're wondering if some idiot thinks the expansion necessary because the total number of persons who would ordinarily attend five games will have to be squeezed into four. We're also wondering if sales aren't down because students don't really expect to pay five dollars to see "their" team play: a team, incidentally, which Coach Mitchell promises "will show a lot of surprises next year." Speaking of basketball, the ASC clowns decided to charge the students four bucks for their season tickets, which it turned out they couldn't do, and everyone had a merry time marching back and forth from the field house paying their money down and getting it back again. IN MARCH CAME the proud and mighty AWS Rules Convention, in which the university women's majority voice spoke out for greater coed responsibility and freedom. But despite the fact that Dean Taylor has been telling the girls for years that they make their own rules, the old and the new AWS Senates, by which some odd quirk of undemocratic process have the power of review over the Rules Convention, have cut back drastically on the proposed changes. An extremely unfortunate turn of events, but further reinforcing the theory that AWS Senate members have the aggr- gate intelligence of a still-born fetus. Anyhow, it's beginning to look like the girls will again next year have some kind of closing hours, and society and the university will have triumphed again in keeping them on an inferior level. CENTENNIAL WEEK rolled around, and the Centennial speakers ignited a glow in virtually every student's heart. Charles Whittaker, for example, as a retired Supreme Court Justice, once again demonstrated the fallibility of big government, by proving that it is possible for an idiot to gain a crucial governmental appointment. Ashley Montagu, the world's leading anthropologist, treated the students with respect and compassion, a truly refreshing change. The goody-goody boys were in the news again this year, and this writer nominates Dick Darville and Bill Robinson for top honors in the field. Darville, a big up-and-come for Vox Populi, is particularly noted for his straight-laced ASC speeches and a profound noxious "respect and concern for the university." It is thought that with a minimum of luck he will replace Fred Ellsworth as "Mr. KU" for the university's second century. Robinson, of course, merits comment in this category on the basis of his weekly column on these pages. Having started the season with witty, provocative, even progressive thoughts, the column changed to the Kansan's best sample of journalistic milk-toast in recent years once Bill decided he wanted to work for the administration next fall. Helping close out spring activities, a number of fraternities last week engaged in a few days of good old-fashioned hell-raising, complete with sticks and stones, speeding cars, and general peace-disturbing; once again lending considerable credence to the story that Greeks are among the university's most mature, intelligent, and respectable members. By Lee Byrd A BUSY THREE DAYS PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Commencement nears In less than a month, KU's centennial year will be over, but before the 1966 graduates walk down the Hill, KU will celebrate three days of events ranging from receptions honoring graduates and alumni, to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's "State of the University" address. Activities will begin at 9 am., June 4, with alumni registration in the Kansas Union. This will be followed by a Mortar Board reception at 11:30 a.m., and at 12:15 p.m. the organization will hold its annual luncheon. Both events will be held in the Watkins Room. College Board is selected The College of Liberal Arts and Science announced the newly elected College Intermediary Board (CIB) members for 1966-1967. The CIB will be comprised of the following students: Kay Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., junior, was elected chairman, and Gary Gregg, Coldwater junior, vice-chairman. ASC representatives will be Joyce Snapp, Wichita freshman and John Hill, Waverly junior. Other members are: Dick Warner, Lawrence junior, Paul Bock, Dodge City junior, John Hoppe, Ottawa sophomore, Nancy Gallup, Lawrence sophomore; David McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, and Douglas Curts, Kansas City sophomore. Official Bulletin TODAY Burglary and Larceny Seminar, All Day. Union. Cherry Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danfort Chapel. Graduate Recital, 8 p.m. Joyce Bridgman, pianist. Swarthout. Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. TOMORROW Protestant Worship. 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center. 4 a.m. Fritz Heider, K.U. Bailey Aud. Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Court Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Doris Peterson. Vinologist. Swarthout Recital Hall. Alumni will meet the deans at 3 p.m. during "Meet Your Dean" receptions in the respective schools. Included are the Law School, the School of Fine Arts and the School of Journalism. AT 5 P.M. ALUMNI will gather in the Kansas Union Lounge for the University Reception. This event will honor past and present Distinguished Service Cites, winners of the University's highest honor. The All-University Centennial Program and Dinner, scheduled for 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will honor the 1966 Distinguished Service Cites. A historical program will also be featured. On June 5, at 3:30 p.m., the University's 75th Anniversary film, taken in 1941, will be shown in the Forum Room, and at 3:45 Myers Hall lawn will be the scene of the KU Commencement Band Concert. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present his "State of the University" address at the All-University Commencement dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The event is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. THE DAY WILL BE climaxed by the Centennial Baccalaureate Services at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Clifford P. Osborne, retiring professor of philosophy, will deliver the speech. The Class of 1966 Graduation Breakfast heads the list of events planned for June 6. The senior gathering will be at 8 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Air Force, Army, Marine and Navy commissioning ceremonies will be held in Murphy Hall at 11 am. 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 GANT SHIRTMAKERS $6.50 - $7.00 BATISTE OXFORD HUGGER Forum Room, and a luncheon for members and parents of initiates will be served at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Room. The final event. Centennial commencement, will begin at 7 p.m. For the 38th year, it will be held in Memorial Stadium. Pikes aid carnival Although school is officially over June 2 after the 3 p.m. finals are completed, several members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will be in Lawrence June 4 to help at the annual Lawrence Community Nursery School Carnival. Gary Luscombe, Kansas City freshman, said, "We will take the kids for a ride in the fire truck through town and also across campus." Cool, crasp batiste Oxford a short sleeved button-down with trim *apered-body*. It makes a handsome shirt for summer wearing. This carnival is put together and run by the parents of the three- and four-year-old children who attend the nursery school. White Blue Linen Maize University Shop Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 Attention. Marjorie Fotheringill! Please come home. 3 I forgot where you put the refrigerator and I can't find the Budweiser. AB CONTENTS 12 FL. OZ. Budweiser LAGER Drawn by our origin Whiskey, Hops, Rice, an BURNED AND CANNED AT KING OF BEERS *ANUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS* NEWARK *LOS ANGELES* TAMPA *HOUSTON* GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '66 From LAWRENCE'S CONVENIENCE BANK DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK BANK Douglas County State Bank 9th & Kentucky State crime seminar set for Kansas Union The scene of the "crime": the Kansas Union. Police officers from Kansas and surrounding states will try to determine who did it and how. The "accused" will come to trial in Green Hall "courtroom." Crime will in fact be the order of the day today through Thursday during the fifth annual Burglary and Larceny Seminar. The seminar, conducted by the Kansas Peace Officers' Training School, tomorrow will present law officers from surrounding states with practical problems in criminal investigation. They will be given a crime scene to investigate, to determine the particular circumstances, and to find a suspect. This practical problem will confront the law officers, expected to number about 75, with burglary investigation, complaint reports and report writing, responsibilities at the crime scene, follow up investigation, arrest, search and seizure, photography, laboratory analysis of evidence, latent fingerprints, methods of safe burglary, types of burglary tools, and burglar alarms. ON THURSDAY, the crime investigation school will close as the accused is brought to mock trial before District Judge Doyle White of Winfield. Joint sponsors for the seminar are the Kansas Peace Officers' Association, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Governmental Investigation Center, the School of Law, and University Extension. Jerry Adams, assistant manager of institutes and conferences with University Extension, said the purpose of the seminar is "simply to make better peace officers. It's a training ground where they can learn to better do their jobs." 4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS While they last. . . Pick up your FREE copy of: "Let's Go to Europe Student Guide" 6th Edition at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 A Senior Reminder... Don't forget to make arrangements now for our Centennial Commencement. Highlights will include: - All-University Commencement Supper, Chancellor Wescoe will speak, 4:30 p.m., Union Ballroom Sunday, June 5, 1966. - Centennial Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Stadium 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5, 1966. - Centennial Class of 1966 Graduation Breakfast and Program, Union Ballroom, 8:00 a.m. Monday, June 6, 1966. - 1966 Centennial Commencement Exercises Memorial Stadium,7:00 p.m. Monday June 6,1966. Have you arranged over-night accommodations, dinner reservations, etc.? 4th EDITION JAYHAWKER 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. STRONG ROTUNDA Thursday-Friday May 26-27 All you need is the Brown Jayhawker Receipt Cover. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd editions may also be picked up with KU ID. 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 3000 3001 3002 3003 3004 3005 3006 3007 3008 3009 3010 3011 3012 3013 3014 3015 3016 3017 3018 3019 3020 3021 3022 3023 3024 3025 3026 3027 3028 3029 3030 3031 3032 3033 3034 3035 3036 3037 3038 3039 3040 3041 3042 3043 3044 3045 3046 3047 3048 3049 3050 3051 3052 3053 3054 3055 3056 3057 3058 3059 3060 3061 3062 3063 3064 3065 3066 3067 3068 3069 3070 3071 3072 3073 3074 3075 3076 3077 3078 3079 3080 3081 3082 3083 3084 3085 3086 3087 3088 3089 3090 3091 3092 3093 3094 3095 3096 3097 3098 3099 4000 4001 4002 4003 4004 4005 4006 4007 4008 4009 4010 4011 4012 4013 4014 4015 4016 4017 4018 4019 4020 4021 4022 4023 4024 4025 4026 4027 4028 4029 4030 4031 4032 4033 4034 4035 4036 4037 4038 4039 4040 4041 4042 4043 4044 4045 4046 4047 4048 4049 4050 4051 4052 4053 4054 4055 4056 4057 4058 4059 4060 4061 4062 4063 4064 4065 4066 4067 4068 4069 4070 4071 4072 4073 4074 4075 4076 4077 4078 4079 4080 4081 4082 4083 4084 4085 4086 4087 4088 4089 4090 4091 4092 4093 4094 4095 4096 4097 4098 4099 5000 5001 5002 5003 5004 5005 5006 5007 5008 5009 5010 5011 5012 5013 5014 5015 5016 5017 5018 5019 5020 5021 5022 5023 5024 5025 5026 5027 5028 5029 5030 5031 5032 5033 5034 5035 5036 5037 5038 5039 5040 5041 5042 5043 5044 5045 5046 5047 5048 5049 5050 5051 5052 5053 5054 5055 5056 5057 5058 5059 5060 5061 5062 5063 5064 5065 5066 5067 5068 5069 5070 5071 5072 5073 5074 5075 5076 5077 5078 5079 5080 5081 5082 5083 5084 5085 5086 5087 5088 5089 5090 5091 5092 5093 5094 5095 5096 5097 5098 5099 6000 6001 6002 6003 6004 6005 6006 6007 6008 6009 6010 6011 6012 6013 6014 6015 6016 6017 6018 6019 6020 6021 6022 6023 6024 6025 6026 6027 6028 6029 6030 6031 6032 6033 6034 6035 6036 6037 6038 6039 6040 6041 6042 6043 6044 6045 6046 6047 6048 6049 6050 6051 6052 6053 6054 6055 6056 6057 6058 6059 6060 6061 6062 6063 6064 6065 6066 6067 6068 6069 6070 6071 6072 6073 6074 6075 6076 6077 6078 6079 6080 6081 6082 6083 6084 6085 6086 6087 6088 6089 6090 6091 6092 6093 6094 6095 6096 6097 6098 6099 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7008 7009 7010 7011 7012 7013 7014 7015 7016 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 7028 7029 7030 7031 7032 7033 7034 7035 7036 7037 7038 7039 7040 7041 7042 7043 7044 7045 7046 7047 7048 7049 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 7057 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7068 7069 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 7078 7079 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 8010 8011 8012 8013 8014 8015 8016 8017 8018 8019 8020 8021 8022 8023 8024 8025 8026 8027 8028 8029 8030 8031 8032 8033 8034 8035 8036 8037 8038 8039 8040 8041 8042 8043 8044 8045 8046 8047 8048 8049 8050 8051 8052 8053 8054 8055 8056 8057 8058 8059 8060 8061 8062 8063 8064 8065 8066 8067 8068 8069 8070 8071 8072 8073 8074 8075 8076 8077 8078 8079 8080 8081 8082 8083 8084 8085 8086 8087 8088 8089 8090 8091 8092 8093 8094 8095 8096 8097 8098 8099 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7008 7009 7010 7011 7012 7013 7014 7015 7016 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 7028 7029 7030 7031 7032 7033 7034 7035 7036 7037 7038 7039 7040 7041 7042 7043 7044 7045 7046 7047 7048 7049 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 7057 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7068 7069 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 7078 7079 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 8010 8011 8012 8013 8014 8015 8016 8017 8018 8019 8020 8021 8022 8023 8024 8025 8026 8027 8028 8029 8030 8031 8032 8033 8034 8035 8036 8037 8038 8039 8040 8041 8042 8043 8044 8045 8046 8047 8048 8049 8050 8051 8052 8053 8054 8055 8056 8057 8058 8059 8060 8061 8062 8063 8064 8065 8066 8067 8068 8069 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7008 7009 7010 7011 7012 7013 7014 7015 7016 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 7028 7029 7030 7031 7032 7033 7034 7035 7036 7037 7038 7039 7040 7041 7042 7043 7044 7045 7046 7047 7048 7049 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 7057 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7068 7069 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 7078 7079 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7008 7009 7010 7011 7012 7013 7014 7015 7016 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 7028 7029 7030 7031 7032 7033 7034 7035 7036 7037 7038 7039 7040 7041 7042 7043 7044 7045 7046 7047 7048 7049 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 7057 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7068 7069 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 7078 7079 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7008 7009 7010 7011 7012 7013 7014 7015 7016 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 7028 7029 7030 7031 7032 7033 7034 7035 7036 7037 7038 7039 7040 7041 7042 7043 7044 7045 7046 7047 7048 7049 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 7057 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7068 7069 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 7078 7079 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7008 7009 7010 7011 7012 7013 7014 7015 7016 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 7028 7029 7030 7031 7032 7033 7034 7035 7036 7037 7038 7039 7040 7041 7042 7043 7044 7045 7046 7047 7048 7049 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 7057 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7068 7069 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 7078 7079 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7008 7009 7010 7011 7012 7013 7014 7015 7016 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 7028 7029 7030 7031 7032 7033 7034 7035 7036 7037 7038 7039 7040 7041 7042 7043 7044 7045 7046 7047 7048 7049 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 7057 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7068 7069 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 7078 7079 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005 7006 7007 7080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 8000 8001 8002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8080 7081 7082 7083 7084 7085 7086 7087 7088 7089 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 7099 7090 7091 7092 7093 7094 7095 7096 7097 7098 EMERGENCY DECLARED British ports clogged LONDON —(UPI)— Seamen and shippers held firm to no-compromise positions today despite Prime Minister Harold Wilson's declaration of emergency and the vast powers it give him to deal with Britain's crippling, nine-day maritime strike. "There is no question at all of compromise," said William Hogarth, leader of the 62,500-member National Union of Seamen (NUS) which called the strike to back demands for more pay and shorter hours. Wilson went before Parliament Oregon polls test LBJ popularity PORTLAND, Ore.—(UPI)President Johnson's Viet Nam policies today drew their first test at the ballot box. The test came in an Oregon primary at a time when presidential popularity was reported in a national sampling to be at its lowest mark since Johnson entered the White House $ 2 ^ {1 / 2} $ years ago. THE POLL said only 55 per cent of the public thinks Johnson is doing a good job. The test gave Oregon national attention in today's voting. A Kentucky primary and runoff elections in Oklahoma and Florida also were being held. The Florida race showed signs of giving a fresh indication of whether federal pressures of segregation has changed the balance of political power in that southern state. one of political power in that sojourn. But in Oregon the main issue was Viet Nam in the battle for the Democratic nomination for the seat being relinquished by Sen. Maurine Neuberger (D-Ore.). Rocket unveiling celebrates Kennedy moon declaration CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— The U.S. space agency will commemorate the fifth anniversary of President Kennedy's men-to-the-moon declaration Wednesday by unveiling a test model of the Saturn 5 rocket that will send them there. At the same time Wednesday, the Space Agency plans to try again to launch an Explorer satellite designed to tell man more about the upper fringes of earth's atmosphere. The shot was postponed from today by a faulty ground electrical circuit. While officials prepared for the Saturn 5 rollout and the Explorer launch, teams of engineers were continuing the around-the-clock preparations for the rerun of Gemini 9 May 31. Astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan flew in from Houston Monday and inspected their rendezvous target and its new Atlas. Monday to announce that Queen Elizabeth II had signed his declaration of national emergency. THE STATE OF emergency went into effect at midnight Monday but it was only a formality until both Houses of Parliament ratify specific measures that Wilson wants. That is expected Thursday after debate in the House of Commons. Granada THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5782 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5782 Shows—7:00 & 9:15 Scorer or later... You'll Fall in Love with "AS Thousand Clowns" HARRELL INC. "a thousand Clowns" Released from UNITED ARTISTS —Added— Academy Award Cartoon "DOT AND THE LINE" Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5783 Shows—7:00 & 9:15 Sooner or Later... You'll Fall in Love with "As Thousand Clowns" HARRELL INC. "9 PRESENTS thousand Clowns" Released only UNITED ARTISTS —Added— Academy Award Cartoon "DOT AND THE LINE" Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 90 Show Starts At Dusk Ends Tonite! “What's New Pussycat” and “Rat Race” Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063 Ends Tonite! “The Great Race” 7:00 & 9:40 Among the 35 emergency provisions in the declaration are powers to order the Royal Navy to clear choked ports of strikeled ships and to control food prices, fuel supplies, dock labor and road transport. Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90 Show Starts At Dusk Ends Tonite! "What's New Pussycat" and "Rat Race" Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063 Ends Tonite! "The Great Race" 7:00 & 9:40 Starts Wednesday! JaMeS GaRNeR SiDNEy POWeR IN RALPH NELSON'S DUE L AT DjaBLO COLOR BY DELUXE Released thru UNITED ARTISTS During a state of emergency, the government does not have to ask special permission to use troops. It can use any existing military unit, although it cannot conscript troops or labor without special enabling legislation. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3782X Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Starts Wednesday! JaMeS GaRNeR SiDNEY POTTER IN RALPH NELSON'S DUEL AT DjaBLO COLOR BY DELUXE Released Univ UNITED ARTISTS Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5784 Starts Thursday It's unusual! It's naughty! It's nice! It's now on the screen The emergency measures are valid for one month and then the declaration must be renewed and the specific regulation passed again by Parliament. News briefs STOP THE WORLD I WANT TO GET OFF TECHNICOLOR* FROM VIARNER BROS. CHICAGO — (UPI)— No one was murdered in Chicago between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday, police said today. Francis Flanagan, commander of the homicide detail, said it had been so long since that happened that he can't remember the last time. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 5 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS 6 SALTY DOG SCRUBDENIM Soft as a puppy. soft as a puppy, yet rugged as an old hound dog. Salty Dog, the original all-cotton Scrubdenim by Canton*... today's most exciting fabric with the "lived-in" look. Ask for Salty Dog jeans, bell bottoms, CPO and ponderosa shirts, shorts, and other casual wear by leading fashion makers at your favorite store. SANFORIZED* MALTY DUN SCHUBKE NIM BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1966 Thank you for patronizing us. We hope you will come see us whenever you are in Lawrence. Kirsten's Sportswear - at Hillcrest - KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO offers the best in component sound the MASTERWORK for only $19900 (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 6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 ACME Maryann H. CONGRA GIVES BEST TO ASS OF TH 196 KADWILY Good Luck Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 7 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS AN EST FULATES D WISHES O. HE 1954 THE CENTURY 966 MHATTY Graduates! Graduate assistants end students' careers As final exams approach, the thoughts of undergraduate students usually turn to those faceless graders, otherwise known as graduate teaching assistants, who seem determined to end the student's academic career. However, most students are unsure of how the grading system operates in practice. Actually, in almost all classes with over 50 students, graduate teaching assistants grade or help in grading exam papers. In smaller classes much of the grading is done by the professors themselves. NOT ALL GRADUATE assistants are concerned with classroom work. Many of them are occupied solely with research. For the teaching assistants grading is but a part of their jobs. Sometimes it is the major part. Sometimes it is only incidental. Teaching assistants do everything from composing tests, to taking attendance, to actual teaching. In the lab sciences many teaching assistants conduct lab sessions. Most discussion groups of large lecture classes are also taught by them. Many of the graduate assistants, whose main task is grading, have definite ideas on the subject. One of these is Robert L. Boyce, Bonner Springs graduate student in history. "The most difficult part of grading tests is determining whether the student really knows the material or not," he said. COMMENTING ON COMMON faults of students, Boyce said, "When taking humanities tests students many times don't answer questions directly. They answer a different question from the one that is asked. "Another common mistake they (students) make is overlooking what is really important and dwelling on details. In history, names and dates are not as important as ideas and historical trends," he said. Boyce feels that lack of adequate high school preparation hinders most KU freshmen. Inability to organize their studying and thinking creates unorganized test answers. He prefers essay tests to objective tests, even though the former takes longer to grade. "Essay answers tend to make the student think in terms of the large picture, and are preferable to objective tests that dwell on useless detail," he said. 'Hello Day' gone KU students demonstrated their friendliness in 1922 when a "Hello Day" was held. Under the supervision of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., the purpose of this event was to create a feeling of unity on the campus. One January 18, 1922, "Hello Day," every KU student was requested to greet every person he saw with a hearty hello. This 1922 event was the second of its kind. "Hello Day" was abolished the following year, however. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 The Perfect Graduation Gift TAYLOR-MADE CORDOVAN IMPERIALS Slow-tanned shell cordovan of magnificent quality is detailed with custom niceties by Taylor's Down-Maine craftsmen. Shoes of Custom Character Taylor-Made Sizes A to D to 13 priced from $33.00 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Taylor-Made Taylor-Made Sizes A to D to 13 priced from $33.00 Congratulations to the Class of the Century from Lawrence's Century Old Bank Lawrence National Bank Lawrence's Full Service Bank LAMBERT VENUE BAR LNB Lawrence National Bank 7th & Massachusetts LNB A RESPONSIBLE PRINTER Ryther-man behind the Kansan Each day it takes scores of photographers, writers, typesetters and printers, press operators and mailroom boys to put the UDK out; but only one man is technically responsible for the total operation, to see that the paper is printed. This man is Thomas Ryther, director of KU printing service and associate professor of journalism. This year after 26 years of service, Mr. Ryther retires. Under his supervision, the rolls of paper flow through the presses on schedule before deadline, but in spite of his concern with precision and efficiency, he characteristically finds ways to make allowances for deadlines and page quotas. MEL ADAMS, associate professor of journalism and UDK business adviser, recalls, "I've heard 'Mickie' (Mr. Ryther) tell me I don't know how many times, shaking his finger, that 'no, no, no,—we're not going to put out a 16 page paper tomorrow,' but after the kids (UDK staff) talk to him awhile, pretty soon he'll come back to me and say, 'well, we've decided to let them have 16 pages — this time.' I couldn't begin to count the number of 'this times' there must have been over the years." To honor Ryther upon his retirement, employees of the printing service—the composing room, press and bindery—gave a surprise dinner for him Saturday in the Kansas Union. A short program followed the buffet dinner. The Rev. H. M. Mallett of the Presbyterian Church gave the prayer and Raymond Nichols, KU vice chancellor, spoke of Ryther's contributions to KU. DURING THE program ceremonies, printing service employees presented Ryther with a silver medallion as a memento of his service. Inscribed were the words—“OK—T.C.R.”—These are the initials he uses to “OK” every piece of work done by the press. Employees computed that he must have signed his initials at least 000,000 times through the years. He also received a set of luggage. The KU Endowment Association presented a plaque of appreciation containing the KU medallion of the centennial year. Presentation of a memory book highlighted the program. The scrapbook contained letters and pictures addressed to Ryther from present and past employees and friends of the press. Committees of employees had been planning the surprise dinner for about five months. ALTHOUGH HE became printing director in 1940, Ryther had earlier experience in the printing service where he worked while in school. In 1922 upon entering KU, he obtained part-time employment on the press, mostly in production of the Kansan. Ryther left KU after graduation, but returned in 1928 to work full-time as printing plant foreman and to study part-time for an M.A. degree which he received in 1932. During a brief absence from KU between 1937 and 1940, Ryther went to South Dakota State College to become printing plant superintendent and director of printing instruction. In September, 1940, he returned to KU as printing plant superintendent and instructor in journalism. He was promoted to assistant professor in 1947. Ryther will continue to teach several journalism courses. In looking back over the past 26 years many things come to mind. Ryther noted in a recent biographical sketch. "I see a parade of editor's sons and others who have worked in the plant part-time while attending KU—many of whom, like, me, couldn't have attended without part-time employment. "I ALSO think of the World War II era, when all our printers were called into service, leaving the old men and women behind to operate the plant the best they could. I'll always have a warm spot in my heart for those who came into our plant and worked with me days, evenings, Saturdays and Sundays to help meet the stepped-up demands for printing brought on by the campus war training programs." It was during his years of printing experience that Ryther received the nickname of "Mickie." In his words he recalls that "while I was working on the Alton, Kansas Empire in 1918 the editor ran a syndicated series of one-column cartoons in which the one and only character was "Mickie the Printer's Devil." His quips were direct and to the point: "Why don't you subscribe to our paper instead of reading the neighbor's? We do the best job printing in town" and such. Ice cold Beer "The strip was carried in several weekly papers. Needless to say, all youngsters working in such plants, in the printer's devil category, immediately became 'Mickie.'" At The Bierstube Open all Summer air conditioned 14th and Tenn. Lear's Here AT THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC. COME IN AND HEAR: Lear's Here AT THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC. COME IN AND HEAR: The Lear Stereo Auto Tape Player and The Lear Stereo Home Tape Player LEAR — the original 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player We Stock Complete Lines of RCA & ITCC Cartridge Tapes. Arthur Plant's garden party was something to behold. Budweiser Beer Budweiser Beer Budweiser Beer Budweiser Beer ANN BUSER CO. The Bud. was just opening. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON CASTLE You've got to look right for all those big days ahead. We'll be glad to help. Stop in soon. THE University Shop ON THE HILL THE Town Shop 839 Massachusetts University Shop ON THE HILL Town Shop 839 Massachusetts DU'ace'pitches six shutouts Carlos Frey, Lawrence graduate student and Delta Upsilon's top softball pitcher, proved he was "king of the Hill" this spring as he led the DU's to the intramural softball championship at KU. While pitching Delta Upsilon to six of its seven victories this year, Frey not only didn't lose a game, but also didn't allow the opposition a single run. For his six victories Frey pitched 27 innings, walked only seven men, and struck out 67 out of a possible 81 outs. His strike out average of 11.1 men a game was by far the best of any other hurler in intramural softball this season, and possibly the all-time best at KU, according to Robert Lockwood, KU intramurals director. FREY'S strike out statistics are particularly impressive because at KU, intramural softball only goes five innings or 15 possible batters. Lockwood said, "Frey's was the best performance ever in intramural softball." A 29-year-old lefthander, Frey Two Hawks to NCAA Two KU varsity tennis players will be entered in the N.C.A.A. Tennis Championships at Miami, Fla., on June 13 to 18. Coach Bob Mulecah has named John Grantham, Topeka senior, and Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior, to take part in the tourney at the University of Miami. attended KU in the late 1950's as an undergraduate. During this period the DU's were perennial softball champions at KU. This year was his first here since that time. Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 Standing only 5'-5", and with somewhat undersized hands for a pitcher, Frey used to practice with a ball measuring 16 inches around so he could more easily handle a regular softball which measures 12 inches around. Using no one pitch as his particular forte, Frey throws a variety of pitches, all of which have a great deal of speed. FREY'S BEST game of the year was the season's opener in which he struck out every man for every out. Delta Upsilon's only loss of the year came at the hands of Delta Tau Delta, a game in which Frey didn't pitch. In the DU's championship victory against the Laws last Friday DAILY sports KANSAN summer in a Kansas amateur league. Frey capped his spectacular season by striking out 11 men, allowing no runs and only one hit. 10 Hailed as one of the best softball pitchers in Kansas, it is not certain whether Frey will return to KU next year. Seniors. will you be ready to decide on the type of furniture you'll want in your home? Although intramural softball is over at KU for this year, Frey plans to continue pitching this If not there's still time to let us answer questions you might have concerning styles of furniture and manufacturers at Chet Johnson Furniture You'll receive friendly, expert service . . . so before you make that big decision and buy furniture, let us help you! Chet Johnson Furniture 720-24 Mass. VI 3-2448 Jay SHOPPE 835 MASS Downtown Best wishes to every senior, and may you have a successful future. Congratulations Seniors! Thanks to all the students and faculty for their patronage during the past year. May you have a happy summer. The management and staff of the Jay Shoppe. MALLS SHOPPING CENTER South of the KU Campus at 23rd and Louisiana KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI SAFEWAY KEY REXALL DRUGS T. G. & Y. ECONO-WASH ACME LAUNDRY GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP LITTLE BANQUET ANDREWS GIFTS MALLS BARBER SHOP THE MALLS FREE PARKING MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL AGENCY OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 TEMPO DEPARTMENT STORE Largest Free Parking Area in Lawrence CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. tft First quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, ragon sleeves. Regular size. Large, large, single or in lots of your choice. $2.00 plain, call V 2-6754 after 5 p.m. One wide, multi-hoped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please call us and offer to buy it. It's taking some room, so room size besides, we could use the money. Call VI 2-1483. tt Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3844. **tt** Quality sweatshirts, reinforced neck and wrist bands, regular sleeves. Must be worn at all times and x-large single or in lots of your choice. $20.00 plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, encopaged and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI # 1-801 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 Saltz - 1961 Butlk Spezial, 4-door, moor- tion and white, radio, air condition, condition small car that handles well and parts easily. Call VI 2-6200 at 5:00. TR-5, 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. 6920 16 ram. Bell and Howe turret movie camera (model 70-DAI) V1 8-148 mib shop and Ma's Cafe. Bait and tackle ph, 240 Elm, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Half minnows, worms, chad and tack. Also good food. Come see us—Evelyn and Orval Tulley. Lowest discount prices on G.E. electric toothbrushes. Reg. $14.95 model. Refurbished. Ideal gift for newlyweds. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 5-24 cordiond, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment. VI 2-1483. Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 white wall. both original equipment. $18.00 each. Call Larry L at 2-2169. Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, logarithm and manual manual and optional hand crank. $12.50. Call VI 3-4349. 1005 miss. tf For summer, two bedroom furnished students. All utilitted paid. 3-4349 1966 MG-B. 3,000 miles, black with wire wheels and radio. I can save you $640.00 Call VI 3-2478. tf 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. B845, 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI, 71 mm. For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage, large patio space. Married. Matured. WI 3-9352 count tfr PERSIAN RUG. one rare antique Persian rug over 100 years old, in good condition. 4" x 7" x 6" 6$25.00. For app. call Mahin. VI 3-9841. tufi 1949 Army jeep, 1961 VW sedan, dakel takes either or bib. V 3-1966 5-24 1960 THUNDERBIRD, new interior, oversized. Call V1 3-7083 after 6:00. Mary F. Smith 1960 Falcon 6 cyl., std. $295.00; 1959 Roller American 6. cyl. $250.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon $125.00; 1954 Ford V-8 station wagon $125.00; 1954 Dodge pickup $125.00; Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-0324. tf BSA 1863, 650 ccu, excellent condi- tion. Dan Cooper, #507, VI 3-7415, 5-24 Dan Oliver, #507, VI 3-7415, 5-24 86 cc. Yamaha trail bike, 1965, 4,000 86 cc. Trail tran and trail bike, 21-6502 5-124 1960 Capel. 2 doors, 6 cyl. excellent condition. Need money. Call VI 3-6815—5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1700 Kentucky Yao. tf Blue 1925 Corvette convertible, 350 hp. AM-FM, nositraction, 4-speed, 21,000 miles, still on warranty, shape. Call VI 3-2330 or VI 2-1241-524 Hi-Fi set. Gerrard table. Elso 20 watt amm and pre-amp, speaker in cabinet. 594-3331, after 5:00. Baldwin, Kan. 5-24 WV. 1905, sunduck, $1295, Call or see volunteer VI 1 2-2633, 1361 Ohio. 5-24 1959 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop, 348 stick, sharp, good tires. Call VI 3- 4662. 5-24 1958 Ford 4-door sedan, V-8, power steering and brakes, good condition Must sell by May 30, priced low. Cal VI 2-2097. t 1959 Yellow Triumph TR-3, Motor in excellent condition. Must sell. Call VI 1-6372 before 5 or VI 1-6384 evenings. 5-25 26" boy's bicycle. 3-speed English bicycle. Flyer. Good condition. VII 2-26366. 8-25 BMW motorcycle, 1955 R50 engine, recently rebuilt in 1962 R69 Deluxe Frame, just the thing to go to "Tierra Guero". $75.00. Call Bali, VI. 48 1996. Bar complete with stools and glasses Bar complete with stools and glasses W. 25th, Apt. P, or call VI 2-3047, 5-24 W. 25th, Apt. P, or call VI 2-3047, 5-24 RCA Victor console stereo photograph stereo AM-FM radio. Modification for soundproof enclosure included. High- power offer or $0.00. 327店 call VI 2-3885. 15-24 Corvair, 1960, for sale. H.T., 2-dr. std. trans., extra clean. Very good condition. installed. radio, heaters, handheld. V1 3-6017. Ohio. Ohio. 6-7 p.m. 1965 motorcycle, $50 miles. $25.00. to 73 Maple, Eudora, Kata, Pin, pain. 5-24 1963 650 cc. TRUMPH BONNEVILLE MOTORCYCLE. Full cam, racing pistons, metallic blue paint, and recent overhaul. Must sell before school is out $700.00 or best offer. Call G. L. Johnson. VI 3-7102. 1955 Chev convertible. Good condition. $150. Call VI-2 3515 at 5-900 Corvette, 1960 -Silver- 2 tops, 270 h.p., excellent condition, must sell this week. Best offer. Tom, room 404, VI 2-1200. 5-25 Save! Buy used books cheap in the following courses: Reporting 182. Editing 182. Feature Writing, News Administration, esthetics, editor, communication, Motts American Journal. See Maury Brecher, 1114 Miss, Apt.C. 5-25 Frigette auto air conditioner. I can't run it on my small Rambler. You dismantle it and I'll sell for $250. See Maury Breecher, 11 Miss. Apt. 5 1965 Yamaha 80, extras, original 42-inch Sidemount. Call Vi 3-1711 ask for KID-Sidemount. 5-25 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, coronado shelter, high-performance wheels, excellent CV I VI 3-6078 WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. 4 p.m. V 2-3901. Call after 6 p.m. Looking for 3 Bedr. house, to sublet for summer session only. Ref. Furnished. Box 69, University Daily Kansan. tt Cood looking for one or more girls to share an apartment for the summer in NEW YORK CITY. Call Jade, Room 940, Ellsworth, VI 2-1010. tft Approved housing for summer session for three women. Want kitchen privileges. Call Mary at VI 2-4240, Room 628. 5-25 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 and Sandy's Drive-in, 2120 W. 9th Capable secretary; typing, filing, much correspondence, some short- hand dictation, simple bookkeeping; 40 hours weekly. Not civil service. Apply in person. Prof. Elmer Beth, 108 Flint Hall. KU. UN 4-3567. Brown Moroccan leather bifold巾 Jayhawk Blvd. Wednesday morning. Keep cash but return I.D. and checks. VI 3-5366, Tom Trotter. tf LOST BROWN PLASTIC FOLDER WITH NOTEBOOK AND GERMAN NOVEL- LETTE "BANNWAERTER THIEL" DESPERATE VI. 2-0502. **tf** Brown leather GBD pipe pouch with napkin. Also contains found call bill Burmam. V3-1=453. A watch near N zone parking lot. Identity and pay for this ad. V 5-25 9341. FOUND 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 TYPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, test, book and accurate work rate. Phone Ma. Rauckman, VI 2-2731. Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, work, reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. **tt** Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable VI 8-0439. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504, to have able rates on electric typewriter; if Will type term papers, memes, etc. rate, Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817 Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Requires accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lanscaster at II 7-1055. Expert typing thesis, common dissertation typewriter, M. Mishler, VI 3-1029, Former teacher will type your term papers accurately and headily, 5 years earlier. FXPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and high rates. Paper furnished. Id 1-1561 Typing done by experienced sect. for 30e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. tt Will do typing in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates, and prompt. VI 2-0210. Mrs. Marvin Brown. tf Typing wanted. Theos, essays & essays. rates. Mrs. Hallerback. VI 3-4156. tfr TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter TYEPING: IBM selectric mimegraphing VI 17 9508. 9508. Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207. ff Will type terms and themes. He has Call Vi 3-845, Mrs. Earl Wright. 5-25 RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and zig-zag machines available. Delivery. White Sewing Machine. #16 Mass. VI 3-1267. FOR RENT 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 Room for men students, kitchen priv- acity facilities, call VI 1609 for appt. Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Enjoy your time or for all of remit, your schedule. 8334 blocks from UI. Phone VI 3-8534. FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except elec. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. VI 2-1446 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tf Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students, we offer private parking 2 blocks from Union. Quiet, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tf Room for rent, graduate woman, and arrives, close to campus II-2-4475 Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to airport. Renting or Ruiting for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilized paid. VI 3-14394. tf Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union. $25.00 and up per mo. Quiet and comfortable, some air- air conditioning, private parking. Phon VI 3-8534. 3 rm. furnished apt. upstairs. $75.00 utilities paid, couple or grad. student. Inquire at 520 La. or 516 La. VI 3- 2402 daytime. 5-24 Furnished apartments available for summer or fall. Private entrance and bath. Off street parking. 2 blocks from campus. VI 3-4502. 5-24 3 room furnished apartment, first floor, located between KU and downtown. Call VI 2-0121, married couples preferred. tf Furnished 3-room apartment, air- conditioned. 4-room apartment availi- able with water. $60-$70 includes as and water. Phone after 5: 54- weekends. VI 3-3913. Two bedroom apartment available June 7 for summer. Air-conditioned, furnished, reasonable. Call VI 2-6246. 5-25 Air-conditioned basement apartment: 2 boys, available June 1, for summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. and weekends. Completely furnished house to lease for summer. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrms. air-conditioning, garbage disposal automatic washing machine with surroundings, short distance to KU. Call Prof. Erickson. French Dept. or VI 2-2987. tt Large sleeping rooms for rent to grad woman student for summer and 1966-67 semesters. VI 3-1585. tf Furnished. Apt. Available Fall—3 private, utilities paid. VI 3-43490, iff Furn. Ant. Cold to KU, for $1. 400.00. Paid. Available Summer. VI. 849.00. 849. Undergrad girl wanted to share app- lications in campus. Campus. Del Conte. VI 2-1340 5-55 Furnished Apt. for Summer—For 2 or 3, Twin Beds, shower, Close to KU, Privately. Fill Paid. 3-4349 Available for payment for 3 boys. Available in June. Call VI 3-2281. tf Two Furnished Apts. — Available Summer or Fall, for two boys, Close to KU To Share—2 Boys, with one boy, Central Air. Cond apt. for summer. Close to KU, All Furnished. $35.00 ca. VI 4-349. tf Rooms for rent close to Hill, $20.00 and up. Access to kitchen and recreation room. Call Jimmy Johnson at VI 2-423 or come to 1100 Ohio 5-25 Several furnished apts. available at street parking. Call VI 3-4564, 5-25 Apartment for 2-3 men. Available in June. Call VI 3-2281. tf Apartment for rent, 2 bedrooms, furnished and air-conditioned. Wes Tame Apartments, east of stadium. Call after 5:00, VI 2-0510. 5-25 4-room apt. also 2 room and rooms and couple. La VI 3-6723, student or couple. 5-25 New 2 bedroom apartments, Overland Park, Ken. Carpeted, air-conditioned, with shower, pool, some kajars. From $107.50, call RA 2-1472, K.C. Room and bath with private entrance in nice neighborhood available in return for babysitting. Please call VI 2-0445. 5-25 Now renting furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall semesters. Near campus, off street parking. Call after 5 p.m. I 2-0585. ENTERTAINMENT The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf Planning a dance? Then have the Thingies play for you. One of the information call CE 3-3582 or CE 4-5003, Topkae. Have Bill Hansen record records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo team and next door or even for complete information call VI 8-6331. PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hu it's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party. In this chapter you'll basinty "Basement", Patty, and they will tell you tales of fun and trofee that make larger parties feel more bearer for our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "trollie-seekers". Whatever your needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today at Basinty "Basement" or Pal at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tt Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24,1966 Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's IGA). Open 11 a.m., 1 p.m., p.M., Mon-Sat., Sun, 11 a.m., 1 p.m., Service, Ice Cream & Sandwiches. MISCELLANEOUS 11 BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodacolor prints; color wedding special; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tt Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. Egst 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 3-7854. 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 excellent option for a party at the club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can handle up to 150 people. For more information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. tf Seamatress, KU student, specializing in cardiology. Call Carr, Mrs. Prather, V. 2-1586. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Gift Box 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 1244 Louisiana McDougal Enterprises 910 Mass. VI 3-0077 Summer Vacancies Available Rooms For Women with kitchen privileges Lawrence, Kans. Rooms For Men with kitchen privileges Call VI 2-0186 or VI 2-9451 ANDERSON RENTAL Renting anything you can name... Wants to congratulate the Senior Class of 1966! ANDERSON RENTAL 812 New Hampshire Phone VI 3-2044 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 The Red Dog Inn, setting the pace for great entertainment at KU and in the Midwest, is happy to announce that: The Red Dog Inn will be open both Friday and Saturday nights during summer school. Friday we will be open for swingers of all ages. (no beer will be sold). Saturdays are big nights too including your favorite beverage. Entertainment this summer will include performers such as: ★ The McCoys. ★ The Ike & Tina Turner Revue, ★ The Dick Clark Caravan of Stars, ★ And Paul Revere and the Raiders LOVE Congratulations Graduates The Red Dog Inn wishes you success and happiness in the years ahead. Friday, May 27, for the last time; St. John and the Apostles, Free TGIF and evening. Saturday, May 28, See The Chessmen. Friday, June 3 1st "Everyone Welcome Party" with the Red Dogs. 7th & Mass. 7th & Mass. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years 76th Year, No.143 FINAL SCHEDULE LAWRENCE KANSAS Details on Page 10 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 Ky troops quell riots by Saigon Buddhists SAIGON—(UPI) — Vietnamese marines and riot police used choking clouds of tear gar and clubs today to break up two antigovernment demonstrations led by Buddhist monks and nuns chanting "down with premier Nguyen Cao Ky." About 1,000 Buddhists, defying Ky's warning that street demonstrations would be firmly repressed, marched into the heart of Saigon early today through pouring rain. Vietnamese marines waited behind recoiless rifles and machine guns emplaced in the streets. They barrared the Buddhist crowds, which included youths and small children, with dozens of canisters of tear gas. THE DEMONSTRATORS broke into small groups of weeping, choking people. They reformed about an hour later three blocks from the blockaded Vien Hoa Dao pagoda, scene of bloody rioting earlier this week. The rain had ceased, and the number of demonstrators increased to about 4,000. Police reinforcements moved into the area, and once again a barrage of tear-gas canisters greeted the marchers. Some broke and ran, the others stoned police. The policemen, protected by wicker shields, pulled on gas masks. They hurled more gas grenades and then charged into crowd, clubs swinging. JEEFLOADS of police cruised through the city. Wherever they saw two monks together, or a monk with a group of youths, they threw a gas grenade. The eye-stinging gas hung low in the still, humid air, blan- keting downtown Saigon and spreading toward the outskirts. U. S. and Allied troops seeking Communist forces believed to be massing for a monsoon offensive killed about 65 Reds in scattered fighting Tuesday. U. S. spokesmen said. Troops of the 25th Infantry Division killed 14 Communists 35 miles north of Saigon. Troopers of the 1st Air Cavalry Division killed 15 guerrillas 275 miles north of the capital. VARIOUS U.S., Australian and South Vietnamese units killed about 35 Communists in minor engagements. "We are hunting and we are waiting," a U.S. military spokesman said. "It's just a matter of time now before the Viet Cong starts his monsoon offensive, but he's going to have a tougher time now than in previous years." BACKGROUND BLAMED Cultural interest low Editor's Note: Why does a "culture gap" exist among young people? What can be done about it? This is the last article in a series of three. By Carolyn Drury "They do not understand it so they do not enjoy it. It's a boring experience." This is what Ernesto Lejano, visiting assistant professor in piano, had to say when asked why proportionately more students do not attend cultural events. What causes this lack of understanding? Barbara Stone, Lubbock, Tex., senior, said that it stems from a lack of cultural background. "Most college students are from middle-class families who have worked their way up. They haven't had much time and haven't had an opportunity to learn about the arts." SHE CONTINUED. "I think they're missing some of the most exciting parts of life—but, because of their background, they don't know what they're missing. Ignorance is bliss." Jan Gates, Prairie Village junior, said, "Not that many people venture out of the normal world. The university is supposed to be composed of educated people—but its graduates come from middle-class homes. It's like people eating meat, potatoes, gravy and bread—they learn to live without other things and get impatient if WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts a low temperature tonight of 55 to 60 degrees, with the possibility of precipitation at zero. Thursday is seen with warmer temperatures and partly cloudy skies. any new thing is introduced into their lives." Furthermore, Miss Gates said, "The music of today is so far removed from the culture that the average man is exposed to that there is nothing in it for him to identify himself with or dream of identifying himself with. The art of today just doesn't hit home to everybody." How can the average student appreciate culture?, she asked. Only when he understands it can he appreciate it. AN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of piano here, Jo Archer, presented a different angle. "You can still love things and not understand them." She explained her thoughts, saying that the students in other fields often get into something which is completely rationalized. As a result, they form the idea that everything must be rationalized in order to make any sense or be accepted. This need of rationalizing everything just isn't necessary, she said. Certainly, one should be able to understand the field that he's in. But he need not try to understand everything; instead, he should feel free to enjoy things for what they are. The average person of today does not have time to learn about everything. J. Bunker Clark, assistant professor in the history of music, agrees that larger numbers of students don't attend cultural events simply because they haven't done so before they got here. There was a lack of cultural events where the student came from and a lack of interest in his environment and his family. "People's peers don't do this kind of thing—it's a habit," Clark explained. WHAT DOES CLARK suggest? He suggests that other professors take up his practice of incorporating cultural events into their courses. He requires attendance at a minimum of six concerts a semester as part of the requirements for passing his music history course. And he isn't the only professor doing this; Edward L. Kottick, visiting lecturer in the history of music, requires attendance at a minimum of 10 a semester for his students. A few smaller schools, such as William Woods College in Fulton, Mo., require students to go to a specified number of cultural events. An overall University requirement seems to be the only way, Clark said. "It's unfortunate, but it's also unfortunate that these events occur and are not attended." He wasn't sure of the "machinery" that would be needed to execute such a program, but felt that it could be done. People are always going to football games, fraternity parties and movies. "If they get out of the University without going to a concert, how can you say that their degree has any meaning?" Clark asked. THE FILMS THAT students attend are made for the general public, Clark said, for that's the only way that they'll sell—but they're shallow. Anyone with any real degree of education needs to go to things besides movies. Movies are made at such a "low cultural level" in Clark's opinion. CHAPTER 12 ACTION AT THE BARBERS THE FOOTBALL TEAM IS IN A DEEP DIP HOLIDAY CROWN, AND THE BARBERS ARE WATCHING THE PLAYER JOHN KENNEDY. THE BARBERS ARE DISTRACTED FROM THE ACTION, BUT THE TEAM'S MEMBERS ARE STILL DOWN TO GOLF. THE TEAM'S COACH, MICHAEL ROBINSON, IS READY FOR THE MOVEMENTS. THE TEAM IS COMMITTED TO FUNCTION, AND IS READY TO TACKLE ANY ENGINEERING ISSUE. Photo by Emery Goad EXPLOSION DAMAGE IS SURVEYED Bob Dillman, Independence sophomore, looks at the broken class with a traffic security officer Bomb shatters Daisy Hill sleep By Emery Goad Following several nights of restlessness between the east and west hill fraternities and on the "south flats," the quiet on Daisy Hill was interrupted early this morning when an explosion at McCollum Hall broke several windows. McCollum Hall residents were aroused by a high pitched whistling sound, which preceded the explosion in front of the building. It blew out three windows along the west side of the main lounge at ground level. OFFICIALS SAID the device was a simulated artillery practice bomb dropped from an upper floor of the 10 story building. A counselor on the eighth floor said he saw the fuse burning as it went past his window, near the center of the west wing. Pictured is Bob Dillman, Independence sophomore and McColum resident, and the hall guard inspecting the damaged windows. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said, "I understand we have several good clues." He tentatively estimated the damage at near $50. THE NOISE was heard all over the north and west sections of Lawrence, shortly before midnight. KU police officers at the scene investigated and found remains of the "bomb." LAST UDK OF SEMESTER Today, The University Daily Kansan ends its publication year. The Summer Session Kansan will resume publication twice weekly on June 13 with Barbara Phillips, Harrisonville, Mo., junior, as editor. She will be assisted by summer school students and members of the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. In the Fall The UDK will begin publication during orientation week. Seniors'66,goodbye and good luck 231.02 THURDIVI 23194199 feverish midnight musings of one smitten Thanks for memories or 'yes, we're crazy' Every editor swears he won't write one, but none can resist the temptation of the farewell editorial. All occupants of the desk marked "editorial editor" seem to fall victim to a fatal virus; an obsession to get in the last word. THOSE NOT IN JOURNALISM may find it difficult to understand the emotions of those who have heard the song of the Kansan Muse. In my three-semester tenure, the Kansan has progressed from being a necessary part of course work, to an activity, to a way of life. It's a full-time job; school is secondary. The hours that other students spend at the Wheel are spent in front of a typewriter in 112 Flint. And the hours that other students spend studying are spent at the Wheel—trying to forget the pathetically low grade point average which is a direct consequence of Kansan labor. All this for one hour of credit and $18.75 a month. Yes, I am genuinely sorry to leave this cluttered desk, but I plan to celebrate the parting. For the Kansan is an albatross around the student's neck but, like the Campanile chime, you miss it when it's not there. LIKE EVERY SAPPY, nostalgic editor. I have tried to evaluate the past semester. At first glance the estimate is deplorably depressing. There is that master list of projects I made at the first of the semester staring me in the face—and we just didn't have time to get in most of those Crucial Questions of Our Day. It takes 70 inches of copy to fill one editorial page—that's approximately 250 70-space typewritten lines. Two people, grandly titled "editorial editors," bear the load. Not only do they edit the copy; they also research it, write it, commission it or steal it. And these ain't that many hours in a student's day. For the editorial editor not only is expected to be conscientious, devoted, perceptive, intelligent and concise—but also is expected to carry a full academic load. We just never got the time to investigate the conditions in off-campus housing. Nor did we have the time to campaign for a new housing code, better street-lighting, a course-critique system, abolishment of closed classes and prerequisites. THERE WERE TOPICS we could have touched but didn't. With a few exceptions, we kept out of Viet Nam—which is the position we feel the government should be taking. But no matter what we could have said, it's been said before. Upon second thought, the estimate becomes slightly more encouraging. The major issue of the semester, we decided, was student rights, and from the first day we did our best to convince administrators and students alike of the advantages of responsibility and freedom. If we did not work objective miracles in four months, perhaps we set a precedent for responsible protest and, with luck, future editorial editors will continue "the cause." We feel that we have achieved some small success toward our major goal: making people think. It is unfortunate that the only yard-stick by which an editor can measure his success is a tally of tempers aroused. And, certainly, we have made a lot of people mad. CERTAIN MEMBERS of the administration have made known their displeasure with our stand on student rights. And we have made known our displeasure with certain members of the administration. The chairman of the centennial committee was sufficiently aroused to orate before Faculty Senate, after the editorial appeared concerning that obnoxious medallion. Mssrs. Rader, Darville and Stanion were incensed because the editorial page endorsed University Party on the basis of UP's student rights stand. They falsely shouted, "Collusion!" (a sin of which Vox Populi could never be accused). But they got theirs. . . Members of old AWS Senate were miffed because we said their handling of the convention rules was naive and incredibly stupid. Some Greeks were hacked because of our intimations that they controlled contents of the Jayhawker—and because of some other admittedly snide remarks which occasionally appeared. Snide, but justifiable. Our many friends in the Kappa Sig Lodge have proved snap judgments incredibly accurate. . . PERHAPS THE ONLY GROUP which took our criticism with the same good humor in which we tried to field attacks was the Jayhawker staff. We felt it our duty not to let the old rivalry flag, but both combatants were equally kind. They didn't mention some of our faults—and we didn't mention how long the second edition stagnated in the ATO house before the pledges got around to moving them for distribution... The greatest personal lesson we learned in the past semester is crystal clear; people who live in glass houses have to expect stones. We've received our share of signed (and unsigned) letters, angry phone calls and general browbeating. And we have discovered the only way to put this constant barrage into its proper perspective—consider the source. That swiftly eliminates the 97 per cent that is general bitching. The other three percent is constructive and becomes part of a growing body of experience which matures—no, ages—an editorial editor in four short months. THERE ARE MANY theories to explain why the editorial editor continues as an institution, despite the disadvantages. Certainly there are no financial motivations. Some claim the hapless soul seeks experience, prestige, or the sight of his name in print. Others say the editorial editor is naive or stupid—he doesn't know what he's getting into. Perhaps. But I think it's because we're all a little crazy. -Jacke Thayer opinion, fact and fancy Halls: the spice of life Variety is the spice of life; residence halls are filled with variety; therefore, residence halls are the spice of life. Invalid logic? Perhaps. The logic is valid, however, to the extent that the conclusion suggests something that is too infrequently noted in discussions of residence hall living, that being that life in a large hall need not be drab and unappealing. THE SPICES which account for the tangy life to be found in a large hall are as follows; Variety, no stereotyping; opportunity, no class structure carried over from hometowns or high schools; friendship, 600 familiar faces on a crowded and bustling campus; individuality freedom to be and do whatever appeals; and happiness, for residence halls are indeed happy places to live. Singly, the ingredient spices of residence hall living tally up as easily as though they really were part of a recipe. Variety, perhaps one of the most important and most significant (Last of a series on Residence Hall Living) single ingredient, is found in all the halls, large or small. There aren't very many places outside a collective living arrangement such as a residence hall, and fewer yet outside a university atmosphere, where a person can live with and learn to understand and appreciate students from a dozen foreign countries. ASIDE FROM the enjoyment of living with foreign students and sharing the thrills they experience as they discover some new aspect of American life, one of the greatest experiences of residence hall living is to hear about, first-hand for a change, the exciting customs and traditions that make up the lives of our foreign students. A foreign student, by way of definition, may be from London or Los-Angeles, Paris or Pittsburgh, Moscow or Memphis—every student from whatever the area has something to offer to the people he lives with. Consequently, it's difficult to derive a suitable residence hall stereotype, for there is none. It would be less difficult to describe the typical Collective living a term heard more frequently in reference to residence halls since the advent of the ten-story halls, is one of the most classless societies imaginable. In a hall, it is entirely possible—in fact, quite probable—to live with 35 people on a wing without knowing who is listed in which social register, or who is on a full scholarship. In a hall, anyone, regardless of past accomplishments or failures, can live however he wishes. There is little pressure to prove status or financial worth to the people next door . . . it's a Jonesless society. Western Hemisphere-ite than it would be to describe the typical resident of a residence hall. SOMETIMES this campus can be a lonely one, frighteningly large and impersonal. But that effect is quickly dispelled if you have 400-1100 familiar faces to look for amid the hustling crowds of Jayhawk Boulevard. It's really difficult to be mad or lonely if you spend any time at all watching the faces along the street, looking for those you recognize. This gives rise to a curious paradox of residence hall living, that of being able to live in virtual anonymity within the hall but still being able to feel the familiarity and recognition on campus of the people you scarcely see in the hall—a curious, and unanswered, paradox. HAPPINESS. The final ingredient, or better yet, the finished product, for happiness is the result of the other ingredients being blended together. Residence hall happiness is not a day-by-day fun and games type happiness, but the happiness that comes from being able to live some days with a group of people and others totally apart from them. It's the type of happiness that develops when people begin to understand and respect the needs and privileges of other people, the kind of happiness that is essential to all societies. It's the kind of happiness that everyone will hopefully find, regardless of where he lives or what he does, and it's the kind of happiness that makes life among the savages truly bearable and worthwhile. By Bill Robinson Objects to petition To the Editor: As a member of the faculty, I was asked to sign a petition requesting the Registrar's office to send no information to local draft boards except at the personal request of students. I should like to express my disapproval of the purpose of the petition. IF IT IS decided by responsible government officials that one of the bases of a student's exemption or non-exemption from military service should be academic performance, then surely these officials have every right to expect the universities to provide information which will enable them to measure that performance. This does not make the faculty member who has given a grade "an executioner" (as the petition insists), any more than a physician who gives a physical examination becomes an executioner because he finds a man in good health and fit for military service. If one wishes to change the method of determining exemptions for military service, the proper way is through elected representatives. The request made to Mr. Hitt in this petition is a request that he should deny to responsible administrative officials information which they are obliged to request within the context of a selective service system which has the ultimate authorization of the President and the Congress. —Herbert J. Ellison I AM FULLY sympathetic with those who face the agony and uncertainty about the possibility of being drafted into military service, especially if they are doubtful about the value of the war in which they are called to fight. However, as a citizen of a constitutional democracy, I resent appeals for petty anarchistic acts which seek to pit citizens against the authority of their elected representatives rather than use orderly channels of policy change. I think the UDK would do the faculty a favor to indicate clearly that this petition has received a tiny minority of faculty signatures. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 16 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. 50L, New York, NY 10022. Students receive free postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. PRIMARIES HIGHLIGHT ISSUES Oregon Demos back Johnson UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Oregon Democrats gave President Johnson a vote of confidence on Viet Nam policy in Tuesday's primary voting while an effort to exploit the racial issue backfired against Gov. Hayden Burns of Florida. In Oregon, Rep. Robert B. Duncan, who embraced President Johnson's course in Viet Nam, won the Democratic senatorial nomination from former Federal Power Commissioner Howard Morgan, a critic of administration policy. MORGAN WAS backed by Sen. Wayne L. Morse, the Democratic party's own angry critic of policy in Viet Nam, and by Rep. Edith Green. Duncan was endorsed by retiring Democratic Sen. Maurine Neuberger. Duncan still faces heavy going, however, in the Nov. 8 election against Gov. Mark Hatfield, who easily won the Republican senatorial nomination. Hatfield also has challenged the administration's handling of the Viet Nam war. Morse, who was elected to the Senate twice as a Republican before becoming a Democrat, has announced that he would vote for Hatfield if Duncan were nominated. In Florida, Burns was unseated parently did poll heavy majorities in Negro areas although he contended that the only issue was integrity in government and charged Burns with "hogpen morality." He will be favored to beat Claude Kirk, the Republican nominee, in November. By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Negro protection conference is set WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A White House conference next week will consider a wide-ranging plan to provide Negroes with government - guaranteed jobs, low-cost housing, better educational opportunities and federal protection against racial violence. Oklahoma also held run-off primaries for candidates who failed to win majorities in early primary voting May 3. The conference was summoned by President Johnson "to help the American Negro fulfill the rights which he is finally about to achieve." by Mayor Robert King High of Miami in a conservative vs. liberal contest with racial overtones. AFTER POLLING a slight plurality over High in Florida's first primary May 3, Burns called his rival a "radical liberal" agent of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and depicted High as the candidate of bloc-watching Negroes. Participating in its sessions next Wednesday and Thursday will be 2,400 Americans from all sections of the country and all walks of life. THEIR DISCUSSIONS will focus on a series of specific recommendations—more than 100 in all—contained in a report made public Tuesday by 30 prominent citizens who were appointed by the President to serve as the executive council of the conference. The council asserted in its unanimous report that "massive unemployment" is the most urgent problem confronting Negroes to-day. Rep. Augustus Hawkins (D-Calif.) whose district includes the Watts area of Los Angeles, thought the plan contained some "I don't think people want handouts. They want jobs that are real jobs," he said. Rep. Charles Weltner (D-Ga.) a southerner who voted for civil rights bills and domestic welfare programs, said the educational recommendations were the most significant, and a key to helping negroes. "very excellent" proposals. But he said he hoped the jobs program did not mean "just another WPA. High, who lost the governorship to Burns two years ago, ap- OXFORD, England—(UPI)—Authorities at Somerville College ordered coeds to leave their high-shigh skirts in the closet during final exams so they won't hamper the concentration of male students. Short skirts hurt studies Dean Mary Proudfoot issued the ban on high helmines. "Short or mini-skirts can look very attractive when a girl is standing up." Mrs. Proudfoot said, "but as soon as she sits down, they have a habit of riding up almost to the waist. "You could hardly blame a man from letting his eyes wander in such a situation, and if his eyes wander, his concentration does and he is liable to fail his exam." Uganda rioting seems to be brink of civil war NAIROBI, Kenya — (UPI) — Fresh fighting broke out today between government troops and rebel factions in neighboring Uganda, reports reaching here said. The East African nation appeared on the brink of civil war. According to the reports, gunfire was continuing around the palace of the king of Buganda, one of Uganda's four kingdoms which has been accused by the central government of plotting secession. GOVERNMENT troops and special police units attacked the palace Tuesday and reportedly arrested King Edward Frederick Mutesa on charges of treason. He is reported alive and well, however. Heavy security patrols were also reported raging through the streets of Uganda's capital of Kampala where the attack on the king's palace took place. A government announcement Tuesday said 22 persons had been killed in disorders in the country since Monday. Police arrested 50 persons at Makindye, where the trouble started. Many of these, the statement said, told police the weapons they had been using were distributed to them from the palace. The raid by Ugandan police Tuesday climaxed a long-standing power struggle between the king and President, Dr. Milton Obote, dating back to Uganda's independence in 1962. Unhurt in crash Two KU students were involved in a non-injury two-car collision at West 17th and Indiana streets yesterday at 5:07 p.m. Michael K. Getter, Shawnee Mission junior, was the driver of one car and Larry J. Gulley, Lawrence sophomore, was the driver of the other car. Damage was estimated at $225 to Getter's car and there was no damage estimate reported for Gulley's car. KIEF'S Record & Stereo Paul Revere & the Raiders Midnight Ride L.P. $1.99 THE SUA POETRY HOUR and Present THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CANCELLED Thursday, May 26, at 4:00 p.m. In the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Civil Service test through August The dates for the Federal Civil Service Entrance Examination have been extended through July and August. Those students who apply by July 1 may take the exam July 16. Those applying by July 29 will take the exam August 13. THERE ARE still many openings for civil service jobs, so students are encouraged to take the examination. Applications may be picked up at the Lawrence Post Office. Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 3 THE PERFECT GIFT for the Graduate on your list Samsonite attache case Great gift idea for any graduate —elegant three inches thin, Scuff and stain resistant, Spacius interior with expandable file folder, Sturdy frame of lightweight magnesium, Exclusive hidden locks, Colors: Jet Black, Saddle Tan, Oxford Gray, Deep Olive. Also available 5" Diplomat ----------- $29.95 3" Commuter Attaché $2495 LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 700 Massachusetts unwanted life yet I am at a sound oil service level and would like to install an ultrasonic oil filler at Huawei. 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE FINALS AND VACATION SCHEDULE THE PRAIRIE ROOM The PRAIRIE ROOM will be open: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. May 28,29,30 June 1,2,5,6 June 9 -- Regular Hours CLOSED: May 31 June 3,4,7,and 8 THE HAWK'S NEST The HAWK'S NEST will be open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. May 28,30,31 June 1,2 Open June 9 for Regular Summer Hours CLOSED: May 29 June 3,4,5,6,7,and 8 CATERING SERVICE Open: By Reservation Call: UN 4-3509 THE HAWKLET The HAWKLET will be open: All Night, too! May 28,29,30,31 June 1,2 June 9: for Regular Hours CLOSED: June 3,4,5,6,7,and 8 KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA The CAFETERIA will be open: 11 a.m.-1:20 p.m. 5 p.m.-6:35 p.m. May 29 June 3,4,5,6,7,8 and 9 Regular Hours CLOSED: May 28,30,31 June 1,2. ENGLISH STUDENT DESCRIBES British colleges have no grades By David Finch The American university system was based originally on the British system, but today there is a major difference in the way academic ability is assessed. Britain has no grades. In Britain the final examinations count for everything. The academic year is divided into three terms, and the finals are held at the end of the third (summer term). Class exams are held at the end of the other two terms, but they are used as a check on progress rather than as a deciding factor on that part of the course. NOT ALL STUDENTS get to take the finals. If a student does very badly in the class exams, i.e., averages less than 30 percent, does very badly in the term projects and attends hardly any classes or tutorials, he will not get his class certificate, which is his passport to the finals. But this occurrence is very rare. It would indicate that the student had not done any work and that he would be incapable of passing the final. He would have to repeat the course the following year, or drop it. The system is somewhat different in English and Scottish universities. In England the student has to choose whether he will take an honors or a general course, and his major field of study, before he goes to the uni- Rusk invites Anderson to Washington Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, has been invited by Dean Rusk, Secretary of State, to attend a national foreign policy conference for educators to be held in Washington, D.C. in mid-June. Speakers will be Mr. Rusk, Walt W. Rostow and Douglass Cater, special assistants to the President; William P. Bundy and Dr. Charles Frankel, assistant secretaries of State; and Francis Keppel, assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Twenty-eight join Sachem Six seniors and 22 juniors have been elected into membership in Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, honor society for senior men. Major criteria for selection is scholarship and leadership. society and Delbert O. Moore, Topea; Terry L. Oldham, Bethel; Richard B. Solum, Leawed; George H. Pro, Leawed; Larry R. Salmon, Winfield, and David L. Tilford, Wichita. Juniors are Paul L. Bock, Dodge City; Michael S. Cann, Russell; John L. Casady, Wichita; Thomas F. Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla.; William W. Emmott, Independence. Gary E. Gregg, Coldwater; Edmond Q. Haggart, Salina; David K. Hall, Coffeyville; Rick A. Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind.; Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence. Martin R. Holmer, Wichita; Robert J. McAdoo, Larned; Larry G. Meeker, Garden City; Shelly B. Pearce Jr., Topeka: James D. Perkins, Prairie Village; Will Gordon Price III, Wichita; John B. Stinson, Topeka; Carl W. Struby, Leawood; Richard B. Warner, Lawrence; Bruce N. Warren, Emporia; David J. Waxse, Oswego, and James A. Whitaker, Nortonville. versity. In Scotland he does not have to choose till the end of his first year. The Scottish system gives the student a chance to try new subjects before having to choose his major field. ANOTHER DIFFERENCE between the two is that most courses in England, even honors, last only three years. In Scotland they take at least four years, often five or more, and three to five years are permitted for a general degree. degree. In the finals of the general degree a student is never told his mark. He either passes or fails. If he fails he can retake the exam at any subsequent sitting if it falls within the maximum period allowed to get the degree. there is an oral exam with an external examiner. Honors finals are different. The student has no degree exams in his junior year, but at the end of his senior year he must take ten or more exams, and his thesis is taken into consideration. Then IT MIGHT APPEAR that this system of degree exams is haphazard and places too much value on the final exam. Thus, a lazy student may pass the final on a few days concentrated work, whereas the diligent student who has worked hard all year and produced good classwork may fail. There is this possibility, but in practice the system works well. The students who work hardest and who do well in the class exams usually get high honors degrees, whereas lazy students fare worse. In practice this system takes a lot of mental strain off students by not having classwork count in the final classification. This encourages students to follow up original paths of thought and do research. This has shaped the lecture system in Britain where instruction is merely a guide and not a necessity for marks. FOLLOWING FROM this, not even lectures are compulsory in Britain. But tutorials are. Tutorials are meetings of small groups of students, or individual students, with their lecturer. They are held once a week or a fortnight, usually for about an hour. The students are able to discuss problems, academic or social, with the lecturer, and receive advice on a line of thought they may be pursuing. Daily Kansan 5 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 KIEF'S Record & Stereo All Diamond Needles $5.95 We're kinda ashamed to take up this space It's not that we don't think you won't believe this. Not because every ad we've placed has proved false or anything. Not because we've kept saying 'yes you may buy it now'...at last ...finally ...after months of your anticipation. Nothing like that. However, THIS TIME, and we are speaking with nonforked tongue or are expressing the absolutivity of TRUTH: The Cottonwood Review IS on sale currently in the Union at the Abington for only 25 American cents MAHWATTVI JAKOPRA Watchmen patrol while KU sleeps By Girma Negash You hear their clinking keys late in the night, and see them moving between buildings like ghosts, or in dark corridors and alleys, mysteriously locking and unlocking doors. They are KU's night watchman who are on their rounds guarding the University buildings. There are 15 men presently doing this job. They follow a route system whereby each building will be visited by one watchman once every hour. WATCHING FOR water leaks and fires is one of the watchmen's greatest responsibilities. They also look for plumbing and electrical malfunctions. If there is a disturbance by somebody they immediately call the police. There are other problems, too. "Sometimes students don't like the idea of being asked to leave rooms when we are closing," said Myrl Zimmerman, supervisor of the night watchmen. In Dyche and Spooner Halls, the night watchmen also check the heat and the "humidity gauge." The night watchmen used to hate route number one, where they had to raise and bring down the flag on top of old Fraser Hall. Some feel the elevators in new Fraser will be much better than the walking they did before. "WE HAVE HAD quite a turnover of night watchmen; some didn't like the hours on weekends. The work is tough when it works on your legs," Zimmerman said. Some of the janitors also work on a day-night shift basis. Marvin Edward Copp, janitor, says of his job, "It is not a rough job. We keep on movin' and take care of the place." "It is not the best job, but it is good for livin'. I work here for security," says Gilbert Tolbert, another janitor. Joe Thomas, who has worked for a year as a night watchman, says simply he "likes the job." AN OLD PRO of the night watchmen is Theodore Bol, who is described by Zimmerman as "the life of the crowd." He is outspoken about his job. "During the 18 years I've been here I've seen a lot of change," said Bol. "I came to KU in 1946. "Marvin Hall used to be open all day and night. That was during the Korean War. The women students used to bring lunch and stay up with the men studying—for moral support," he said. I worked one year as a rabbit feeder and one year in the Student Union and since then I have been a night watchman. "I have seen some rough goings and good goings. The work itself was easy years ago. The hours are bad now in the weekends. There's been a big turnover of nightwatchmen for this reason," old Bol said. When you think of flowers, think first of BOL CAME FROM Holland when he was only nine years old. He worked on farm and several other jobs before coming to KU in 1946. Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana VI 3-6111 About the loneliness and tire- suomeness of the job, Bol said, "I am used to it. Activities of the commencement of 1966 will start on June 4 with a registration and reception in the Kansas Union. Hotels have few vacancies for graduation Some of the highlights of the Centennial commencement include the All-University Supper with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presenting his "State of the University" address, Centennial Baccalaureate Services at Memorial Stadium on Sunday, June 5, the Centennial Class of 1966 Graduation Breakfast Monday morning and the 1963 Commencement Exercises Monday at 7 p.m. Daily Kansas Wednesday, May 25, 1966 NEED A TV for Summer School? 21" TV — Revolving Case — Great Picture! Need money— $50. Call VI 3-0886 any time. The University, however, has provided places for parents and alumni to stay as has been done in the past. Rooms in McCollum Hall can still be reserved in the Housing Office or the Alumni Office at Strong Hall for $2.50 per person. KIEF'S Record & Stereo Young Rascals Good Lovin' L.P. $1.99 SENIORS HAVE BEEN reminded to arrange overnight accommodations and dinner reservations. The hotels and motels in the Lawrence vicinty report that they are nearly all filled except for a couple that have some rooms available. COACH HOUSE COACH HOUSE THE SALE CONTINUES COACH HOUSE THE SALE CONTINUES OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLOSING SALE IS GOING STRONG — HURRY — DON'T MISS THE 25% OFF 40% OFF 50% OFF BARGAINS. EVERYTHING AT LEAST 10% OFF! HURRY! HURRY! all sales final THE SOUND HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER INC. THE SOUND HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER INC. FOR THE FINEST IN MODULE SOUND– THE FISHER 85 AND 95 MODELS by FISHER THE FISHER PRICES START AT $269.50 THE FISHER THESE FISHER MODELS ARE COMPLETE STEREO HIGH FIDELITY SYSTEMS DESIGNED FOR THOSE WHO SEEK FISHER QUALITY AT MODERATE COSTS Hulu> VINYL RECORD STEREO TRENIER WITH SHELL BOXES A PERSONAL INTERVIEW Fine Arts dean discusses music Bu Carotyn Drury "It is of great concern to me as to how we are going to be able to reach that large portion of the student body who has never tasted a concert or a cultural event at the University." Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, sat back in his swivel chair taking another smoke from his pipe and wondering just how he could explain the ground for his concern. His interest was evident but it was manifested in a relaxed manner. He seemed to let the facts speak for themselves and the emotional impact be gained therein. DEAN GORTON WANTS everyone to be aware of the arts so that they can have the opportunity to enrich their lives with this element of expression. His whole life has embodied a very "satisfying" force, music . . . and he would like this satisfaction to be revealed to all so that they may partake in the feeling inherent in music. The man with the wavy, white hair and a wide smile has been dean at KU since 1950, when he came to Lawrence. At that time, he was director of the School of Music at Ohio University, Akron. He was previously head of the piano department at the University of Texas, Austin. Piano is the Dean's favorite instrument, for he feels "it is so complete in itself." He senses a frustration in not having time to play the piano more often for personal enjoyment. The dean also regrets that he has little time for teaching. Despite his title of professor of piano in addition to that of dean of the School of Fine Arts, he does not do any private teaching regularly. Only in the summer when they're "short at times" does he find any valid excuse to teach. OTHER INTERESTS suffering neglect in the face of this man's many interests include composition, in which he received his master's and doctor's at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. It was while he was a student at Eastman that Gorton met his wife, also a pianist. He, his wife and daughter, who was also graduated from Eastman with a master's, will be going to Europe this summer. His daughter, who is now married, is a violinist with the Baltimore Symphony. Small wonder that the three who have such similar interests should be going together on a trip to be long remembered, for Gorton has never been to Europe before. Coed named campus queen Connie Myers, Newton junior, was recently named Campus Queen by "Sport" magazine from entrants from across the country. Her name and photograph were submitted by Phil Dynan, sports publicity director. Miss Myers' picture appeared on the cover of a KU football program last fall. Official Bulletin Foreign Students: Please complete and mail the forms found on last pages of May issue of International Campus newsletter. TODAY Burglary and Larceny Seminar, Alh Day. Union. Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Fred Haleen N. H. Ball Aud. Heather McCarthy 7 p.m. Albert Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Doris Peterson. Violin. Swashback Recital Hall. Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Evangelism, Methodist Center. Petry Reading Cancelled—sched- ed by Allen Tate from Bellen Tate is now cancelled. Dean Gorton's interests have extended beyond the range of music, though. While a graduate student at Rochester, he wrote for the "Musical Quarterly" which was "in its days an important news magazine and critical review of performances." When asked to compare music and journalism as two outlets of creativity, the restrained musician answered, "I don't think it is creativity on the same plane. Even the music critic, for example, is feeding on others' creativity. He doesn't exhibit the creativity that the composer does." Furthermore, Gorton feels that the creativity in music is more of a subjective type than that in journalism. THE DEAN HAS a high opinion of American music. Yes, he said, it definitely derives from European tradition. However, he continued, "There are certain characteristics which have been terrifically developed so that when you hear a work you can say, 'This is American,' and know that it is American." These characteristics have evolved under the influence of jazz and manifest themselves as a "certain folk flavor, a certain freshness of vocabulary," said Gorton. Referring to the opera "Carry Nation," he remarked that the dramatic element has advanced to a greater degree in American than in European works. "The characters have been drawn in some depth, that is, given perspective, not only in the libretto but also through the music. The usage of the barbershop quartet in saloon singing, of the chorus . . . in the hoedown singing, the folk dance part of the choreography . . . " all of these things have come to be a part of the mature American opera, Gorton feels. "The rhythmic bounce and vitality . . . and the tart humor reflect the American way of life, the American spirit . . . which has been with us since the early days," said Dean Gorton. Recall the bounce in "Yankee Doodle" and the songs of Stephen Foster. There's a certain perkiness in those early-day American compositions that has continued to the present, said Gorton as he continued to unfold his thoughts about American composition. "There is an American nostalgia, an American sentimentality . . . Americans are not afraid to show their feelings," explained Gorton, DID HE THINK that this "bounce" which reflected the "American way of life" in turn reflects a quickening of the pace of life? "Oh, I suppose that the pace gets faster . . . it does for me, anyhow," Gorton said. However, he didn't think that it had really advanced noticeably in the last 25 years. It's just an inherent trait in American life, a trait that must be contended with. And Gorton reflects his belief in his manner of living for, despite his full agenda, he seems to have time for everyone . . . from the professor to the reporter from the Kansan. Daily Kansan 7 Wednesday, May 25. 1966 KIEF'S Record & Stereo Percy Sledge When a Man Loves a Woman L.P. $1.99 STORY Don't Even Think of Renting an Apartment Until You . . . at Ridglea APARTMENTS AND To Manager Vernie Wilson Tell You The Advantages Of Living In Ridglea. Call Now! look at Ridglea APARTMENTS at Ridglea APARTMENTS AND HISEEN listen TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING BY BY . . . FRIGIDAIRE Resident Manager: Vernie Wilson VI 2-4444 Frontier Road & Fireside Drive Across from Sunset Drive-In 4th EDITION JAYHAWKER 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. STRONG ROTUNDA Thursday-Friday May 26-27 All you need is the Brown Jayhawker Receipt Cover. 1st,2nd,and 3rd editions may also be picked up with KU ID. 8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS? We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books. Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get? At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester. With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we pay for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paidCurrent
We buy backPatronage refundTotal you get back
For New Book
$5.00$2.50 or 50%.25 or 5%$2.75 or 55%
For Used Book
$3.75$2.50 or 66 2/3%.19 or 5%$2.69 or 71 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU? During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 50% of the current list price. What Do Other Book Stores Do? The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books. What Are Old Books Worth? We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future. An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber. Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library. New Books We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20. With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks. We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books. Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report. From Each Dollar Income: Paid to Manufacturers ... 73.0c Operating Expenses ... 18.0c NDEA Loan Funds ... 3.0c Patronage Refund to Customers ... 5.0c Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... 1.0c Total ... 100 cents Net Profit ... 0. kansas union BOOKSTORE Study examines college motivation Do many University of Kansas students take their college education for granted, particularly in comparison to students at a foreign university? Are KU students concerned with getting a college education for its intellectual benefits or for the things it can buy them? These are some of the questions which a research project in sociology presently being conducted by Nancy Meyer, Shawnee Mission senior, is seeking to answer. Miss Meyer is working on the study in connection with one of her courses, Seminar in Sociology, which is taught by Gary Maranell, assistant professor of sociology. She explained that her project "is an examination of students at KU and with those at a university in Esfahan, Iran, and their feelings on the value of a higher education in order to compare students in a highly-developed country with those from an under-developed country." MISS MEYER SAID she expects to find Iranian students will place a higher value on education since so few people are able to obtain a higher education. Another part of her hypothesis is that Iranian students will value a college education for its non-materialistic aspects such as knowledge whereas American students place a much greater value on the materialistic benefits of college. Miss Meyer said that she has sent out questionnaires to over 50 KU students selected in a random sample. She has sent the same questionnaires to Iran for about the same number of college students to fill out too. The Iranian questionnaires were sent first to her brother, Wayne, who is stationed with the Peace Corps in Esfahan. She said he has three roommates, all of whom are teachers at the university. The teachers have agreed to translate the questions from English and administer them randomly to their various classes. They will then translate them back into English and forward them on to Miss Meyer. She emphasized that her project is a "pilot study" which examines the possibilities of some question "but is not supposed to reveal definite and final results but just indicates whether or not there are any outstanding differences between the student groups and whether or not these are worth studying further." THE QUESTIONS WHICH the students are asked to answer include such inquiries as: the reason they are attending college, the importance of the educational level of their acquaintances to them, the advantages they think their education level will give them in society, how their education will aid society if at all, the rank or class they hope to be in, and the importance of extracurricular college activities to them. Although she has only received half of the KU questionnaires back and none of the Iranian ones back, at the time of this writing, Miss Meyer said that the answers are showing that KU students are more oriented toward materialistic advancement than the Iranians. "I've found so far that American students are seeking an education primarily because they feel it is necessary for bettering their financial state," Miss Meyer stated. WHEN ASKED WHY she decided on the student project, Miss Meyer replied, "I thought the project would be interesting because, in talking to some of the foreign students here, they seem to place such different values on things in general, education in particular. "I came from a high school where over 90 per cent of the people went on to college. I think it would be interesting to find how students react where they don't have such an opportunity and where it really isn't expected of them . . . an area where it isn't so easy to attend school and it is the exception rather than rule as where I came from." Although the students are asked not to sign their questionnaires they are asked to tell their age, religion, sex, socioeconomic status, etc., on the form. Miss Meyer said she hopes to run correlations between the students with this information and their other answers so as "to get an image of the average student in Iran and the U.S." "It will give me more of an idea of the type of person they are and possibly what background factors have influenced their other answers to the questionnaire," she concluded. A line from the poem "Johnson's Cabinet Watched By Ants" reads, "Tonight they throw the fire bombs, tomorrow they read the Declaration of Independence." Tape recordings offer Viet Nam poems About 10 students gathered yesterday afternoon in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union to hear taped poetry readings en Viet Nam. THE FIRST SPEAKER on tape, Robert Bly, summed up the hour and a half program by commenting, "We aren't here only to read poetry, but essentially to protest against the policies of President Johnson." The readers of poetry included Carl Shapiro, described by Bly as "one of the wickedest men in American literature"; Donald Justice, winner of the Rockefeller award for playwrighting and a Ford Foundation award for poetry; and Anne Cambell, connected with Canada's Stratford Theatre. one speakers read original 1952 band was swinger What are the "Kampus Kats?" It depends on which era of KU history one's reviewing. In 1952, they were the newest band on campus. Composed of 11 students, this group offered four different mixed bands for hire. KIEF'S Record & Stereo Johnny Rivers, All L.P.'s $1.99 JUNE 1970 SALIY DOG'SCRUBDENIM vet as a puppy, yet rugged as an old hound dog. Salty Dog, the original all-cotton Scrubdenim by Canton$^®$... today's most exciting fabric with the "lived-in" look. Ask for Salty Dog jeans, bell bottoms; CPO and ponderosa shirts, shorts, and other casual wear by leading fashion makers at your favorite store. SANFORIZED$^®$ Soft as a puppy, A placard leaning against the table of literature in the front of the Forum Room quoted U Thant, saying, "As you know, in times of war and hostilities the first casualty is usually truth." MALT OID SOUNDENM works such as "Counting the Small-boned Bodies," "To the Hawks — Dedicated to MacNamara, Rusk and Bundy," and "The Way of Dissent - A Poem for Senator Morse." IN THE THREE ROUNDS of readings the panel of speakers often drew from other people including Walt Whitman, e.e. cummings and Thucydides. Daily Kansan 9 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 GOOD NEWS FOR BOWLERS The Jay Bowl will stay open Regular Hours this summer. SUMMER HOURS 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Weekdays 1:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Sundays Remember our WEEKEND DATE SPECIAL! (Dates bowl every other game Free, Moms bowl every game Free, 6:00 p.m. Friday-Closing Saturday.) In the sub-subbasement of the Kansas Union. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself. Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost exces- sively lively drink Hence, to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? TIME SSN FILZ Sprite SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK 喝 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. 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. Final Examination Schedule, Spring 1966 The last day of classes is Thursday, May 26. Friday, May 27, 1966, is set aside for study and review. There will be no classes and, except for English and Mechanics and Aerospace as noted below, no examinations on Friday. 7:30 MWF sequence*... 3:10- 5:00 Monday May 30 7:30 TTS sequence**... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday May 31 8:30 MWF sequence*... 9:40-11:30 Saturday May 28 8:30 TTS sequence**... 9:40-11:30 Wednesday June 1 9:30 MWF sequence*... 9:40-11:30 Monday May 30 9:30 TTS sequence**... 1:00- 2:50 Wednesday June 1 10:30 MWF sequence*... 9:40-11:30 Tuesday May 31 10:30 TTS sequence**... 3:10- 5:00 Wednesday June 1 11:30 MWF sequence*... 7:30- 9:20 Wednesday June 1 11:30 TTS sequence**... 7:30- 9:20 Thursday June 2 12:30 MWF sequence*... 3:10- 5:00 Thursday June 2 12:30 TTS sequence**... 3:10- 5:00 Saturday May 28 1:30 MWF sequence*... 7:30- 9:20 Tuesday May 31 1:30 TTS sequence**... 1:00- 2:50 Tuesday May 31 2:30 MWF sequence*... 1:00- 2:50 Monday May 30 2:30 TTS sequence**... 9:40-11:30 Thursday June 2 3:30 MWF sequence*... 1:00- 2:50 Saturday May 28 3:30 TTS sequence**... 1:00- 2:50 Thursday June 2 4:30 MWF sequence*... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday May 31 4:30 TTS sequence**... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday May 31 German A, B, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Saturday May 28 General Biology (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Monday May 30 English 1, 1a (All Sections) ... 1:00- 2:50 Friday May 27 ... 3:10- 5:00 Saturday May 28 Project (5:10-7:00 for students who have 12:30 TTS exams at 3:10-5:00 Sat, May 28) - Administration 40, 41 & 50 (All Sections) - 3:10-5:00 Monday - May 30 (5:10-7:00 for students who have 7:30 MWF exams) May 27 Mechanics & Aerospace 1, 2, 50, 51, 74, & 75 (All Section) 1:00-2:50 Friday 1:00-2:50 Fri. May 27 (3:10-5:00 for students who have English courses ... 7:30-9:20 Saturday May 28 Mechanics & Aerospace, 3, 61, 63, & 64 (All Sections) ... 3:10-5:00 Wednesday June 1 Geography 6 (All Sections) ... (5:10-7:00 for students who have 10:30 TIS exams at 4:00) Psychology I (All Sections) 3:10-5:00 Thursday June 2 12:30-12:00 MWE exams at 5:10-5:00, June 2) - 5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2 hour classes meeting Monday and Wednesday, or Monday and Friday, or Wednesday and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday or Friday; at the hour indicated. meeting Monday, Wednesday or Friday; at the hour indicated. **3 hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday, or Tuesday and Saturday, or Thursday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday, or Thursday or Saturday; at the hour indicated. Regular classes with laboratory work will be examined as other classes except that the hour may be any one of the several. These extra classes are made up of instruction with the students and with other instructors concerned. Irregular appointment classes and appointment laboratory classes will be examined at the time to be set by the instructor after consultation with the students and with any other instructors. In case this option is insufficient to avoid conflicts the instructors concerned will submit in advance a application to the Calendar Committee a written substitute schedule of examination hours for the confining course. In case of mixed courses in which the laboratory work does not come at the same hours as the class work, the examination may be scheduled in either of the following ways: examination covering both the class and the laboratory work, or examination for the class only. The class work at the time scheduled for the class hours, and one for the laboratory work, at the time scheduled for the laboratory periods. The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule provided that it takes care of all non-law students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations. SUA flight to take 76 to Europe Seventy-six people will be flying to Paris via the "SUA Flight" each representing the University either directly or indirectly. Leaving on June 13 from Kennedy Airport in New York, they will go on a group flight as guests of Air France, Steve Johns, Wichita sophomore, said. Originally, SUA had planned to charter a plane. However, about 80 were needed to do this, Johns said. "We expect to have more luck in getting people to go next year. The people going this year will provide enough advertising by themselves to boost the interest considerably" Johns said. THE ROUND-TRIP transportation costs this year total $336 each. This is a savings of about $200 each. However, Johns said, there are many groups on campus going to Europe; if they could be organized into one group, the cost for each would decrease as the size of the group increased. If enough become interested, the cost could be reduced to $250 each with the chartering of a plane. SUA does not arrange any tours. Rather, they simply provide an inexpensive mode of transportation to and from Europe. That is their only responsibility, Johns said. Tour arrangements can be made individually through local airline agencies. THE SUA IS hoping to offer more next year in coordination with the flight to Europe. They will try to get a bus that will leave Lawrence for New York, Johns said. Presently, each must arrange for his own transportation to New York. They are also thinking for providing papers for passports and driver's licenses, which also must be done individually this year. The return trip to the United States, which takes eight to ten hours, will be made from Paris Manhattan was almost selected as a site for KU. In 1861 the Kansas Legislature passed a bill making Manhattan the site, but Governor Robinson vetoed it. The governor was a resident of Lawrence. Why Lawrence? on August 11. Eligible for participation were students, faculty, administrative staff, employees of KU, housemothers and immediate families. Only if a Universityaffiliated person were going could a family member take advantage of the trip. CAN THE COLLEGE GIRL COPE? KIEF'S Record & Stereo Tijuana Brass L.P. $1.99 In June Redbook, college girls from nine colleges tell why they question the sexual codes of their parents...what they hope to gain from their so-called "freedom" ...and how the "sweetness and terror" of this moral liberation has created new problems to replace the old. Don't miss this frank, revealing article in June REDBOOK REDBOOK A BUSY MAN Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, is a busy man. An interview with him has to be booked well in advance. The earl of an island on the coast of Cornwall What we call a bird can be called a monkey. The Alps are a gift to him from a mountain. Frank Burge directs Union for 14 years Burge, his grey hair close-cropped and thinning on top, said his home was in Lone Tree, Iowa, where he was born Sept. 28, 1921. He graduated from Iowa State University in 1942 with a degree in business administration. HE SERVED in the artillery as a major and saw active duty in Europe. Returning from the war he became assistant director The Magazine for Young Adults Now on Sale In 1952 Burge came to the Kansas Union as director and has been here ever since. Although the appointment is yearly, he has been re-elected every time. of the ISU Union in the fall of 1946 and stayed there till 1952. He was married in 1947 to a girl he had met as a student at ISU. They have no children. 10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 KIEF'S Record & Stereo Rolling Stones December's Children L.P. $1.99 TOPS Cleaners Launderers Offers the Students Drive In Same Day Service 9 IN BY OUT BY 5 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 Minor Repairs Are Free TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd 请在阅读本报告前了解相关法律法规，并请保持阅读原稿。 10.9285743121305620000000000 1 2011 paterno 2 alabama 2 multimex 2 denver Present Union outgrowth of earlier building effort By Norma C. Romano Several generations of KU students have looked upon the present Kansas Union as the only building KU has ever had. They are mistaken for KU's first Union, built 51 years ago, still stands at 1200 Tennessee Street, but the organization is long since dead. The present Kansas Union is somewhat of an outgrowth of the first. It took a world war and the resulting demand of a memorial to furnish the current building, THE CONSTRUCTION of a student union had been discussed ever since April 20, 1959. One of the objects in the constitution of the Men's Student Council (MSC) that year was "to further the plan of ultimate formation of a Student's Union." When Arch McKinnon was president of KU's Student Council, in 1912, men were made to pledge enough money to begin a building, costing $50,000, but the plan failed. A union was organized in the spring of 1913 and operated for about a year. Lee Bryant, constructor, offered one floor in a proposed building, for use as a gathering place for men only. Rental was estimated at about $500 a year including heat and water bills. Leslie A. Dodd, MSC president, said a student union would be a question confronting the council in 1914. The union was to be organized as soon as possible, either in the spring or the coming fall. Dodd thought such a place would give men students an opportunity to meet and discuss KU problems. Women were not even considered as participants. BRYANT FAILED to build in the summer. A house in the 1200 block of Louisiana Street was then considered. But late in September more petitions were sent asking men to pledge $2 to secure and furnish the house at 1200 Tennessee. Rent was $50 a month and $500 was needed to purchase furniture. The house had four rooms and a downstairs hall. Five rooms on the second floor and three rooms on the third. Although 200 men signed the petitions for a union, nothing was done until January 1914, when the University Daily Kansas asked if the Union was going to be resurrected. That month the MSC said that a start would be made and a committee was appointed to carry on the work. The junior class worked jointly with the Alumni Association. In February, a $500 check signed by L. N. Flint, head of the journalism school and representative of KU alumni, was presented to MSC. Journalism school gets new instructor WITH THIS FUND, and some money on hand from pledges, the union was started. Pool tables and a piano were purchased along with chairs and davenports. On March, the Union was opened with a meeting attended by 500 men. Over 100 of them made more financial contributions at the house warming. Richard Dyer MacCann, Kansas University alumnus and author of three books on movies, will become associate professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University of Kansas teaching courses in radio-television-film. MacCann, a native of Wichita and a Summerfield scholar while earning the B.A. degree in 1940, has been visiting professor in the department of speech and drama this year. The Daily Kansan this week added to its list of nationally reprinted articles, the Saturday Evening Post and the Wall Street Journal. Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, wrote a guest editorial for the UDK this semester, and it was reprinted in the Wall Street Journal on Monday in the "Noteable and Quoteable" column. MacCann earned the master KUnews,national By December 1914, the financial situation became serious. The Union owed around $1,000. It could not open after the Christmas holidays unless more money came in. Enough was secured for it to open for two weeks after classes started. of arts degree from Stanford University and the Ph.D. from Harvard University, both in political science. His doctoral study of documentary film, public opinion and democratic government led to his interest in film production. In March he was elected secretary of the Society of Cinematologists. In January 1915, the Union was given two more weeks to pay its debts. A big rally was planned in front of Fraser Hall to raise the necessary funds. Only 43 students out of 1,347 men enrolled, and three faculty members out of 220, attended the convocation. A story on "Pet at KU" by Lee Byrd was also quoted in this week's Saturday Evening Post in a story on marijuana. Daily Kansan 11 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 BIERSTUBE would you believe! Open all Summer would you believe! Beer all Summer 14th and Tenn. Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. ALEXANDRA MORRIS 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. 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. 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? 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 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified FOR The Villager IT'S The Alley Shop AT diebolt's 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 KIEF'S Record & Stereo Stevie Wonder Uptight L.P. $1.99 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Varsity STARTS Tonight Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065 James Garner & Sidney Poitier with these two, you can't miss James Sidney Garner Poiter A RALPH NELSON'S Duel At Diablo COLOR BY DELUXE Released UNITED ARTISTS Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5782 Ends Tonite! Shows 7:00 & 9:15 "WILDLY COMIC! YOU SHOULD CERTAINLY SEE IT!" -N.Y. Times 'a thousand clowns' HARRELL INC Starts Thursday! It's Unusual! It's Different! It's Nice! It's Naughty! It's Now on the Screen! --- Now you can see a once-in-a-lifetime Broadway show at your own movie theatre. STOP THE WORLD I WANT TO GET OFF INTRODUCING **TONY TANNER • MILICENT MARTIN** Directed by PHILIP SAVILEL Produced by BILL SARGENT Original Book Music and Larry ANNIE NOWLEY and LILLIE BUJSEE Music Supervisor AL MUM MITCOLLEY SYSTEM 25 **TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.** WB --- Sunsor DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 60 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90 Warren Beaty — Leslie Caron Starts Tonight! 1st Run! Show At Dusk — Plus Co-Hit — Doris Day and James Garner THE WESTERN COMMENTS FOR PRESENTS "move over, darling" CINEMASCOOP COLOR BY D.LUKE AN ANARCH ROSEBERG MARTIN WEISHER PRODUCTION Don't miss our "Rat Pack" Marathon Sunday, May 29 Promise Her Anything THIS WEEK THE CONTENT FOR PRESENTS "move over, darling" CINEMASCOOP COLOR BY ON LUXE Plus Co-Hit Doris Day and James Garner TRAILER FOR CINEMATOGRAPHY PRESENTS "move over, darling" CINEMASCOOP COLOR BY OLLIRE AN ARTICLE IN RECORDING MELCHER PRODUCTION Don't miss our "Rat Pack" Marathon Sunday, May 29 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 SORRY TO SEE YOU GO... HAVE A GOOD SUMMER And WE Hope To See YOU Next Term. Vintage Fashion - Summer Students remember that Independent will be open all Summer to give you that same quality service. © BENNIE G. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 900 Miss. 740 Vt. Lawyers tough in sports Law school teams post winning year By David Finch Hill champions in basketball. Runner-up in softball and volleyball. This is the impressive record of the Law School's teams in intramural sports this semester. Easketball was the first intramural sport this semester and was the one in which the Laws won their Hill title. Undefeated in all league competition, the Laws progressed through the play-offs and met Beta Theta Pi in the final. Law took an early lead and held it throughout. The Betas fought back in the third quarter, but the Laws held out to win 52-45. This marked the first time an Independent team had won the Hill title in basketball in 11 years. TOF SCOREER was John Wolf. Overland Park graduate student, who averaged about 20 points a game and who was the high scorer in the final game with 17 points. Other regular players were Al Hardy at center, second year law student from Lawrence; forwards Lance Burr, Salina second year law student; and Harlan Burkhead, first year law student from Marysville; and guards Wolf and Dave Adams, first year law student from Wichita. In the softball competition the Lawmen won all their league games and went through the playoffs to meet DUs in the finals. As expected, this turned out to be a pitching duel between the Laws' Bob Lundblad, second year law from Kansas City, and the DU's Carlos Frey, graduate student from Liberal. Entering the final, Lundblad had pitched several one-hitters and had never had more than one run scored against him in any game. Frey had faired even better, winning his six games with six shutouts. The final game ran true to form. Lundblad allowed only one run, but Frey pitched another shutout and the DU's won the game. IN VOLLEYBALL the Law team really caused an upset. Playing in the Independent A league, which had only three teams this year, they were expected to be a chopping-block for the Thunderballs, the reigning Hill champions. And so it was, until the Independent playoffs. Although beaten by the Thunderballs in season encounters, the Laws turned the tables and won the playoff. But the effort was too much and the Hill championship, played on the same evening against Sigma Chi, resulted in defeat. DAILY sports KANSAN Basketball part of Jayhawk tradition Bu Ron Hanson KU's basketball team had a great season this year, its best since 1957. But in checking back through the records, greatness is found to be a traditional part of the basketball program at KU. When one thinks of the sport of giants and KU's part in it over the years, more famous names, records and performances come to mind that even the most uninformed have heard of many of them. Naismith, who originated basketball to give athletes a good winter sport, guided the first nine Jayhawk teams to an overall record of 53-56. He was the only coach in KU's basketball history to have a losing record. THE STORY STARTS at the beginning of the game of basketball. Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of the game in 1897, was a physical education instructor at KU for 36 years as well as the Jav Hawks' first basketball coach. Three players featured in all three sports. These were John Wolf, Dave Adams and Dan Denk, first year law student from Shawnee Mission. NAISMITH RETIRED from the head coaching job in 1907 and was replaced by KU's all-time greatest coach, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen. Allen in his first stint as a coach, remained only two years despite winning 13 and losing only nine games during this time. He was replaced in 1909 by W. O. Hamilton another physical education teacher. Hamilton remained as coach for ten years. Toward the end of his reign as coach, the team began to show mediocre records, barely winning as many as it was losing. SENSING THAT PEPHAPS Allen was better than previously thought, he was installed again as head coach in 1919, and remained in that position until his retirement in 1956. In the remainder of Allen's 39 years as Jayhawk coach, his teams won league titles 23 times. His teams also won the Helms National championship twice in 1923 and 1924; they went to the midwest regional tournament four times, 1940, '42, '52, '53; and to the national NCAA tournament three times, 1940, '52, '53. He won more games than any other coach in the history of college basketball. IN 1952. ALLEN AND KU had their best basketball team of all-time. Led by two-time all-America Clyde Lovellette, KU won its only NCAA national championship in basketball. defeating St. Johns University 80-63. KIEF'S Record & Stereo Otis Redding $1.99 Otis Blue L.P. Harlan Burkhead and Tom Hamill, second year law from Colby, played basketball and softball and Fred Slicker, first year law from Tulsa, Okla., played softball and volleyball. THEIR NEXT objective? The Hill title in touch football next pendent league and lost only two finished second in the Independent eagle and lost only two games, both to MBA, the eventual Independent champions and runner-up to the Betas in the Hill play-off. So beware Independents and Greeks. The law students have proved that they can win their battles on the field as well as in the courts. This is a very special event for you; one you will remember the rest of your life. Of special importance is the Senior Breakfast, Monday, June 6, at 8:00 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. Among other things, you'll receive the Last Gasp '66 (a special Senior Class newspaper), final instructions on commencement ceremony procedure, and concluding remarks from your class officers. It's a unique event not to be missed. --and his 40-pc. Orchestra-All from Hollywood MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ARENA On June 4,5,and 6 we will be holding the Centennial Commencement exercises for the Class of 1966. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Dear Graduating Senior, Daily Kansas 13 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 Be sure to stop by the Alumni Office if you haven't picked up your "official" commencement schedule. See you there, The Publicity Committee The Andy Williams Show --- Andy Williams FRIDAY, JUNE 3 starring ANDY WILLIAMS and HENRY MANCINI C. E. R. ONE NIGHT ONLY! TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Get RESERVED SEATS Now Get RESERVED SEATS Now Upper Balcony (Gen. Adm.) ___ $3 2nd Balcony (Res.) ___ $4 Floor-Rear, 1st Balcony (Res.) ___ $5 Floor-Front, Box, Loge (Res.) ___ $6 TICKET LOCATIONS: TICKET LOCATIONS: JENKINS (Downtown, Ward Parkway, Blue Ridge, Antioch) FRENCH MARKET Record Department ARENA Box Office MAIL ORDER TICKETS NOW! Jenkins Music Company 1217 Walnut Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri 7:30 Show ___ at $3 ___ at $4 Enclosed is my Check or Money Order for Andy Williams-Henry Mancini tickets as indicated below. Be sure to specify the below want: 7:30 or 10:30. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. □ 10:30 Show -------- at $3 -------- at $4 -------- at $5 -------- at $6 NAME -------- at $5 -------- at $6 ADDRESS ADDRESS ... CITY ... STATE ... Pinnings and Engagements PINNINGS Berta Banyard, Hutchinson junior in Pharmacy, Alpha Delta Pi, to Jim Brenner, Parsons junior in Political Science, Delta Chi. C. Ann Barrett, Sewell, N.J., sophomore in Biology Education, to R. David Wentz, Leavenworth junior in International Relations, Beta Theta Pi. Dottie Cain, Atlantic City, N.J., freshman, to Bruce Wolhuter, Leawood sophomore, Acacia. Kristi Camp, Leawood senior in Microbiology and German, to Barrick Wilson, Shawnee Mission senior in Radio-TV at Kansas State University, Sigma Chi. Robin Coyner, Overland Park sophomore in Commercial Design, Alpha Phi, to Gary Schaub, Coffeyville junior in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Nu. Linda Lueders, Independence, Mo., junior in Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Joe Town, Wichita senior in Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi. Wynn McAfee, Garden City junior in English, to Bill Wassinger, Council Bluffs, Ia., junior in Radio-TV, Phi Kappa Psi. Barbara Meyer, Chicago, Ill., junior in Social Work, Sigma Kappa, to Paul Moreau, Fall River, Mass., junior, Phi Kappa Sigma. Donna Proffitt, Kirkwood, Mo., junior in French and English Education, to Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., junior in Chemical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. Connie Sexton, Lawrence sophomore in Education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Terry Vogt, Charlottesville, Va., sophomore in Political Science, Theta Chi. Mary Anne Shottenkirk, Larned junior in Pharmacy to Perry M. Toll, Kansas City, Mo., junior in Pre-dentistry, Phi Kappa Tau. ENGAGEMENTS Donna Briney, Shawnee Mission junior in French, Sigma Kappa, to Roger Siegrist, El Dorado junior in Business. Kathy Bennett. Overland Park senior in Clinical Psychology, Sigma Kappa, to Pvt. Marty F. Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., studying to be a communication specialist. Deborah Evans, Shawne Mission graduate student, to Richard Prince Ashtabula, Ohio, graduate student. Carol Fagre, Great Bend sophomore in English, to John Hamilton, Great Bend junior in Pre-Law. Shari Feeley, Cimarron senior in Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, to Allen McPherson, Baxter Springs senior in Chemistry, Beta Theta Pi. Beverly Goodfellow, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior in Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Larry Guy, Kansas City senior in Secondary Education. Laura Hagen, Great Bend sophomore in Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, to Charles Knox, Topeka senior in Aerospace Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma. Janelle Heese, Bender, Neb., senior in Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Jon Putnam, Kansas City junior, Kappa Sigma. Linda Hicock, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior in Occupational Therapy, to James Moore, junior at Oklahoma City University in Art and Philosophy. Nancy Riedel, Jackson. Mich., junior in Zoology, to Jim Basford, Santa Ana, Calif., graduate student in Chemistry. Sharon K. Roger, Topka senior in Education, to David T. Clemens. Oklahoma City, Okla., graduate student in Physics. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Mary Sue Scardello, Overland Park junior in English Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Robert Sullivan, Wichita law student. Mary Ann Schneider. Prairie Village junior in English Education, to Chuck Bowen. Leawood junior in Business. Mary Schaechtele, Eureka sophomore in the College, Gamma Phi Beta, to Rob Phillips, Maize junior in Sociology at Wichita State University. Elizabeth Spray, Lawrence sophomore, to Byron Leonard II. Lawrence graduate student in French Literature at the University of Chicago. Seniors win awards in design department Eight seniors received awards from the design department. Each was chosen as the most outstanding in his field. The design department has also announced its freshman, sophomore and junior awards. Seniors receiving awards were: Evelyn Young, St. Louis, Mo., outstanding in fashion illustration; Tom Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill., outstanding in commercial art; Les McDonald, Great Bend, outstanding in industrial design; Susan Lawrence, Bartdesville, Okla., outstanding in design; Jerry Krebs, Garden City, outstanding in jewelry and silversmithing; Anna Collette Mount, outstanding in occupational therapy; Loren S. Mundy, Englewood, Colo., outstanding in interior design; and J. Findlay Reed, Lea- wood, outstanding in ceramics. FRESHMEN receiving awards were Kathy Bendowsky, Broken Bow, Neb.; Michael Wilson, Glen Elllyn, Ill.; Gary Chance, Merriam; Rick Mantz, Amorita, Okla.; Aleta Spaulding, Hiawatha, and Robert G. Hansman, St. Louis, Mo. JUNIORS RECEIVING awards were Joan Heimovies, Prairie Village; Ardis Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Mary Jane Eckhoff, Leawood; Pam Ross, Leavenworth, and Nancy Linn, Bloomfield Hills, Mo. Those sophomores who received awards were Don Evers, St. Louis, Mo.; Michael Meister, Independence, Mo.; David Hershey, Florissant, Mo., and L. Q. Van Beuschoten, Derby. KIEF'S Nancy Wilson Broadway with Love $1.99 Record & Stereo While they last . . . Pick up your FREE copy of: "Let's Go to Europe Student Guide" 6th Edition at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Spring Clean-up Sale! On These Famous Albums at THE SOUND TNC. Hillcrest Shopping Center Reg.3.79 Now 2.42 Reg.4.79 Now 2.91 Reg.5.79 Now 3.49 FAVORITE ARTISTS INCLUDED SUCH AS— — Herb Alpert's...“What Now My Love” 14 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 — Young Rascal's...“Good Lovin’” — Peter & Gordon's... "Woman" — The Beatles — The Beachboys Dave Clark Five Jackie Gleason And many other Great ones! Lumber — Plywood Cut to your specification. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Andrews Gifts Gift Box 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 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 Exclusive Representative For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry L. G. Balfour Co. - Badges • Guards • Novelties • Favors • Lavaliers • Rings • Sportwear Mugs • Paddles Trophies • Cups Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Try a CL 1 Acco and e Univer to all color, "MOORE" BURGER Quality and Plain Single plain. First neck a Plain large. $2.00 1 One w party any si call us up too beside VI 2-1 MALTS-SHAKES 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588 Westly rev mime per co livery Ps ail shop. 7 day minne Also j and acron or w equip 1960 Ram 1955 1954 1953 Bens 3-034 1849.817 or 0810.817 (86) network and 2013130704A/MA6PHAK3516047AE CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course will be made available to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Two Gibson Standard Guitars with cases. Call Bob at VI 2-2395. One wide, multi-hooped wedding or party dress hoop. Floor length, fits any size waist, only used once. Please up to much room if you need it. It's taking up too much room and here besides, we could use the money. Call IF 2-14335. First quality swatshirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, raglon sleeves, elastic cuffs, zip ties large, simply or in lots of your choice 2.60 pair V1-20748 after 5 p.m. Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 600 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf Quality, sw恩hirts, reinforced neck and waist bands, regular sleeves. Plain of injured, large and x-large for choice. Optional choices: $2.ff plain. Call VI 2-6754. Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, stereographed and bound for $1.25 Call. Vi. Ck-1.201 for free library it finally happened. Somebody finally has BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS. Raglan sleeves. BAT symbol flocked on front. $3.00. CALL VI 2-6754. tt Sale — 1981 Butch SpeCIAL, 4-door, maison and white, radio, air conditioner, wiper, and reclining couch. Condition small car that handles well and part's easily. Call VI 2-6200 after 5:00. TR-5, 1962, excellent. Must sell this week, after 6 p.m. or weekend. 6920 Brooklyn, K.C., Mo. tf 16 mm Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) V 2 | 14-85 Pe and Ma's Cafe, Bait and tackle shop. 240 Eldn, north Lawrence. Open 7 days a week, 6:30 am - 7:1 pm. Half minnows, worms, and tackle. Also good food. Come see us-Evelyn and Orval Tulley. u acordion, 148 bass. Make cash offer equipment, VT 2-14835. to take canoe equipment, VT 2-14835. Tires: One new 750 x 14 Goodyear white wall. One new B. F. Goodrich 750 x 14 white wall, both original tires $18.00 each. Gail Larkin V 2-1269. Monroe LA7-160 electric calculator with semiautomatic division, addition, subtraction, multiplication, instruction $123.00, Call VI 3-1404. 1905 ttf 35 mm. Minolta SRI Camera, 16 mm. 16 mm. Bell & Howell. VI 1483. For summer, two bedroom furnished students. All utilities paid. VI 3-4349. 1666 MG-B, 3,000 miles, black with a gold emblem. Can you carry it? $640.00 Call VI 3-2475. For summer only, air-conditioned modern home with 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage, large patio, hardwood flooring. Married. Couple tf VI.3-3952 PERSIAN RUG, one rare antique Persian rug over 100 years old. in good condition. 4" 7" x 6" $275.00. For app. call Mahin. VI 3-8941. tf 1960 THUNDERBIRD, new interior. 1970 THUNDERBIRD, over-sized Cali V1 3-7883 after # 6:00. 1960 Falcon 6 cyl., std., $255.00; 1959 Rambler American 6, cyl., $255.00; 1955 Ford V-8 station wagon, $125.00; 1953 Ives station wagon, $125.00; 1953 Ives on Dodge pickup, $125.00; Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI 3-0342. tt 1960 Opel, 2 doors, 6 cyl., excellent condition. Need money. Call VI 3-6815 - 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1700 Kentucky. Yao. tf 1958 Ford 4-door sedan, V-8, power steering and brakes, good condition. Must sell by May 30, priced low. Call VI 2-2097. 1859 Yellow Trumph TR-3. Motor in excellent condition. Must call. Call VI 3-6372 before 5 or VI 3-6384 evenings. 5-25 26" boy's bicycle, 3-speed English bicycle, Flyer. Good condition. VII C1 2-982-5 5-25 BMW motorcycle, 1962 R50 engine, recently rabbed in 1962 R69 Deluxe Frame. Just the dung to go to "Tirrora $750." $750. Call Bill, V1, vf 1996. Corvair, 10m, for sale. H.T. 2-hr. std. trans., extra clean. Very good conditions. Auctioned. Radio. I thumb. wind-bird VI 3-61-375 524 Ohio, 6-7 p.m. 1952 650 cc. TRUMPH BONNEVILLE MOTORCYCLE. Full cam, racing pistons, metallic blue paint, and recent overhaul. Must sell before school is out, $700.00 or best offer. Call G. L. Johnson, V-3 710-24. tf 1955 Chrys convertible> Good condition $150 Cal VI 2-351 after 5% Corvette, 1860--Silver--2 tops, 270 h.p., excellent condition, must sell this week. Best offer, Tom, room 404, VI 2-1200. 5-25 Save! Buy used books cheap in the following courses: Reporting 182, Editing 182. Feature Writing, News from ecentern Clyman Manual and exam online, see Moyle Myers can Journal. See Maury Breecher, 1114 Miss, Apt. C, 5-25 Fritigate auto air conditioner. I can't run it on my small Rambler. You dismantle it and Ull sell for $250. Maire Breecher, 114 Miss. Agl., 5-C 1025 Yanahua 80, extra, original even $30.00, Call V 3-1711 may be obtained from: 1862 Pontiac Grand Prix, covendon ted, tidepower funnels, wheels, slick, spark plugs, side covers, brakes, MG=100, 17,000 actual miles. Prof. car. Has returned to England. Will sell reasonably. Call after 5 p.m. 1027 Illinois. 5-25 1962 Austin Healey Sprite, red, only 8000. New tires. Call 5-25 2-Speed bicycle. Used (two semesters). Call VI 3-2920 or U 4-3547. 5-25 Samoso Kittens for sale. Blue Points Canes. Can See at 114-638- necident. 5-25 MG-1100, 17,000 actual miles. Prof. car. Has returned to England. Will sell reasonably. Call after 5 p.m. 1027 Illinois. 5-25 1857 Chevrolet 4-door, automatic, Bell-Air, excellent condition, $325.00 and it's yours. Call Ron Hirata, VI 2- 0435. 5-25 1958 Jaguar Mark II Sedan, 24 liter, after 5.30 1960 Jaguar red interior, VI 2-55 after 5.30 MG-1100, 17,000 actual miles. Prof. car. Has returned to England. Will sell reasonably. Call after 5 p.m. 1027 Illinois. FOR RENT RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and automatic sewing machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center. #16 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 Room for men students. Kitchen privi- cellies, facilities. Call VI 512-1067 for appt. Walk to class; 1-2 bedroom apart- ment. $75.00 unfurnished. Unfurnished. $95.00 furnished. $110.00. Call VI 3-2146 for apporti- ntment. Sante Apartments. 1125 Indiana Nicely furnished apartment for mature male student. Available May 1. Schedule part or all of rent or your schedule. Clocks from Union, phone VI 3-8534. FURNISHED APARTMENT, all utilities paid except罢. Available now. Also vacancies for summer school. V1 2-1440 or 1530 Tenn., Apt. 307. tf Attractive summer rates on extra nice air-conditioned bachelor studio apartments. Now being rented for summer students. Ready to head. Private parking 2 blocks from Ursula Quist, ideal study conditions. For an appointment call VI 3-8534. tt Bloom for rent, graduate woman, articles, close to campus 2- 4:475 Furnished apartments for rent, for 3 boys and for 4 boys. Close to KU, in building for summer and fall. Reasonable rents, all utilities paid. VI 3-3439. tf Very nice furnished studio apts, close to union, $25.00 and up per mo. Quiet and comfortable, some air- conditioning, private parking, Phone I 3-8524. Air-conditioned basement apartment, 2 boys, available June 1, for summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. and weekends. Rooms for graduate women. Kitchen facilities. One block from campus. Available June 1. See 1218 Miss. or call VI 3-6979. tf Completely furnished house to lease for summer, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, air-conditioning, garbage disposal, automatic washing, drying facilities, laundry facilities. Distances to KU, Call Prof. Erickson, French Dept., or V 2:187. tt 3 room furnished apartment, first floor, located between KU and downtown. Call VI 2-0121, married couples preferred. tf Two bedroom apartment available June 7 for summer. Air-conditioned, furnished, reasonable. Call VI 2-6246. 5-25 Farm. Apt. Close to KU for 1. $100.00 Park. Padd. Available Summer VI 4349. 4350. Large sleeping rooms for rent to guests. 1960 cm², accomodation VI 3-15825, iff Furnished Apl - Available Fall - 3 private utilities paid V1-53-4323 if private utilities paid V1-53-4323 if Undearest girl wanted to share ap- plications to campus. 1-340. Del Conte, Vt 2-1340. 6-25 N w-2 bedroom apartments, Overland Wash. laundry, air-conditioned, G.E. kitchens, bath with shower, pool, some with garages. From $107.50, call RA 2-1472. B - 6/25 Rooms for rent close to Hill. $20.00 and up. Access to kitchen and recreation room. Call Jimmy Johnson at VI 2-439 or come to 1100 Ohio 5-25 Two Furnished Apts. — Available Summer or Fall, for two boys, Close Buried, Twin Beds, Old Paid. 1 apt. for $00.00, 1 apt. for $75.00. I 3-4349. Furnished Apt. for Summer--For 2 or 4 Rentals. Private, Util. Paid. I V-3-3499. Furnished apartment for 2-3 boys. Available in June. Call VI 3-2281. tt Several furnished apts, available at 1300-754-9600, street parking. Cail VI 3-5362, 5-25 Apartment for 2-3 men. Available in June. Call VI TI-3-281. tt Apartment for rent, 2 bedrooms, furnished and air-conditioned. Wes Sumie Apartments, cast of stadium. Call after 5:00, VI 2-0510. 5-25 4-room apt. l, also 3 rooms and 2-room apt. m, LA VI 3=6723, student or couples To Share—2 Boys, with one boy, Central, Air, Cond. apt. for summer, Close to KU, All Furnished. $35 00 ea. VI 3-349. tf Room and bath with private entrance in nice neighborhood available in return for babysitting. Please call VI 2-0445. 5-25 Now renting furnished rooms and apartments for summer and fall semesters. Near campus, off street parking. Call after 5 p.m. VI 2-0858. Air-Conditioned Rooms For Rent with some kitchen privileges. Pri- nt. south of field house. 1625 W. 19th. Phone VI 3-7353. 5-25 Only one University Terrace Apartment left for summer rental. One carpeted and conditioned, pool carpeted and furnished, and funnel-shaped for summer. Call VI 2-6008 at once. Well Furnished Newly Redecorated 2 bedroom apartment near campus, prient, & bath, garage & phone. All for $80.00 per mo. Bills dp. Special Price if rented soon. Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 5-25 ENTERTAINMENT Planning a dance? Then have the Thingles play for you. One of the most useful information call CE 3-532 or CE 4-5003, Topeka. 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 Sturgeon for that next dance or performance. For complete information call VI R-6331. PASS-OUT Games available at The Stables and The Pizza Hut it's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your exit with a friend. And to a Shanty "Basement" Party and they will tell you tales of fun and trot that will stagger your imagination; our larger parties of 250 to about 400 students, but we also cater to smaller, more intimate, panes of 35 to 75 "Basement" parties. Whatever needs, we can and we will accommodate them. Plan your party today and visit us at www.shanty.org. The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. tf FLY - TO NEW YORK and/or WASHINGTON. D.C. APPROX. $75.00 Round Trip. LEAVING JUNE 4, 5. or 6. RETURNING BEFORE SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS. CALL PAT. VI 3-2707. 5-25 TRANSPORTATION 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 TYPING Experienced typist has typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, dissert- ance, treat and accurate work. reasonable rate. Phone Ms. Rauck- man, VI 2-2781. Will type term papers, news, etc. will rateable rates Mrs. Rogers, VI 3-0817 Experienced typist has electric typewriter to type your term paper, thesis, report, content and accurate work, reasonable pay. Phone Mr. Titau Rruckman, VI 2-2781. Experienced typist with electric typewriter would like typing in her home. Fast and accurate service with real-time calls. Call Mrs. Lancaster. ff 1-2705 FYIPING in my home on an electric machine. Term papers, dissertations, theses, book reports. Fast service and high rate rates. Paper furnished. id 1-1561. Experienced typist would like to do your typing, reasonable. VI 2-04339 Call Betty Vincent, V3-5-504, to have stable rates on electric typewriter. ¥£ Expert typing thesis, common dissertation, term papers, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. Former teacher will type your term's papers, course notes, 5 years' experience, call VIJ.3-8292. Will do typing in my home. Accurate typing, reasonably fast, and prompt. For a 20-word text entry, use the command "try". Typing done by experienced sect. for 30r each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. Typing wanted: These, essays & themes, Fast & accurate, 8-10 pages, 3-490p TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter 8568. 8568. mimeographed VI 3 8568. TYPING: IBM Selectric typewriter 8568. 8568. mimeographed VI 3 8568. Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers, theses. Phone VI 3-7207 tt Will type terms and themes. Have Mess. Carl Wright. 5-255 LOST Brown Moroccan leather biltford or Jayhawk Elved. Wednesday morning. Keep cash but return I.D. and checks VI 3-5366. Tom Trotter. BROWN PLASTIC FOLDER WITH NOTEBOOK AND GERMAN NOVEL ETTE. "BANNWAERTER THIEL" DESPERATE, VI 2-0502 2 books and notebooks; Inter-Per- sonal Dynamics and Math 2-C Takeover from M106 Blake Call, Question VI 3-7070. No Questions Asked. 5-23 Girl's Italian Trench Coat. Tan with tan and navy lining $5.00 reward Call Eickworth, VI 3-8557 or UN 4- 2194. 5-2 FOUND A watch near N zone parking lot inity and pay for this ad 5-12 MISCELLANEOUS Dainland Drive-In. 23 d & Ork. (aercross from Rusty's IGA). Open a.m. to 11 p.m., Mon-Sat.; Sun, 12- p.m. to 11 a.m., Service, Ice Cream Sandwiches. Need a place for that party? The PIZZA HUT party room is available. Sunrise, private parties, bridge club parties, professional club parties are located at a convenient lent place to show movies for your club or organization. The PIZZA HUT party room can be up to 15 people in information call the PIZZA HUT, VI 3-3516. Seamstress KU student, specializta traineo en la Universidad de Denver. Mrs. Prather, VI 2-1586 BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRA- PHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing; Party titles; 5x7 black and white or koekcolor prints; color wedding specialty; 3 years dependable service at KU. VI B-6515. tf HAVING Imported cars, sales and service, Parts and accessories. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer. East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tt Capable secretary; typing, filing, much correspondence, some short- hand dictation, simple bookkeeping; 40 hours weekly. Not civil service. Apply in person. Prof. Elmer Beth, 108 Flint Hall. KU. UN 4-3567. tpp WANTED 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. NEED COUPLE TO LIVE at private health club located 5 miles west of home. Enroll in Home and utilities. Furnished. Also swimming pool, tennis, volleyball privileges. Contact A. E. Adams, weekends or races, Route 4, Box 226, 5-25 Part-time clerk to work 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Retail Liquid Store. Must graduate Students Prefer院 5-12 1906 Mass, or Call VI 3-8166. 4-52 3 lens microscope in good condition. 35 call between 8-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 5-25 HELP WANTED Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Will Baby be weekend's Call after p.m. 2-3901 We are always ha Students wanted for part time work. 11 a.m. to i or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th. Drive-In Pet Center Approved housing for summer session for three women. Want kitchen privileges. Call Mary at VI 2-4240, Room 638. 5-25 Looking for 3 Bed; house, to submit for summer session only. Ref. 23nished. Box 69, University Daily Kansan. tt Chips nut Cood looking for one or more girls to share an apartment for the summer in NEW YORK CITY, Call Jade, Room 940, Elsworth, VI 2-19000. tif 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Established — Experienced GRANT'S Complete Center Variety of under one roof Crushed i< Ice cold 6 FREE PARKING erages OPEN TO 10 P. cookies py to serve you with LAWRENCE 616 Vt. grocery items A PARTY? candy pacs — all kinds A. EVERY EVENING CE COMPANY Ph. VI 3-0350 Southridge Southridge Plaza, Inc. 2350idge Court Lawrence Kansas, 66044 Vacanci $s$ Available MRS. RAMON H. PICKER NG Manager McDouga 1244 Louisiana Office VI 2-1160 Home VI 2-3755 Area Code 913 Summer Vacancies Available Enterprises Lawrence, Kans. Rooms For Women with kitchen privileges Call VI 2-01 n Rooms For Men with kitchen privileges 36 or VI 2-9451 16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 SENIORS... JUNIORS... SOPHOMORES... FRESHMEN... ...WHO HAVE PAID CLASS FEES! Be Sure And Get Your Copy Of K.U.'s Centennial Songbook Before You Leave School. The Songbook Is An Extra Benefit Of Your Class Dues. Class Fee Card Required. Pick up your K.U. Centennial Songbook at The Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall May 27, 28, 30 or 31 For Sale To Other Students And Faculty $1.00