ku
K
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
zansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
77th Year, No.1
Orientation Special
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, September 15. 1966
Second Union planned soon
$18.6 million set for KU building
CAMPUS EXPANSION
The image shows a large, multi-story building with a flat roof and two prominent towers on either side. The facade is made of light-colored stone or concrete, with numerous horizontal lines representing windows. There are no visible entrances or balconies in the image. The sky behind the building appears dark, suggesting it might be nighttime or under overcast conditions.
By Barbara Phillips
NEW MONUMENT ON MOUNT OREAD
Plans for the Kansas Union addition and Satellite Union are in the making, according to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union.
New Fraser Hall will be open in the Spring as builders will be putting the final touches on the building this fall.
The architect for the $200,000 addition will be Mann and Co. of Hutchinson, and the architect for the $2 million Satellite Union will be announced soon, Burge said.
The satellite will be built in the vicinity of the open area northwest of Allen Field House and south of Irving Hill Drive. It will be across Irving Hill Drive from a new private housing complex soon to be built.
THE BUILDING PROJECT will be financed by a recent $2.2 million revenue bond which in turn will be retired by a $5 per student fee increase inacted recently by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Burge said the addition to the Union, which will be in the northwest corner of the present site and will consist of four stories above the road level, has a proposed completion date of Homecoming next year. The satellite has a tentative goal of the fall of 1968.
THE ADDITION WILL CONTAIN more office space for student organizational use and an expansion of other facilities and services now being offered by the Union.
The satellite will include space for a significant branch of the Bookstore, a food service which will include a cafeteria and some coin-operated machines, a number of meeting rooms built around the refreshment and food area, a modest recreation area (but no bowling alley), and lobbies and lounges.
The satellite's food facilities will be "as complete as can be included," Burge said. "There will be thousands of students in the area who will need refreshments and we intend to build for them.
"THE UNIVERSITY HAS FOR a long time been considering the need for the establishment of a Satellite Union generally oriented toward the southwest part of the campus," Burge said. the Daisy Hill complex and surrounding areas.
The satellite branch will serve some 7,000 students who live in
The satellite branch will serve some 7,000 students who live in Burge said. "We're going to unload some of the crowded conditions in the building by transferring a portion of those services to the branch building."
ANOTHER PROPOSAL WHICH WILL benefit students and faculty both is a tunnel leading from the parking lot behind the Union, Zone X to the Union elevators. This will be considered if there is enough money for the project.
"We will seek to improve the accessibility from the important Zone X," Burge added.
"We will extend and improve on what is already here, and will specifically improve on the accessibility and traffic flow," Burge said.
THE ADDITION TO THE UNION building, which will be built above the bronze Jayhawk statue, will be designed to look like part of the original building.
Rooms for meetings are at a premium in the present Union and this will be taken into consideration. A meeting and lecture room, larger than the Forum Room will occupy the void left by the razing of Old Fraser Hall and its auditorium.
All plans for Union expansion and the creation of the satellite Union have been designed to "do for those students what they have demonstrated they want done," Burge said.
THE COLLEGE BUILDING
Construction will begin this fall on the Spencer Library, which is being built for the University by the Spencer Foundation of Kansas City.
A $2 MILLION GIFT
Sparked by the promise of $18.6 million from its alumni association in the next three years, KU has embarked on an extensive building program.
Fraser Hall, a $2 million classroom building, is the first in a series of new landmarks appearing on the campus since the Council for Progress voted last year to push the building program.
THE OLD FRASER Hall, razed last summer, was condemned by the state architect, and in a rush program new Fraser Hall was built. It is expected to be opened for the second semester.
The new research library, a gift of the Helen and Kenneth A. Spencer Foundation, will replace the World War II army barracks, which have been torn down behind Strong Hall. The $3.5 million library will overlook Potter Lake and Memorial Stadium.
Workmen are also just completing two new residence halls. Oliver Hall, which will house 680 women, was built by the university and Naismith Hall is a project of Northwestern Life Insurance Company.
NAISMITH WILL BE co-educational for over 500 men and women. It features central air conditioning and telephones for all students as well as dining facilities.
"Keeping abreast of the expansion and growth of the university as far as the building plan is concerned is a tremendous checker game." R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of university operations, has said.
With rush week completed, two greek houses, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, are doubtful if they will be able to move in the new homes they are building out on the "south flats."
MEMORIAL STADIUM will have a 6,500 seat addition ready for the first game Saturday. The total capacity of 51,500 ranks KU among the largest in the Big Eight.
Old Robinson gymnasium, vacated during the summer when the new gym and natatorium opened, will be torn down after the first semester. The first few weeks it will house the department of Western Civilization and other classes.
On Daisy, already a complex of five dorms, space has been cleared on the corner of 15th Street and Engel Road for four residence halls to be built this fall by the Jayhawk Investments Inc. of Bartlesville, Okla. Besides the six-story halls, there will be a swimming pool, two-level parking structure and central dining area.
Scheduled on the south side of the campus, on the tennis courts, is a $2.9 million experimental biological and human developments building. It is expected to be ready in 1968.
THE SCHOOL OF Religion,
Myers Hall, will be razed the
end of September and will be
replaced by a $500,000 ultra-
modern building.
West across Iowa Street an expansion of the university campus is being built. A new Printing Service building will be ready for occupancy there second semester. They will move out of the west half of Flint Hall.
Other additions are also planned for many of the major buildings on the campus. Malott Hall, which houses chemistry and physics, will get a major wing addition soon.
Welcome back-what else?
The Fall UDK editorial staff hereby offers the annual Welcome-Back-to-the-Campus editorial and roundup of Important Campus Events. We extend special welcome to all incoming freshmen in the class of 1970, which, we are informed, has the special distinction and duty of finding something other than the post-war baby boom on which to blame its large size.
Further greetings go to that select group of students who were informed this summer that they are candidates for the McNamara Scholarship in Southeast Asia Area Studies, and who, by the way, are hoping to flunk a test for a change.
AND FINALLY, we salute the Exalted Senior Class #101 in hopes that they will at last attain alumnus standing in June without undue complications. Word reaches us that Senior Class President Wiles has gotten into the senior spirit, and was last seen working diligently on a Tall Bud.
With men's rush out of the way, the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon have already depledled one of their freshmen. The worthy plebe was Elwood Quinsore of North Platte, Mo., who, as a promising rushee, was stolen by the TKE's out from under the noses of the Lambda Chi's and Theta Beta Chi's. (Elwood announced that he is a double Theta Beta Chi legacy.)
The TKE's, led by some fast dealing by Don Hunter, the AKLE senior and TKE pledge trainer,
pledged Elwood in the living room of the Lambda Chi house and whisked him across the street to show the rush chairman, who was truly amazed.
HOWEVER, IT SEEMS that Elwood's presence did not help to maintain the fraternity image (or its membership), and he announced that he was transferring back to North Platte State, where he has been offered presidency of Theta Beta Chi. Imagine the TKE's surprise when they learned he was a Lambda Chi active already.
For the low-low price of ONLY $1095 per school year you can partake of the "very finest in modern college living" at new, private and (above all things) university approved Naismith Hall.
TO WHAT DOES THIS $1095 entitle you? Well, first you get to pay a $25 damage deposit, and for only $20 more, you can even park your car there. Moreover, you get to be co-educated, live in luxurious rooms with private phones and semi-private baths. Further benefits include 20 meals per week with a grand finale steak on Saturday, two sheets and a pillowcase every week, and hot and cold running maids.
Better hurry, though, while the offer lasts. With only four shopping days left until school starts, out of a capacity of 500 students there are only 300 vacancies left.
- Jack Harrington
'Best of two worlds'
'College' experiment draws attention
The idea of a college within a college is certainly nothing new; England's Oxford contains a number of smaller, independent colleges within the university. But getting such a system started
Eyes this year will be on the 450 freshmen who compose the experimental college. The idea sounds fine on paper; we just hope that the transition from the drawing board to reality is
The problem the experiment seeks to solve was well expressed in the Time article:
"Vast universities offer great libraries, star teachers and topnotch research facilities, but often at a high cost in impersonality and student loneliness. Tiny colleges offer the warmth and human values of close relationships—but often at a high cost in academic shortcomings. To get the best of both of these worlds is the purpose of a promising pattern of university student-grouping that will be tested or expanded on at least a dozen campuses when classes convene this month."
in a school that has existed without it for a century is not a simple thing to do.
Now that Time magazine has informed the nation that KU is experimenting with a "college within a College," interest in the project has widened beyond the scope of this university.
YIPEE
YEEEEEEE
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STUDENT CARNIVA
1947
B. Verner
C-94
But the program seems destined to succeed. Organizational problems are bound to arise after all, this is no small undertaking. But any measure of success that the college experiment has should stand as an example of what a modern university can achieve when working creatively to fight the problems of its size.
smooth and that the kinks can be ironed out of the operation without too much trouble.
SEEMS TO BE A LOT MORE STUDENT ENTHUSIASM SINCE THEY CHANGED THIS EVENT FROM A 'GREASED PIG' TO A 'GREASED G/RL' CONTEST.
If the idea succeeds, it will be a major victory for KU—for its administrators, its students and its public relations department. It can open the door to a new avenue for overcoming the problems of impersonality in education.
Too many of the proper people are watching now for the project to fall on its face gracefully. If it fails, it will be a blow to major educational experimentation on the university level.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
— Eric Morgenthaler
Facing the year after a centennial celebration is like a child facing the day after Christmas: the excitement is over, and the new morning seems disappointingly normal.
"You Sure I'm Not Crowding You?"
The party's over
MILITARY COSTS
DOMESTIC NEEDS
1964 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
KU ended its first century with a bang—one that is likely to be remembered well into the second hundred years.
2 Daily Kansas editorial page Thursday, September 15, 1966
The collection of talent that assembled in Lawrence during Centennial Week seems even more overwhelming in retrospect than it did at the time. The men who came brought modern, pertinent, challenging thoughts; and they were willing to discuss their thoughts with students.
The carnival atmosphere that ended the week rounded out the academic atmosphere in which it had begun. And there was always that thought: this is your centennial—take advantage of it, enjoy it.
Persons desiring to express opinions or comment on the University scene, please address correspondence to The Editors, University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. Letters should be limited to 250 words.
So now that year is past, and we are entering our 101st. But still thinking in the vein of excellence that was the centennial celebration, we can't help but hope that a similar "Man and the Future" seminar will be a regular event at KU long before the year 2066 sparks another big celebration.
— Eric Morgenthaler
Greek image changes to conform with times
American fraternities and sororities, often an object of considerable curiosity on the part of those from other lands, are significantly changing their way of life in a race for survival. Basically, they are struggling to catch up with the times.
NOW THEY ARE ALSO in difficulty because of the housing competition which the universities themselves are offering today, the increasing academic pressures which cut into the students' spare time,the highly developed social and cultural programs under other auspices widespread on many campuses,and the maturing student interest in those extracurricular activities which have more inherent significance.
While fraternities and sororities are disappearing on some campuses, either because of lack of student interest or due to administration policy, they still retain considerable strength on many others. A recent article in the Wall Street Journal carefully documents their situation.
For the most part they have been working to bring about needed reforms. They are placing strong emphasis on better grades and getting results. They are moving more into the mainstream of university life. Formal barriers against the admission of Jews and Negroes are falling. Hazing and other objectionable practices are giving way to college or community improvement projects.
GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES point not only to reforms accomplished but to certain positive values they offer students, such as training in group leadership and cooperation and the haven they furnish students otherwise caught up in a vast, impersonal institution.
The Greek letter societies began to come under fire for their extreme hazing practices, the relatively poor scholastic record of their members, and their racial and religious discrimination.
The survival and usefulness of these societies will depend upon their ability to adjust to advancing concepts of social responsibility and individual maturity.
The Christian Science Monitor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KK for 76 of the 100 Years
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10922. Students in the university postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager Thad Gayle
Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenshier
Jack Harrington.
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Walt Jayroe, Jean McCabe
City Editor Emery Goad
Emergency Friend Roxie Fendler
Sports Editor Hansen
Photo Editor Glen Phillips
Chef Cherry Advertising Manager Tracy Chop
Walt Jayroe, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
Nat'l Adv. Manager Gayle R
Natall Adv. Manager R Bassow
Circulation Mgr. Howard Pankratz
Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
Merchandising Mgr. Steve Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Prof. Malcolm Amplegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
16,000 students expected
With its School of Medicine already underway, KU opened official preliminaries for its 101st year and an enrollment in the 15.500-16.000 range.
New students who did not attend a summer Preview arrived Sunday and took placement examinations all day Monday. Orientation for all new students continued Tuesday and enrollment for the entire student body will be Wednesday afternoon through Friday.
First classes and the 101st annual opening exercises, officially marking the start of KU's second century, will be Monday morning, Sept. 19.
W. Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor will be the speaker for the all-University convocation in Hoch
Rum clearance
Auditorium. He also addressed new students at the traditional induction ceremony in Memorial Stadium Tuesday.
James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, estimates the Lawrence campus enrollment will be between 14,500 and 15,000 when the official count is made in October. This would compare with 13,565 in 1965. The Medical Center in Kansas City will have about 1,250 compared to 1,199.
KODIAK, Alaska —(UPI)— So many bars are being erected in one earthquake-damaged area of Kodiak that the folks are calling the building program "bourbon renewal."
versity dormitory for 680 women, and of Naismith Hall, a privately financed residence for 500 men and women.
Football tickets available now
Students who applied and paid for their tickets last year and in previews should go to Alove "A" in the Kansas Union cafeteria today and tomorrow and bring their imprinted certificate of registration.
There will be no single student football tickets sold and students have been urged by the athletic association to arrange for their season tickets this week.
Students who have not applied for tickets should also go to the cafeteria to pick up an IBM card and with their certificate apply at the cashier's table. The cost is $5.
Group applications will be limited to not more than 25 seats. All persons wishing to be located together should apply at the same time.
However, Lawrence's apartments are being rented as rapidly as the builders leave and there is a serious shortage of rental properties for new faculty and students with families needing more space than apartments supply.
★ ★ ★ ★
Students may transfer a ticket if not obtaining a better seat than to which he is entitled. All transfers are subject to validation by the Athletic Board procedure.
KARD
Selling or transferring a reserved ticket to admission to athletic events is a violation of the All Student Council bill No. 11.
Violations also include: refusal to vacate a seat reserved to another student when requested, and entering the stadium or field house more than one and one half hours before game time.
Loss of ticket and disciplinary action by the University are provided for in a special section of the bill.
An internationally known Swedish scientist has joined the staff of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas for the academic year.
Swede joins Geologystaff
New rules on tickets are given
He is Richard A. Reyment, professor of biometrics at the University of Stockholm, who will be visiting research associate.
Dr. Reyment has published more than 75 articles, reviews, and books in four languages. His specialities are Mesozoic ammonites and ostracods. He also is an authority on computer applications in the earth sciences and it is in this area that he will be working here on several special projects.
K A R D
Rubber Stamp, Lamination
Mimeographing, Engraving
1403 MASS. ST. VI 3-9114
He is in charge of the subcommittee on biometrics for the International Paleontological Union which will meet in Prague in 1968.
The freshmen class may be as many as 100 smaller than 1965's 2,788 because of a smaller high school senior class in Kansas. Hitt said the number of new graduate and new law students might fall below last year's 656, but that transfers from other colleges and junior colleges might be up enough to keep the new student total close to last year's 4,381.
Spouse tickets are available for $11 and applications should be made at the same time as regular tickets.
All students wishing to sit in the Jay James and Ku-Ku pep club sections must present evidence of membership. After the first game regular tickets will be exchanged for club tickets. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and should not order tickets.
Housing for single students may be in the best shape in the University's history with the opening of Oliver Hall, a Uni-
Daily Kansan 2
Thursday, September 15, 1966
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Sun.-Thurs. 11 thru 11; Fri.-Sat. 11-12 p.m.
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Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15, 1966
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
New dean takes over Pharmacy
Dr. Howard E. Mossberg was named the new dean of the school of pharmacy on June 1, to succeed Duane G. Wenzel.
At 33, Dr. Mossberg became the youngest KU dean. He displaces James K. Logan, dean of the school of law, who previously held the record.
Dr. Howard E. Mossberg
He was associate dean of the school of pharmacy at Southwestern State College (Oklahoma). He is a grand council deputy of the American Pharmaceutical Association.
Wenzel resigned the deanship to return to full-time teaching and research.
It is a program that has brought students from around the world into the homes of Kansans for a close-up view of American life.
The University of Kansas is the home of the nation's first and oldest orientation center for foreign students.
The weekend stays with Kansas and Missouri families are an important part of the 8-week orientation program. In past years the students have stayed with families in Independence, Abilene, Paola, Clay Center, Kansas City and other communities. Burlingame is being considered as the site for this year's stay in a smaller town.
The program annually involves one weekend in Kansas City, Mo. for a taste of American big-city life, and a weekend in a smaller community.
BEGUN IN 1950 under a U.S. State Department contract that has been renewed annually, the KU Orientation Center recently launched its 17th year.
About 55 students from nearly 25 nations are participating this summer. The session ended Sept. 6 in time for the visitors to enroll in American colleges and universities.
Activities outside the classroom are considered an important part of the students' introduction to American life.
The program orients foreign students to the English language, the American educational system, and American civilization and culture.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th & Iowa (Hi-way 59)
Across From Daisy Hill Dorms
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KU helps orientate students
New building dedicated this year for student use一(Recipient of Merit Award from Kansas Chapter American Guild of Architects)
Invites KU Students, Faculty and Staff To Share In WORSHIP SUNDAYS At 11:00 A.M. Bible Study and Discussion Groups At 9:45 A.M.
Daily Use for Study and Recreation
The Rev. Norman Sieffen Pastor
Church Phone—VI 3-6662
NOTICE
Ridglea
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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.
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Grid hopes rest chiefly on rookies
See the Kansas football team. See them run onto the field.Color them green.
Coach Jack Mitchell's 1966 squad will field the largest number of young potential starters since Mitchell took the helm of the Javahawks in 1958.
Mitchell has 21 sophomores of whom he is highly optimistic. KU's hopes of bouncing back from last year's 2-8 record, the Jayhawks' first losing season since '58, depend on how quickly and how far Coach Mitchell and his staff can bring these new men along.
THE HIGH ESTEEM in which Mitchell holds this group of rookies was reflected in the depth chart he established for the opening fall practice. Three sophomores were listed on the number one offensive unit and four on the top defensive platoon.
Sophomores who went into the first practice at the top of their positions offensively were Keith Christensen, 265-pound left tackle from Concordia; Don Shanklin, swift left halfback from Amarillo, Texas; and Junior Riggins, 200-pound right half from Centralia.
On the defensive unit Mitchell listed these newcomers number one for the fall drills: right end, John Zook, 220; Larned; corner back, Dave Morgan, 190, Wauwatosa, Wis.; and safetymen Tommy Ball, 188, Manhattan, and Bill Hunt, 180, Hackensack, N.J.
TWO OTHER BIG "IFS" loom as factors in the Jayhawks' chances for a victorious season: how well six key players recover from knee operations and whether fiery quarterback Bob Skahan can break away from the injuries that plugged him most of last season following a brilliant sophomore campaign.
Since last season the following players underwent knee surgery; Ken Johnson, defensive end; Bob Kreutzer, center; Bill Perry, offensive guard; David Aikins, fullback; Mike Harris, halfback, and Bill Esters, fullback.
Dick Bacon, two-year letterman at fullback, will team with Skahan to give the otherwise young backfield stability. Mitchell rates seven sophomores among the top eight halfbacks. The only holdover in this array is junior Bill Lynch, who will start drills as the number two left halfback behind Shanklin.
Lynch was the Big Eight's top punter last year averaging 41.5 yards on 46 boots.
ONLY FIVE SENIORS are regarded as early starters in the offensive and defensive lines and one of them is Perry, whose knee surgery makes him a question mark. If the operation is successful, Perry will play one of the guard slots on offense.
The other veteran linemen who'll be running number one at the outset are Jeff Elias, offensive left end; Bill Wohlford, center or middle guard; Jerry Barnett, defensive left tackle, and George Harvey, linebacker.
Another senior of note is Halley Kampschroeder, a sticky-fingered flanker back who caught seven passes for 132 yards and two touchdowns in Kansas' last two games of 1965. He was moved to the flanker back spot after playing defensive halfback most of the season.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, September 15, 1966
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6
Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15.1966
CLOSET NEEDS
Weaver
OPEN A WEAVER'S CHARGE ACCOUNT
Shop Thursdays 'Til 8:30 p.m.
Our 109th Year
SPACE SAVERS
Nash under-bed metal chests
Storage Chests
Keeps clothes, linens, blankets fresh, clean. Bronze or silver rust-resistant vinyl aluminum finish. $ 3 5^{\prime \prime} $ x $ 1 8^{\prime \prime} $ x $ 6^{\prime \prime}. $
$6.98
Attractive space adders. Wood frame and fiberboard with washable exterior. Non-warp partitions, reinforced throughout.
4 drawers, $ 12 \frac{1}{2} $ " x 13" x
28" high (shown) . . . $6.98
5 drawers, $ 22 \frac{1}{2} $ x 13" x 28" high (shown) . . . $ 9.98
5 drawers, $12\frac{1}{2}$ " x 13" " x
$34\frac{3}{4}$ " high . . . . . $7.98
5 drawers, gold quilted,
19½" x 13¼" x
35" high . . . . . : $11.98
Canvas laundry bags, $1.29 to $2.25
5
Blouse-Shirt Tree
6 vinyl tipped swinging arms take advantage of vertical space.
$1.00
H
5-Tier Skirt Rack
12 pocket shoe bags, $2.00 to $3.93
Adjustable vinyl tipped pins. Belt loops. Folds for travel. $1.00
Slack Hangers Lifetime chrome, plastic tips on ends. Holds 5 pr. slacks and belts in space of one.
$2.00
Drip-Dry Hanger
Vinyl plastic covered steel hanger for drying clothes. Rust proof, non-slip, snag proof, Unbreakable.
W
Belt Ring
Holds belts, handbangs, other accessories; hangs on closet bar. Protective plastic tips on opening.
50g
3/$1.00
50¢
Racks for 9 pr. women's or 6 pr. men's shoes off floor. Rigid wedge-lock. Plastic cups on legs prevent marks.
Loop Shoe Keeper
12 pr. women's rack,$2.98 $1.98
Phone VI 3-6360
Over-Door Hanger
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
Swings down when not in use. 10 hanger holes keep garments properly spaced. Fits any door. Won't mar.
$1.00
Others, 89c
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Notions—Main Floor
901 Mass. St.
572 MEN PLEDGE
Greeks busy with rush
Campus Greeks added about 600 pledges to their rolls as fall rush activities drew to a close Tuesday evening.
The 28 social fraternities ended formal rush September 9 after a three day rush "week." But as the 572 male pledges begin moving into their respective houses, the 13 sororites were just starting rush proceedings slated to end September 12.
results of August rush. KU tra-
ternities gained a total of 572
men.
Able to pledge 75 per cent of their pledge classes during August, Greek men took an additional 270 members in the three-day period. Combined with the
women's fall rush, held primarily for the benefit of transfer students, was on a slightly smaller scale. About 100 co-eds participated.
KU enrollment swells
One hundred years ago KU opened its doors and enrolled 49 students, a figure soon swelled to 55—29 men and 26 women.
Hence no special anniversary observance is planned for the birthday.
Today the University is busy with the orientation of more than 2.600 freshmen and preparing to enroll more than 14,500 students.
That 1866 class, the faculty of three soon learned, was not ready for college work and the University first functioned as a high school.
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For the fifth straight year KU ranks among the top six state universities in the nation for private support from alumni, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education.
KU fifth in money raising
During the 1964-65 year alumni gave more than $11/2 million to the University for scholarships, loan funds, endowed professorships, research projects, art objects, books, and buildings of a special character.
In total gifts of all kinds, KU
ranked fourteenth in the nation among state universities for the 1964-65 period, with $3,173,647 in gifts.
Last April 14 the Council for Progress of the University approved a three-year capital fund drive totaling $18.6 million.
Thursday, September 15, 1966
Daily Kansan 7
WELCOME TO KU
and welcome to DAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN
Ice Cream
ALWAYS READY TO ENJOY
ICE CREAM and SANDWICHES ALTS & SHAKES
Ice Cream
CHOCOLATE
VANILLA
STRAWBERRY
PINEAPPLE
BUTTERSCOTCH
BUTTER PECAN
BLACKBERRY
Open Mon. to Sat. 11 to 11 and Sun. 12:30 to 11
23rd & Ohio Across from Rusty's IGA
KANSAS UNION OPEN HOUSE
presents
THE SHADOWS OF KNIGHT
K
KNIGHT
Saturday, September 17, 1966
— 9:00-10:30—Reception
South Lounge, Coffee, Rolls
4:00-5:00—Reception South Lounge Cider, Doughnuts
- 7:30 & 9:30—Movies The Hustler featuring Paul Newman
4:00-10:00—Bowling & Billiards Ping Pong in the Jaybowl
8:00-12:00—Dance—Kansas Union Ballroom
SUA
EVERYTHING FREE
SUA
Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15, 1966
LOOKING FOR A BOOK?
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
STATIONERY, ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
The stationery department on the upper level carries ball-point pens, fountain pens, ink, automatic pencils, index cards, file boxes, brief cases, typewriters and ribbons, student lamps, mailing supplies, and many other items to fill need needs.
Art and Engineering supplies are located on the upper level of the store. In this department you will find all kinds of special papers, materials, and media used in both art and engineering, as well as a selection of color reproductions of many famous paintings and a matting and framing shop for all pictures.
SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS
It is a good procedure to save your cash register receipts for ALL Book Store purchases, and it is essential should any subsequent adjustment become necessary. It is also necessary that you have these receipts at the close of a refund period so you may claim your refund.
All income of the Kansas Union Book Store over and above operating expense is returned to eligible customers in the form of a cash refund. This refund is a percentage of face value of all cash register receipts from a given period of time. Refund periods run from July 1 to December 21 and January 1 to June 30.
Only members of the University student body or staff and their families may claim this refund.
PAYING BY CHECK
If you are paying by check, please make the check payable to the Kansas Union Book Store and, if possible, have the check made out, with the exception of the amount, before you get to the cash register. Be sure to include your local address, and have identification with your signature ready. It is a good idea to always carry your student identification card since it serves as basic identification in most of your college contacts. Checks with purchases may be made out for $10.00 above the amount of purchase.
Your student ID Card, with paid receipt, is your passport to all University functions. You should carry them with you at ALL times. It is essential that you present them when you cash a check at the book store.
SELF SERVICE
The entire Book Store is a self-service operation, so when you have completed enrollment, come in and make your own selection by course number and department. During opening rushes book store personnel wear staff name cards and will be glad to assist you in any way possible. If a book which you need has not yet arrived or is out of stock, you may leave a special order so that a copy will be held for you. No deposit is necessary on a special ordered text book.
A group of cash registers is located at each exit and the cashiers there can handle the sale of merchandise from any area of the store. During semester opening, identification is checked before you get to the register. After the first week of school the cashier who waits on you will also check your identification if you are paying by check.
TEXT BOOKS
Text Books are on the lower level and are grouped under schools and departments—Art, Economics, Engineering, Philosophy, and so forth. Under these headings, they are arranged numerically by course—Art 1, Art 2, Art 3—and, within the course, alphabetically by author if there are several books for the course. Major departments are shown on the map of the book department.
There is a shelf tag for each course, which gives the course number, the author and title and instructor if two or more instructors teach the same course but use different books. A required book is a must for the course. A recommended book is one which the professor feels would be a useful and valuable addition. It is not a must; its purchase depends upon the student's interest. Recommended books will be on the text shelves during semester opening but will be designated as "recommended" and the shelf tag will be orange instead of white as it is for a required title.
No book list is necessary, since all the information is before you on the shelf. If a book has been delayed in its arrival or is out of stock, it will still have its shelf tag and a sign giving你 information as to when it may be expected.
The Book Store makes every attempt to have all required and recommended texts on the shelves, ready for you, at least two weeks before the start of each semester. There are a number of reasons for shortages—out of stock at the publisher, mis-sent shipments, unanticipated large enrollments, late placement of orders by professors, and our old friend human error. All facilities are pushed to the utmost to cover these shortages as quickly as possible.
At school openings, to provide for changes in courses, text books are returnable WITH RECEIPT during the free drop period. They are returnable for full value only if they are in NEW condition. Do not write your name in a book if there is any question that you might change the course, and do not make notes in it. If you have written your name in the book or made any notes, the book is a used book and you can be refunded only one-half the new retail price.
During the balance of the year, with the exception of the last two weeks of any semester, text books in new condition are returnable with receipt up to 10 days after purchase.
No text books are accepted for return during the last two weeks of any semester, regardless of time of purchase.
USED TEXT BOOKS
The Book Store, wherever possible, attempts to provide students with the choice of either NEW or USED text books. When used texts are available, they will be on the shelves right next to the new books. A used text in good condition sells for 75% of the new retail price. All used texts are marked USED on the price tag and stamped inside the front cover.
At the end of each semester, the Book Store has a specific buy-back period, during which students can sell used texts which they no longer wish to keep. Buy-back prices vary according to whether or not the book will be used the following semester. When the Book Store has been informed that a book is being used the following semester and the book is in good condition, the usual buy-back price is one-half of the book's original retail price.
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
When the pace slackens, remember to browse through the wide selection of hardback, general reference, technical reference, art gift, and paperback books in the book store and the paperback store in Watson Library.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 15, 1966
ENGINEERING MATH
MUSIC ED.
PHYS. ED.
CHEM AND PHYSICS
GEOG. GEOL. METR.
ANTHRO.
BIO-SCIENCE:
BOTANY, BIOLOGY, ETC.
RELIGION
HUMAN REL.
EDUCATION
ECON.
SPANISH AND FRENCH PORT.
HUMAN DEV.
ANTHR SOC.
BUSINESS
JOUR.
MISC. LANG. GERMAN
PSYCH
HISTORY
SPEECH
ENGLISH
ENGLISH 1
AMER. EAST. AND WEST. CIV.
ENGLISH
WEST. CIV. 132
UP
SPEECH 1
ALL ART BOOKS ARE LOCATED IN THE ART DEPT.
CHECK OUT LANES
EXIT
RETURNS 3 EXCHANGES
PLEASE NOTE:
HISTORY 3 3 7
PSYCHOLOGY 1
YOU MUST ATTEND CLASS BEFORE BUYING TEXT BOOKS
SHADED AREAS—NON-REQUIRED BOOKS
Humanities talks set
Seven speakers for the 20th anniversary year of the Humanities Lectures series at KU were announced today by the committee's chairman, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
Other lecturers and their special fields will be:
Oct. 11—Victor Brombert, Yale University, French literature.
Oct. 25-H. W. Janson, New York University, art history, Lawrence High School auditorium.
Nov. 29-John Caskey, University of Cincinnati, archaeology.
Feb. 21-Jaroslav Pelikan, Yale University, church history and Martin Luther.
Mar. 28-Raven McDavid, University of Chicago, linguistics.
Apr. 25-Giorgio de Santillana, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, history and philosophy of science.
For All KU Students HERE IS THE SCHEDULE
9:15 Coffee and Donuts (a half-hour of unstructured opportunity for making friends).
9:45 Lecture (Capable men on provocative topics).
10:15 Discussion
(Small groups. No holds barred questioning).
Reject The Name "Sunday School."
Call It What You Will. It Takes Place At
First Southern Baptist Church 19th and Naismith Every Sunday
STOP
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Parents Day at KU Oct. 14-15 will offer the triple-header lure of football, comedy and carnival.
Football for the program for parents of new students will be the Oklahoma-Kansas game Oct. 15.
Triple header set for Parents Day
The University Theatre's production of "The Rehearsal" by Jean Anouilh will supply sophisticated comedy the night of Oct. 14-15.
the evening of Oct. 15. There will be 30 booths and skits on the theme "That was the West that was."
Student Union Activities will have its annual fall carnival
Saturday morning will give parents the opportunity to visit academic areas.
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Student government has parallel
(EDITOR'S NOTE—As might be expected, KU's student government has its parallels in this country's national government.
(One of the most basic similarities is that the average constituent on both levels knows little, if anything at all, about the governmental system organized around him.
(The following is intended as a primer, for those interested, on student government at KU.)
The Associated Students of the University of Kansas is organized into a three-branched governmental network.
THE EXECUTIVE branch is headed this year by Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, and Janet Anderson, Shawnee Mission junior and vice-president. Working with them are the executive committees, appointed by Martin and Anderson with the advice and consent of the All Student Council (ASC).
The ASC represents the legislative branch of the student government. It is composed now of 42 members, representing the different schools and living groups of the University.
The judicial powers of student government are vested in the Student Court. Justices of the court are law students appointed by the student body president and approved by the ASC and the dean of the Law School. The court is empowered to handle many types of controversies, ranging from traffic ticket appeals to interliving group disputes.
AT THE TOP of the student government ladder is the chancellor. He has the absolute right of veto over any governmental action.
Within this basic framework, student government functions at KU. The judicial branch generally works apart from the other two branches, but there is usually close contact between the executive and legislative branches.
Much of the executive-legislative interdependence stems from the political party system at KU, through which both student body officers and ASC representatives are elected.
THERE ARE TWO political parties — University Party (UP) and Vox Populi. Each nominates a slate of candidates in the spring and fall elections. As a result of last spring's election, the 42 seats on the ASC are split equally between the two parties.
In the fall ASC elections, candidates are nominated from the various living groups; the number of representatives a living district receives is proportional to the number of votes actually cast, but each district is guaranteed at least one representative.
In the spring elections, candidates are nominated by the school they represent. Each school has one ASC seat, except the College, which gets two representatives. Student body officers are also elected in the spring elections.
THE COMPETITION between the two parties is keen during elections, and each is serious in its quest for ASC seats. Election time at KU is usually very colorful and exciting, but very tense; it often is amusing.
After the spring elections, the ASC chooses its own officers. Presently, Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., senior, is chairman; Tom Rader, Greensburg junior, is vicechairman; Rosie Burns, Caldwell junior, is secretary, and Bob McAdoo, Larned senior, is treasurer.
The ASC, a unicameral assembly, has jurisdiction over the promotion, regulation and coordination of extracurricular student activities.
THE GREATEST portion of its time, however, is spent as a
sounding board for student opinion and in this role it serves as an important communications link between the students and the administration.
Bills and resolutions passed by the ASC and approved by the student body president go directly to the chancellor for his approval. In this manner, the chancellor theoretically is kept informed of the concerns and opinions of the student body.
Some persons have argued,
however, that the ASC is not a representative channel for student communication because it is not truly representative. Slightly more than one-third of the student body turns out for the average ASC or student body election. Attendance by observers at council meetings is light. Critics point to these facts and say the ASC fails to reach the average student.
TO SOME EXTENT,such criticism is valid. The blame,however, rests with the student body in
general rather than the ASC in particular.
The ASC has provided channels for student participation in government—participation that extends beyond the ballot box. This is manifested mainly in the committee system.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 15, 1966
11
Theatre rally set Sunday
Activities of the University Theatre including a theater rally Sunday evening at the Kansas Union were recently announced.
The rally will be held from 7- 10 p.m. to discuss professional groups touring the campus, new curriculum and production programs.
On Monday evening there will be a meeting at the University theatre for auditions of fall productions.
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VOLKSWAGEN
Has the Volkswagen fad died out?
Yes.
But it was an unnerving experience while it lasted.
Because after we introduced our completely sensible car, people ran out and got it for completely frivolous reasons.
The first people bought VWs just so they could be the first people to have one.
And a lady in Illinois had one because it looked cute beside her "real" car.
However, the faddists soon found out that the bug wasn't an expensive ($1692) toy, but a cheap ($1692) car.
As a fad, the car was a flop:
(When you drive the latest fad to a party,and find 2 more fads there ahead of you,it catches you off your avant-garde.)
But as a car, the VW was impressive:
If you had to go someplace, it took you. Even when some cars wouldn't. And when you got there, you could park it. In places where other cars couldn't.
Once people took the bug's good points for granted, it became the best-selling car model in history.
And that's when the VW fad ended.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
(Hwy.59 South)
VW
AUTHORIZED DEALER
VI 3-2200
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15, 1966
Religious Activities at the University of Kansas
United Church of Christ Campus Ministry (Congregational-Evangelical & Reformed)
Dick Dulin, Campus Minister 1116 Louisiana Sept.18 (See Below-United Campus Christian Fellowship)
Evangelical United Brethren
Evangelical United Brethren
1501 Massachusetts—VI 3-7066
Dr. Benjamin Friesen, Sponsor
Reception Sunday, September 18, 5:30 p.m.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (Interdenominational)
Mr. Paul Steves, Director
829 Mississippi—VI 3-3506
Pizza Party, Sunday, September 18, 5:00 p.m.
Lutheran, Lutheran Student Association
(Luthern Church in America & American Lutheran Church)
Donald L. Conrad, Campus Pastor-VI 2-4425
Regular Meeting Place, Alcove in Kansas Union
September 18—Sunday Supper, 1506 Crescent Road, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Lutheran, University Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
Church and Student Center—15th & Iowa
Sunday A.M., 9:45, Study 11:00 Worship
Student Fellowship—Welcome Supper—6:30 p.m.—September 18
Norman Steffen, Pastor—VI 3-6662
Methodist, Wesley Foundation
Thomas Rehorn, Jr.—Minister
Student Center at 1314 Oread-VI 3-7151
(Across from Kansas Union)
Worship Services—8:30, 11:00, First Methodist, 10th and Vermont
5:00 Supper 6:00 Program
(At The Foundation)
Presbyterian and Christian
(United Campus Christian Fellowship)
1204 Oread—VI 3-4933
Dr. Maynard Strothmann and Rev. John R. Simmons
September 18: 10:45 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints-Liahona Fellowship
Dr. David Kohlman, Advisor—VI 3-2759
Worship—Sunday: A.M., 9:30 and 10:45
All Student Supper on September 18 at 6:30 p.m.
K
U
Baptist American-Roger Williams Fellowship
Baptist Student Center on 19th St. (Opening Soon)
Dr. John Graber, Chaplain—VI 3-1018
Worship—11:00 a.m. at First Baptist, 8th & Kentucky
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.-Supper 5:30 p.m.
(Meeting Temporarily at Myers Hall, 1300 Oread)
Baptist, Southern-Baptist Student Union
Baptist Activities Building,1221 Oread Anderine Farmer, Director----VI 2-1996 Services at Local Churches----9:45 a.m. Supper at Student Building,4:45 followed by evening services at churches
B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship (Jewish)
917 Highland Drive (Jewish Community Center)
Dr. Lawrence Sherr-VI 2-2557
Sunday Supper, September 18, 5:00 p.m.
Catholic, St. Lawrence Catholic Student Parish
(Newman Club)
1915 Stratford Road—VI 3-0357
Father Brendon Downey, O.S.B., Father James Downey, O.S.B.
Parish Barbecue Sunday, September 18, 5:30 p.m.
(Dinner Entertainment)
Masses—St. Lawrence Chapel 8:00 a.m.
Hoch Auditorium 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
R
Christian Science
Dr. William Gilbert, Faculty Advisor 2434 Cedarwood Avenue—VI 3-8338 First Meeting-Tuesday, September 20, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel
A
Church of The Nazarene, First
(Bresee Fellowship)
20th and Massachusetts—VI 3-3940 Paul Cleckner, Advisor Services Sunday, A.M., 9:45; P.M., 6:15
Episcopal (Canterbury Association)
Thomas B. Woodward, Chaplain
1116 Louisiana—VI 3-8202
Student Center
Program and Supper—5:00 and 7:30 Sunday A.M., Trinity Church, 10th and Vermont 7:30,9:00,10:45
Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE EXPERIMENT
New program opens with 456 freshmen
The Centennial College, alias the College in the College, a unique experience in studying and living in the American university was born this fall at KU.
With its enrollment today of 456 freshmen, divided equally between men and women, the program is planned to spiral by 1968 to include all freshmen entering KU. regardless of residence.
A system where roommates and "neighbors" in Oliver and Ellsworth Halls will share ad-
★ ★ ★
Time Magazine reports on College
The newly formed Centennial College was termed a "Living-Learning Cluster," by Time magazine this month.
"Vast universities offer great libraries, star teachers, and topnotch research facilities—but often at a high cost in impersonality and student loneliness. Tiny colleges offer the warmth and human values of close relationships—but often at a high cost in academic shortcomings. To get the best of both of these worlds is the purpose of a promising pattern of university student-grouping that will be tested or expanded on at least a dozen
campuses when classes convene this month."
The magazine included a description of the new KU plan to provide a more intimate learning experience within the abundant academic resources of a large university.
The program includes 456 freshman women and men, will expand next year, and in 1968 will include all freshmen at KU regardless of residence.
visors, instructors and administrative officials, the Centennial College here is a testing ground for the modern university.
Academic and sociological teams of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, which financed the program, will study the results of the project.
THE PROGRAM IS financed by a three-year $288,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation. It will be enhanced by gifts to build classroom and office structures near the two residence halls and supported by the Council for Progress.
"The College within the College is the most exciting development for undergraduates here in recent years. If there is a danger of anonymity among students at large institutions of higher education, the kind of reorganization we begin this fall will go a long way toward eliminating it," George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "Public universities must take care of swelling public need. This new grant will help the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences meet the challenge of size."
As one administrator explained the situation to the participants, "You cannot live' in
the classroom or 'study' in the residence hall; hence this program will combine the two."
OFFICIALS STRESSED that students in the program will still have the freedom to choose courses of study as they like but will be placed in selected classrooms in the introductory courses, i.e. English, mathematics, languages, psychology and the sciences.
There will be one course, History II, offered only to students
in the program. This class deals with European history and will be combined with History 12, offered second semester. Both will be three-hour courses.
Directors of the newly formed program will include: Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences director of the program; Mrs. Kala Stroup, assistant dean of women; John Myers, assistant dean of men and Gilbert Dyck, assistant registrar, all assistant directors.
KU STUDENTS — ★
Welcome to Lawrence,
and the wonderful world of
motion pictures!
Let us entertain you!
— Your Commonwealth
Lawrence
★ Theatres.
After You've Seen Your New Room Or Apartment, SEE US, HAAS HARDWARE "Has Everything In Home Furnishings"
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---
ENDS TONIGHT! 7:15 & 9:20 "Walk, Don't Run"
— STARTING FRIDAY —
"THE WRONG BOX is the right movie and an irresistibly delicious delight!" —NBC-TV Today Show
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
BRYAN FORBES'
PRODUCTION OF
THE
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EASTMAN COLOR
way Show
SEASON
BROADWAY THEATRE JUNE 20TH AT 9:30 AM
Open 7 Days a Week!
Show Starts at 7:00
Tonight & Friday — "Do Not Disturb" & "Woman of Straw"
Saturday —
3 BIG FEATURES
Starting Sunday! "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD"
---
Make the Cinema Scene often this year, and Let us Entertain You! through the world of motion pictures
14
Daily Kansan September 15, 1966
ACME LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Says:—Welcome Jayhawkers Faculty and Students
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16
Daily Kansan September 15, 1966
ursday, September 15, 1966
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"COUNTRY CLUB WEEK AT K.U." (RED DOG WEEK AT THE INN)
THE RED DOG INN presents to the Students of KU . . .
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Friday, September 16 "The Fabulous Flippers"—8 p.m.
Saturday, September 17——"The Fabulous Flippers"—8 p.m. "One of the Greatest Show Bands in America"
Wednesday, September 21 "The Five Americans"—8 p.m.
Friday, September 23——"The Five Americans"-8 p.m. Hear them sing two of their Million Selling Records: "Evol Not Love" and "I See The Light"
Saturday, September 24—"Eric & The Norsemen"—8 p.m.
And Remember . . . FREE T.G.I.F. every Friday Afternoon—GIRLS' NIGHT OUT . . . every Wednesday Night (Girls admitted FREE & FREE BEER for every four girls that come in together.)
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DON'T MISS ONE BIG SHOW THIS YEAR AT THE RED DOG INN
You must be 18 years of age to be admitted to The Red Dog Inn
The view of the campus from a distance. The buildings are large and modern, surrounded by open fields and trees.
THIS WILL BE HOME TO ABOUT ONE FIFTH OF OREAD STUDENTS
This fall McCollum Hall, far right on Daisy Hill, will become a coeducation residence hall. Other halls include (left to right) Templin, Lewis, Hashinger and Ellsworth
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
2nd Section
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
CITY GIVES GREEN LIGHT
15th and Iowa to have signals
By Emery Goad Mid October is the date.
The State Highway Department has given their approval and the Lawrence City Commission has okayed installation of a traffic light at the intersection of 15th and Iowa Streets.
Directly adjacent to the Daisy Hill residence hall complex, which houses over 3,000 students, the corner has long been a source of confusion and the scene of many accidents.
FIRST RECOGNIZED in the March 17 issue of the Daily Kansas last spring, the corner has since been the topic of discussion at commission meetings several times.
Ernest Pulliam, KU's assistant director of dormitories and former Lawrence Mayor, admitted the corner had been a problem for a long time and said he was glad the commission recognized it.
Not only will the one light be installed at 15th Street, but also at the corner of Harvard Road and Iowa, five blocks North.
RAY S. WELLS, city manager, said that the city is waiting final approval of the state on the second light and that bids on the equipment will be accepted on Sept. 27. The date was originally set for Sept. 13, but was expected to be postponed.
James Schubert, Mayor, said that the current widening of 15th Street west from the intersection had delayed the project slightly so that the signal would be adapted to the latest improvements in the area.
Last spring city and campus officials had discussed several types of controls at the corner including a cloverleaf, additional exits from Daisy Hill, and even an overpass.
Frequent Daily Kansan photos showed numerous cars, trucks, and buses, waiting on 15th as the lead car searched for a "hole" to make a left turn.
TRAFFIC COUNTS last fall showed 10,345 cars passing the corner on Iowa daily and another 3,200 motorists using 15th Street.
At the time of the original studies, Chief of Police William Troelstrup said that nearly every accident at that corner and the one at 19th Street and Iowa were rear-
end collisions in that 45-mile-per-hour zone.
FOR SOME TIME this corner rated among the highest in number of injury accidents in the city of Lawrence. In the Spring last year an officer of the Campus Traffic and Security was injured at the intersection.
One of the most rapidly growing areas of the city, there will soon be several more residence halls built on the Daisy Hill area, adding to the some 1,200 vehicles registered last year.
THREE TO FOUR thousand home sites are currently being constructed and laid out on 15th Street on the west side.
The University as well as private housing corporations are also expanding west of Iowa Street.
Bob Sutton, Junction City junior, said he was glad to hear the commissioners had decided to install a light at the corner.
This seemed to be the typical reaction of the students who frequent the area, a single major outlet from the west side of campus to the shopping centers and U.S. highway 59.
M.
★ ★ ★
LAWRENCE CITY GOVERNORS
From left to right, Commissioner Richard Ran y, former Mayor Ernest Pulliam, Mayor James Schubert, City Manager Ray Wells, and City Attorney Charles Stough. Not pictured are Commissioners Mike Gatto and John Emick.
Co-ed living back at Hill
The University of Kansas will again experiment with coeducational residence halls this fall, as 300 women have been assigned to live in McCollum Hall.
McCollum Hall, which was co-educational during summer school, officially opened last fall to 1,000 men. Plans had called for it to again be a men's residence hall this fall, until applications for space from women overflowed the planned housing.
THE WOMEN WILL occupy the west wing of the three-wing residence hall, largest on Mount Oread. Their living quarters will be separated from those for the more than 600 men by partitions, but men and women will share common lounges and dining rooms.
Co-education arrangements are not new at KU, but this will be the first semester this decade, that men and women have shared the same hall during the regular school term.
Carruth-O'Leary Residence Hall was designed for this type of living, but in the last few years of operation as a residence hall it has housed just women. Last year and this, the hall has served as a temporary home for offices moved out of the old Fraser Hall.
NAISMITH HALL, the privately financed dormitory on Naismith Drive, will also offer co-education living this fall.
A larger-than-expected increase in applications for housing by women, up approximately 200 from last year, caused the shift. Contracts received for housing from men are about the same as last year.
"Nearly 400 men have submitted applications but have not completed contracts. What this means is that students will have a greater choice of housing this year than ever before—apartments, rooming houses, fraternities and sororities, and, in addition, University residence halls.
"We're faced with the unusual situation of having a modest amount of uncommitted housing this time of year," J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said. "Perhaps it is due to the uncertainty of the draft.
The residence halls at this time are about 95 to 96 per cent full, according to Fred McEllenhie, assistant dean of men. He said that this is the first time since he has been here there has not been a need to overcrowd housing in the halls.
"WE ANTICIPATE A substantial number of last-minute applicants—something we have had little experience with in previous years because we have not had the housing to offer. Last year, for instance, we had to put three men in some 200 rooms meant for two students—something we will not have to do this year."
The men's residence director at McCollum will be Jon Howell. Carolyn Powers will supervise the women.
MEN, BESIDES LIVING in McCollum, will live in Templin, Joseph R. Pearson, and Ellsworth Halls. Upperclass women will be living in Hashinger and Lewis Halls.
Wilson said the reaction of the students to the co-educational arrangement generally is favorable and sometimes enthusiastic. Many comment that meeting the opposite sexes regularly in lounges and at meals makes for more careful grooming and dressing and better manners, and is part of a broader educational experience. Some do not appreciate the extra effort involved, but others find this more than compensated by the ease in getting acquainted and getting dates.
Wolf named KUMC Dean
Dr. George A. Wolf, Jr., assumed his new duties as provost of the University of Kansas Medical Center and dean of the School of Medicine on Sept. 1.
Dr. Wolf, former executive director of the Tufts-New England Medical Center and vice president for medical and dental affairs of Tufts University, was appointed to his new position by the Kansas Board of Regents in March.
He succeeds Dr. C. Arden Miller, who now is Vice Chancellor of Health Sciences at the University of North Carolina.
splendid service to our Medical Center, and regrettably for us now has decided to move on to a new assignment.
"In a recent letter to me Dr. Miller wrote of his affection and respect for the University and the State, but also that the opportunity which he had been offered at North Carolina was one that he found irresistible.
"I am sure that I speak for all Kansans in expressing our gratitude to Dr. Miller for the contributions he has made to our medical program and our best wishes to him in his new position."
P. A. BLANKER
cluded were Kansas State, $ 54^{1}_{2} $ Colorado, 56: Iowa State, $ 57^{1}_{2} $ and Missouri. 61.
Kansas had won six all-sports championships.
Oklahoma won its 24th crown with 36 points. Nebraska was second with $39_{12}$ and the Jayhawks third with 44. Next came Oklahoma State with $47_{12}$. Others into campus
He is now on leave of absence to study the comprehensive care of handicapped children in London, England, under a grant from the Commonwealth Foundation. He will cut short his leave to take up his new position Sept. 1.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe expressed his regret that Dr. Miller will not be returning to resume the direction of the Children's Rehabilitation Unit which he had left in 1960 to become Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of the Medical Center.
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15, 1966
Dr. George A. Wolf, Jr.
Dr. Miller, resigned from the faculty of the University to accept the position of Vice Chancellor, Health Sciences, at the University of North Carolina.
The new administrator has spent his life and professional career in the East. Born in East Orange, N.J., and graduated from Montclair (N.J.) High School, he earned a B.S. in biology from New York University Heights College in 1936 and the M.D. from Cornell University in 1941.
"Dr. Miller's resignation is a loss to the University and to the State," Chancellor Wescoe said. "He has given fifteen years of
OU wins all sports crown
Kansas failed in its bid for a third straight Big Eight Conference all-sports title in 1968 as the Jayhawks finished third behind Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Dr. Wolf served an internship and residency in New York Hospital and the Cornell University Medical College, where he held various positions and practiced until 1952. From 1952 until 1961 he was dean and professor of clinical medicine at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. He has held the Tufts position since 1961.
During his college career Dr. Wolf earned membership in two major honor societies, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He also is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, honor society in medicine the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Harvey Society. He is certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and is a fellow of the American College of Physicians.
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Law School initiates new defender program
A grant of $54,979 has been awarded to the KU School of Law to establish a comprehensive defender program using the facilities of the school in cooperation with the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
The grant, made by the National Legal Aid and Defender Association, Chicago, Ill., and financed by the Ford Foundation, will be for the 1966-67 school year but the program is expected to continue over a three-year period.
The law school will provide assistance on a statewide basis to court appointed lawyers in defense of indigents accused of crime—an assistance which was unavailable before. The students will help with cases in the federal district court and will aid councils all over Kansas, especially in the rural areas where defense attorneys are assigned by the court. This will be the first project in which a law school aids these rural attorneys.
James K. Logan, Dean of the School of Law, said this demonstration project will assist the Wyandotte County Legal Aid Society in expanding its activities of providing representation to the criminally accused in the Kansas City, Kansas, area. Senior law students will assist court appointed attorneys in the area of preparation for trial, participation at trial, research and investigation.
The grant also aims at establishing a bail bond project in Wyandotte County which will ultimately provide the basis of a statewide bail bond program allowing indigent defendants with substantial ties in the community to be released without bond.
Paul Wilson, professor of law, will be the principal investigator and supervise the program and distribution of funds at the KU law school.
The grant will also provide for other phases besides the legal activities of the students with the Wyandotte Legal Aid Society. With some of the grant money, a new course in criminal procedure and criminal actions will be added to the law school curriculum.
The existing program of providing legal aid to prisoners at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth will be expanded to include the prisoners at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing. By cooperation with the Menninger School of Psychiatry, a course of Law and Behavioral Science using law students in a juvenile court probation program will provide the basis for a study of an indigent defendant's attitudetoward his defense lawyer and services provided him.
The grant will also provide for a three-year program of institutes at KU to help inform lay magistrates of the developments in criminal law.
General Charles L. Decker, director of the National Defender Project, said, "The program funded at the University of Kansas offers an opportunity to study the value of an exchange between the professional disciplines and improving the attorney-client rapport necessary to provide an indigent person accused of crime with every available safeguard within the administration of criminal justice."
This grant was made available by a Ford Foundation grant of $6 million to the National Legal Aid and Defender Association.
Grants and contracts for sponsored research and associated graduate training projects at KU and its Center for Engineering Science have increased by almost $1.7 million to a total of $7,631,078.
The increase was 28.2 per cent over the previous year's total. The total does not include more than $4.7 million in grants and con-
KU datebook goes on sale
G.I. Bill questions answered
Research draws money to campus
(Editor's Note: Several hundred persons are expected to enroll at KU this fall under a program financed by the GI Bill. Below one of the many questions applicants ask is answered.)
Q. Is it necessary to know definitely what school I will attend before applying under the new GI Bill?
A. Yes, because it must be one on the list of approved training institutions. Furthermore, you should obtain assurance of acceptance to the school of your choice or you will face the delay of submitting another application. Schools are crowded, so you should contact the school of your choice immediately to assure attendance in the fall semester.
The KU datebook, officially known as the K-Book will go on sale today in the Kansas Union at enrollment tables. The book will
also be sold at various points or campus all next week.
Editors of the book this year are Robert Stevens, Junction City
senior; Steve Russell, Topeka senior; and Emery Goad, Junction City junior.
Cost of the book will be 25c.
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tracts for sponsored research received at the Medical Center in Kansas City. This amount would make the investment in research at the University of Kansas by outside agencies and industries more than $12 million during the year.
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In addition to the funds used for research, several grants not included in the figures above have been received for construction of research facilities, in particular a grant of $1,758,000 for facilities at the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses in the field of mental retardation.
During the year the University also made significant additions to its specialized research tools. Two Agena missile computers, worth more than $1 million each when new, were obtained as surplus property. In addition the University obtained another RCA Electron Microscope for use in zoological research, a high resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer for use in pharmacy.
Thursday, September 15, 1966
Daily Kansan 3
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4
Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15, 1966
Second century is begun
Kansas had been a state only five years as the University of Kansas prepared to open its doors 100 years ago, yet KU was only the third state-supported institution of higher education.
Kansas then had less than a tenth of its present population, nearly all living in the eastern third. Westward expansion, triggered by the Civil War's end, was just beginning. The cross-state railroad was little past Manhattan.
Beyond Salina was Indian and buffalo country. The sod house and dugout were the homes of many of the new settlers. A visitor to Salina reported; "Owing to the sarcity of lumber—a scarcity growing out of the want of more mills more than the lack of timber—a great many of the settlers live in caves excavated on the banks of the river and covered with earth; these earthen roofs are very popular hereaway and I was surprised to find the quarters at Fort Ellsworth covered with them."
Leavenworth was the state's metropolis with 14,000; Lawrence second with 6,000. Topeka had trouble finding 4,000 inhabitants. But the first Kansans, though few and far between, were willing to spend tax dollars for education. Taking advantage of the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1852, the State accepted the 120 acres and one building of Bluemont College, a Methodist school, to establish the Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan. K-State received its first students, 26 men and 26 women, Sept. 2, 1863.
The Emporia State Normal School was opened Feb. 15, 1865 with one teacher and 16 students in the upstairs room of the village school house. The only outside connection for Emporia's 500 citizens was a tri-weekly stage to Lawrence.
The churches antedated the state in open colleges. Baker (Methodist) was first in 1858, closely followed by Highland University (Presbyterian). Ottawa University (Bapist) and Lane University, Lecompton, (United Brethren) were chartered in 1865. Lincoln College (Congregational), later renamed Washburn, opened in Topeka in January, 1866.
Smallpox is Bass study
Smallpox struck an Indian village in the middle of the 18th century and the survivors fled their home in what is now central South Dakota.
This prehistoric village—so termed because no documentary records mention it—may be one of the very few to be excavated showing evidence of a smallpox plague.
Now in the mid-20th century, this same Indian village shows promise of yielding its secrets to a KU anthropologist and will take its place in the history of the American Indian.
"We know that smallpox began to spread among the Indians in the early 1700's," said William M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology. "We know that a plague hit the piains in the 1740's so it is possible this village was abandoned then."
SCHOLARSHIPS
NATIONAL CHEERLEADING FINALIST Miss Karen Dunaway returns to her second year as a KU Pom Pon girl after taking National honors for her cheerleading ability.
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Pom Pon girls back
Sporting mini skirts and smiles KU's Pom-Pon girls, eight all together, will debut for the second year at KU this fall.
Appearing at football and basketball games, the girls create enthusiasm from an already "booming" student body.
The girls selected this year from a large field of aspirants are: Dorothea Davis, Shawnee Mission junior; Cynthia Dickson, Leavenworth senior; Karen Dunaway, Topeka junior; Karen Rensstrom, Omaha junior; Parmelee Bates, New York City junior; Shirley Gossett, Prairie Village sophomore; Nancy Miller, Topeka junior, and Diane Atteberry, Kirksville, Mo., senior.
There are also four active alternates named; Diane Farmer, Pratt sophomore; Dena Smith, Prairie Village sophomore; Jill Marsh, Leawood junior; and Judy Whitaker. Toneka junior.
Inactive alternates are Martha Lanning, Lawrence junior; Laurel
Bells to peal
KU's 53-bell carillon in the Memorial Campanile will play a concert throughout the year at 3 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Albert Gerken, assistant professor of Theory, is the carilloneller.
Wedell, Ofallon, Ill., sophomore; Sally Viola, Abilene junior, and Kendall Herrick, Shawnee Mission junior.
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5,000 students get financial aid
Big Business is carried on in KU's financial aid department.
Last year at KU over $2.4 million was provided for 5,700 students, over one-third of the entire student body, in financial aid.
A CLOSER LOOK at the program shows that university scholarships, amounting to over $650,- 000, benefited 1,400 students last year.
They ranged the undergraduate aids, based on academic record, financial need, and participation in school and community activities, to specialized gifts such as the Summerfield and Watkins Scholarships.
The above scholarships represent the highest academic honors the university can bestow on a Kansas high school graduate. They are awarded on the basis of the National Merit Qualifying Examination taken in the junior year of the high school student.
Finalists in the exam are brought to Lawrence for interviews and personal consideration. This type of aid ranges from small amounts to a full support of $1,500 per school year, which is determined by the individual family resources of the scholar.
A maximum amount of $400 per year is given to other high ranking entries in the national merit testing by the university. They are guaranteed additional assistance as needed from the National Defense Student Loan Program, which is renewable for up to four years, or as long as the student maintains a "B" grade average.
KU also maintains scholarship halls for 256 men and 200 women in a combined total of nine halls. As long as the student maintains a 1.5 grade point average he is allowed to remain in the hall.
GREATER UNIVERSITY Fund scholarships are equal to a year's fees at KU and awarded to a Kansas resident. Applications must be received prior to Feb. 15, in order to be considered for these, as well as most university sponsored aids.
There are a limited number of cash scholarships available for the 1967 Spring semester to students enrolled at KU for the fall 1966 semester and who have applied prior to that time. There are usually scholarship hall spaces open during the first days of the fall semester.
A "financial aid package" may be earned by a student and is awarded through the Educational Opportunity Grant in an amount of $300 matched equally by KU.
The office of financial aid also maintains an employment service to help men and women find part-time and summer employent. This is maintained throughout the school year.
THE WORK-STUDY program is available to KU students for the first time in the fall 1966. It was established to stimulate and promote the part-time employment of students in institutions of higher education who are from low-income families and are in need of the earnings from such.
Loans are also a major factor in the continued education of a large number of students. Short-
Murphy Hall home of arts
Murphy Hall, which houses the School of Fine Arts, was built in 1957 at a cost of nearly $3 million. It has a revolving stage, two theatres, 88 practice rooms, and 37 teaching studios.
term loans for periods not less than 90 days are re-payable the following fall. These require a 4 per cent interest rate and amount to $300.
Under the National Defense Student Loan program, long-term funds are available to KU students on a competitive basis.
Up to $1000 yearly is available and cannot exceed $5000 during undergraduate work. A substantially higher amount is offered to graduates.
KANSAS BANKS and other institutions participate in a program called the United Student Aid Funds Loan. Generally they are available after the student has completed his freshman year and re-payable at 6 per cent interest. No interest is due during enrollment in school and the grants may be repaid up to 54 months.
Who handles these awards? Who received them? And how are they determined?
Most all financial matters are taken care of in the Financial Aid Office, 26 Strong Hall. They are based on the fact that an average student spends $1,575 if from Kansas and $2,025 if from out of state to attend KU. They are determined from the family's ability to support the student and the student's academic and other pursuits.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, September 15, 1966
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The University of Taiwan is a state-owned university located in the island of Taiwan. It was established in 1956 and has since grown into one of the most prestigious universities in Asia. The university offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs in various fields, including engineering, science, business, humanities, and social sciences.
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INTO THE VALLEY OF LEARNING MARCH THE 14.000
This aerial view shows the main KU campus from Allen Field House on the left to the Campanile in the background.
KU cross country team set for eight seasonal meets
Kansas' cross-country team will compete in eight meets this autumn and for the second year in a row will host the NCAA championships, coach Bob Timmons announced.
The Jayhawks open at Stillwater Oct. 1 in the Oklahoma State Jamboree, which will be the varsity racing debut for Jim Ryun, 19-year-old sophomore who holds the world 880 and mile records and the American record for two miles.
The NCAA meet at six miles will be staged at the KU course Nov. 21. Other meets at the Jayhawk layout southwest of Allen Field House are the KU Invitational Oct. 8; the State Federation Oct. 29 and a combined freshman-junior college invitational Oct. 22.
In addition to the opener at Stillwater the Kansas harriers will run four other times away from home: Oct. 15, Southern Illinois at Carbondale (six miles); Nov. 5, Big Eight championships at Columbia, Mo. (three miles); Nov. 12, Central Collegiate at Chicago (five miles), and Nov. 24, National Federation at Wichita (six miles).
Tom Yergovich, Kansas City, only senior on the Kansas squad, is the top returner from the 1965 team that finished second in the Big Eight and sixth in the NCAA.
Yergovich placed sixth in the conference meet a year ago. Others on the 14-man varsity roster:
Sophomores—Mike Kearns, Van Nuys, Calif.; George Moore, West Chicago, Ill.; Mike Petterson, Wichita; Dave Pitts, Wichita; Jim
Juniors—Curtis Grindal, Carbondale, Kan.; Mike Hayes, Centralia, Kan.; Dave Mansfield, Yuma, Ariz.; Gene McClaim, Salina, Kan.; Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb; Ken Reeder, Caldwell, Kan.
The Schedule
The Castle Tea Room
Oct. 8—KU Invitational at Lawrence, six miles.
Oct. 1—Oklahoma State Jamboree at Stillwater, four miles.
Oct. 15—Southern Illinois at Carbondale, Ill., six miles.
Ryun, Wichita; Mike Sheahon,
Wichita; Larry Weolk, Wichita.
Oct. 22-KU Freshman-Junior College Invitational at Lawrence, three miles.
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6 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15, 1966
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Hawks will host NCAA midwest tournament
Kansas University will be staging the NCAA midwest regional basketball tournament for the sixth time in 12 years when that
four-tone event moves into Allen Field House next March 17-18.
The NCAA office in Kansas City announced that Kansas would
DAILY
DAILY sports KANSAN 1966 season tab sales miss record
With Kansas' opening football game this Saturday the Jayhawks are almost sure of their second best public season ticket sale in history.
Monte Johnson, assistant KU athletic director, reported at the end of business last week that 10.365 season tickets have been sold to the general public.
The record sale of 12,041 came in 1964 and the second highest figure was 10,756 last year.
"We won't be able to hit that record," Johnson said, "but I'd say we're almost a cinch to have our second best season ticket sale."
AN ADDITION of 6.500 choice seats on the east side of Memorial Stadium with the expansion project now nearing completion will increase its capacity to 51,500.
Johnson figures that "close to 25,000" seats will be filled by season ticket-holders, students, faculty and staff members.
Kansas plays only four home
games this season, but Johnson pointed to the quality of the schedule in noting the excellent season ticket sale in the face of the Jayhawks' losing season a year ago.
KU opens at home Sept. 17 against Texas Tech, a Gator Bowl participant last season. The other three dates are with highly regarded Big Eight opponents—Oklahoma, Oct. 15; Nebraska, Nov. 5, and Colorado, Nov. 12.
host the midwest regional. The other regional sites are Maryland, Northwestern and Oregon State. The finals will be at Louisville, Ky., March 24-25.
Kansas previously staged the midwest regional in 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961 and 1963, but on none of those occasions were the Jayhawks in the field.
In four of the five regionals at Lawrence the Big Eight delegate was rival Kansas State. Colorado carried the conference's banner when the event was last held here in 1963.
This apparent jinx also has dogged the K-Staters, who have been hosts for five midwest regionals but never had their own team as a participant.
In view of the fact the two Kansas schools have represented their league in post-season basketball play 13 of the past 19 years and have staged a total of 10 regionals, it is ironic one has never made the grade to its own regional.
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, September 15. 1966
Cupid strikes NU gridders
And you can give a tip of the hat to Dan Cupid.
Nebraska's 1966 football Cornhuskers already have established a new record, even though the season doesn't open until Sept. 17 against Texas Christian.
All told, there are 15 married players on the current Husker club, a new entry in the record
book.
Cupid apparently worked overtime during the summer because a record total of 10 Cornhuskers went down the aisle during vacation.
The "Old Man" of the homebody set—and the only pappy, with a five-and-a-half month old son—is linebacking star Lynn Senkebel.
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New moneymaker
If they wanted to, Nebraska University athletic department officials may have found a new source of income for financing athletic events—selling reserved seats on the south banks of the football practice field.
Since the opening of fall drills from 50 to 75 people have rested beneath the elm trees that line the slopes near the Columns on the City campus to watch Coach Bob Devaney send his team through rigorous training for the approaching season.
The area has taken a picnic atmosphere. One mother brought her children, a lawn chair and assorted snacks and camped on the grass until practice was over.
"I just love football and like to watch the Huskers any time," said one elderly man who brought his grandson. "I've followed the Cornhuskers for years."
"I get anxious for the season to start in August and watching the boys in practice helps me during the next two weeks until the first game," said a university student.
At thirty minutes past the hour,
when the carillon tower chimes its hourly song, football fever reaches its peak.
"The state sure takes pride in its football team, doesn't it?" said Borgialli, the university wrestling coach, as he looked at the crowd that lined the banks of the field.
A man with binoculars checking numbers with those in his Cornhusker football brochure, a woman with packages from shopping downtown watching the Huskers run plays, a couple of fans pointing to the nearly-completed addition to Memorial Stadium . . . all members of the Big Red family waiting for the Cornhuskers to open the 1966 season with Texas Christian on Sept. 17.
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KU out to better 65 record
The Kansas Jayhawks open the grid season Saturday when they tackle the high flying Texas Tech eleven on the home field at 1:30 p.m.
KU will be at home this year to face the Red Raiders, who upended the birds, 26-7, last year in Lubbock. Not only were the Hawks forced to contend with a hot Texas team, tornadoes played havoc with the last quarter of the game.
THE TEXAS team is still looking for a quarterback and linebackers, but with them they should have another good year. Even the most optimistic followers, do not see another team as strong as the 1965 Red Raiders, who posted an 8-2 mark en route to the Gator Bowl.
Replacing Tom Wilson, whose field generalship was as valuable as his passing, which was third nationally, will be senior Guy Griffs or junior John Scovell.
TEXAS TECH was hardest hit by graduation in the linebacker spot. The brightest hope for replacement this year is junior Phil Tucker, who, as a guard last season, was one of the region's top blockers.
Otherwise, the Raiders should be pretty sound defensively, with eight returning starters. Four offensive starters are among the Raiders' 35 returning lettermen.
This year Texas is expected to stay mainly to the ground with their running game. Their main weakness lies in the lack of good pass receivers.
AFTER OPENING at home the Jay hawks hit the road for a month. Their next game is Sept. 24 in Tucson, Ariz., where they will clash with the mediocre Wildcats of Arizona.
This will be the Hawks' only en counter of the year under lights, with kickoff time set for 9 p.m.
This will be the Jayhawks's sixth meeting with the Wildcats of the southwest, with the Hawks dropping last year's game, 23-15. The Hawks will be out to get the edge of the six game series, which now stands at two wins, two losses, and one tie.
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ARIZONA FOOTBALL for 1966 should be an exciting one. Coach Jim LaRue, now in his eighth year, has promised to open the game up and has recruited three junior college passers to do just this.
"We will also have good experience in several senior college transfers and a flock of better than average returnees." LaRue said. "In all we will have 21 lettermen, 15 of whom were starters. Nine of these were offensive and six were on the defense side. Added to this group will be a good sophomore list."
The Western Athletic Conference team is hoping to overcome their 3-7 record of last season, but will be hindered by the use of inexperienced sophomores.
Among the departed lettermen are such stalwarts as John Hankison, record-shattering quarterback, and Aaron Brown, everybody's All American end in 1965.
MINNESOTA'S 1966 offensive emphasis is expected to return to the running game, ball control and defense. Some promising new backs should give the Gopher attack a boost.
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THE KU ELEVEN will travel to
KU has never been a victor of this Big Ten team. But the last encounter with the Gophers was in 1896, when they kept the Hawks scoreless, 12-0. The Gophers edged the Jayhawks by one touchdown in the only other meeting, in 1893.
SUPERSCOPE
The 1966 University of Minnesota football team will present a new look both in personnel and tactics.
Minneapolis, Minn., for their third game of the season, where they meet the Minnesota Gophers.
The Cyclones had a 5-4-1 record last season, but with 27 returning lettermen, will be a much more experienced ball club.
top targets back, so the Cyclones are expected to become a real aerial circus.
The Minnesota season last year was mediocre, with a 5-4-1, standing. Their main weakness this
AFTER A MONTH on the road,
Kansas returns home on Oct. 15
for Parents' Day and the first Big
Eight home game of the season.
season will be lack of depth at any one position.
THE BIG EIGHT season opens for KU on Oct. 8 in Ames, Iowa. There they will tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones, who twisted the Jayhawks' tail last year in a 21-7 defeat.
Iowa State is expected to take to the air this year, as one of their weaknesses lies in offensive running.
IOWA STATE hopes to make good use of experience gained with its passing offense last year to move into a possible first division berth in the Big Eight football picture this fall.
The Big Eight's offensive star,
Tim Van Galder, will have all his
The Crimson and Blue will take on the Oklahoma Sooners, who
See JAYHAWKS Page 9
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Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 15, 1966
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Jayhawks will face stiff competition
(Continued from Page 8)
handed them a 21-7 set-back last fall.
Oklahoma, a club that won only three of ten football games last fall, will take the trenches under a new coaching staff this autumn.
Jim Mackenzie, for eight years Frank Broyles' top assistant at Arkansas, is the new Sooner head coach and he has recruited a strong staff of assistants.
THE SOONERS lost such stars as Carl McAdams, their All-American linebacker, safety Mike Ringer, invited to play in two all star games, and several other fine seniors, but kept most of their youthful array from last season.
There's high hopes in Oklahoma that Mackenzie can return to the glory days of the Bud Wilkinson regime. The Sooners dropped to their poorest finish in the last 41 years, last year.
Mackenzie inherits some fine football players in tackle Jim Riley, halfback Ron Shotts, and Ben Hart and defensive aces Granvill Liggins and Eugene Ross.
THE BIG QUESTION mark is at quarterback where Mackenzie must pick a man from returnee Gene Cagle, redshirt Jim Burgar and sophomore Chebon Dacon.
The Sooner offense is still a question mark, but they should be able to cut their opponent's score with nine returning defensive starters.
IN THEIR series with KU,
which started in 1903, the Sooners
have won 36, lost 21, and tied six.
The memorable game of the series must be the last time the Sooners played in Lawrence, when a two-point conversion with only seconds to go, gave the KU eleven, a one point edge, 15-14.
AFTER MEETING one Oklahoma team on the home ground, KU goes to Stillwater, to meet the newest member of the Big Eight, Oklahoma State on Oct. 22.
The Cowboys were one of two Jawhawk captives last season, when the Big Red and Blue handed OSU a 9-0 setback.
KU, who has dominated the OSU-KU rivalry, since its start in 1923, holds 19 wins, and five losses. The Jayhawks will be out to even the win record at 80 per cent.
BUT THE OKLAHOMA State eleven, backed by an upcoming crop of sophomores should be tough competition.
All but one member of the starting backfield, including all conference fullback Walt Garrison, and some key defensive members are missing from Oklahoma State's team.
It's obvious the offensive backfield will be a problem and while the upcoming crop of sophomores may help resolve the lack of depth and size problems, the Pokes will be a bit short on experience.
FOLLOWING SPRING practice, candidates Harry Cheatwood, former halfback; Bruce Scott, sophomore; and three first year players, Mike Arnold, Ronnie Johnson, and Lloyd McPeters, all looked like good contenders for the quarterback position.
There is a known lack of experience in Oklahoma State's line-up but coach Phil Cutchin says the attack will be good if they can solve the quarterback problem.
"It is my feeling our team this year will be a more interesting one . . . a team with better overall ability than in the last three seasons." Cutchins said.
The Cowboys placed fifth in the Big Eight last year with a 3-7 overall record.
ON OCT. 29, KU hops over to neighboring Manhattan, for the Kansas State homecoming. The Hawks have kept the Wildcats scoreless in the last five games, and will be to continue their record.
The Wildcats not beaten KU since 1955, when they
trounced the Jayhawks, 46-0. The records between the two schools shows KU ahead in the rivalry, 43-17-3.
THE WILDCATS will show improved size, a strong line, but a continued lack of running backs, a lack of speedy receivers, and a shortage of old hands.
The team is heavy with sophomore-junior talent, but last fall's sophomores got heavy duty in Big Eight play and if they bloom it could be a big ingredient. A total of 20 lettermen will help the "re-building" Cats.
"Although we have no established stars, we appear to have the potential to be solid at all spots. We will be a young team," head coach Doug Weaver said.
"FOR THE FIRST time we are concerned with cutting size, rather than building it up." Weaver continued.
To keep from staying in the cellar, where they remained all last season, they plan to build a sturdy defensive unit around six lettermen. Standouts Art Strozier, end; Mitch Borota, halfback; and Steve Overton, linebacker, should be ranked among the league's better.
In the quarterback position the Purple and White have five from which to choose. A starter from last year, Victor Castillo, and his teammate Bill Nossek, both juniors, are expected to lead the field. Also in contention are Mike White, Mike Duncan, and Bill Coble, known as a runner and excellent kicker.
Coach Weaver does not say his team will take first place in the league, but he does say, "I think we will offer exciting, interesting football this fall."
FINALLY THE Jayhawks are back at home on Nov. 5, when they meet the ever-tough Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Nebraska team is slated to take the Big Eight conference title, hands down this year.
Last year the powerful Cornhuskers, 10-0 in season competition, dropped an Orange Bowl bid to Alabama, 28-39. They out-lasted KU in a 42-6 contest at Lincoln.
NEBRASKA once again should have a good football team, with 34 lettermen and 26 squadmen—plus some fine freshman graduates—returning from the '65 squad which won their third straight Big Eight title.
It will be a real surprise if anyone dethrones Nebraska this fall. The Cornhuskers have everything going for them—size, speed, depth, and momentum.
They have one of the finest quarterbacks in the league in Bob Churchich. Halfback Harry (Lighthorse) Wilson could be one of the best running backs in the nation. Wayne Meylan is expected to gain national recognition as a linebacker.
HOWEVER, THE biggest thing Bob Devaney has going for him is depth. The Huskers are loaded with good players, Wayne Weber, Frank Patrick, Ernie Sigler, and Al Fierro can step in for Churchich at quarterback. The same is true of Ben Gregory, Choo Choo Winters, Dick Davis, and numerous others at halftail.
The Big Eight sportswriters have already picked this strong team everybody's champion for the Big Eight, and a possible bowl contender before the season starts.
KU's only hope is that they will
not make their homecoming too dismal.
Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself.
Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet.
Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place.
An almost excessively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to err.
喝
THE FOURTH AND last home game of the season comes on Nov. 12, when the Jayhawks plan to rope the Buffaloes of Colorado in a conference tilt.
What is zlupfing?
FIZZ
Sprite
Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating.
PRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK
It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw.
Last year the Jayhawks fell one touchdown short of Colorado, in a 21-14 defeat in the high altitude of Boulder. But this year, on the flat land of Kansas, they hope to turn the table and keep their edge on the overall record.
It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either.
Zzzzz111upf!
A Colorado win would tie the two teams' record, which now stands at 12-11-2. By this time in the season, both teams should be developed to full capacity, barring key injuries.
But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right.
THE JAYHAWKS are on the
road again for their last tilt of the season when they meet one of their oldest rivals, Missouri, on Nov.19.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way.
Mizzou essentially "shot the works" with a senior football team in 1965—but still will be restocking the 1966 squad around a solid, core of 18 returning lettermen.
THE TIGERS may have a tough time replacing quarterback Gary Lane and plugging holes in the offensive line. Lane has held down the signal-calling chores for the last three years.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 15, 1966
9
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1966 Big Eight Schedule
Following is the 1966 composite Big Eight Conference football schedule as released from the league office in Kansas City:
Sept. 17
Iowa State at Wisconsin.
Kansas State at Army.
Oklahoma State at Arkansas
(Little Rock).
Miami at Colorado.
Texas Tech at Kansas.
Minnesota at Missouri.
TCU at Nebraska.
Oregon at Oklahoma.
Sept. 24
Sept. 24
Oklahoma at Iowa State.
New Mexico at Kansas State.
Colorado at Baylor.
Kansas at Arizona (night).
Missouri at Illinois.
Utah State at Nebraska.
Oklahoma State idle.
Oct. 1
Nebraska at Iowa State.
Kansas State at Colorado.
Oklahoma State at Houston.
Kansas at Minnesota.
Missouri at UCLA.
Oklahoma idle.
Oct. 8
Kansas at Iowa State.
Missouri at Kansas State.
Colorado at Oklahoma State.
Nebraska at Wisconsin.
Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas).
Oct.8
Oct.15
Oct. 15
Colorado at Iowa State.
Kansas State at Nebraska.
Oklahoma State at Missouri.
Oklahoma at Kansas.
Oct.22
Oct. 22
Iowa State at Missouri.
Kansas State at Cincinnati.
Kansas at Oklahoma State.
Nebraska at Colorado.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma.
Oct. 29
Oct. 29
Iowa State at Oklahoma State.
Kansas at Kansas State.
Oklahoma at Colorado.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Oklahoma State at Texas Tech.
Colorado at Missouri.
Nebraska at Kansas.
Nov.12
Nov. 5
Iowa State idle.
Kansas State at Oklahoma.
NOV. 12
Iowa State at Kansas State.
Oklahoma State at Nebraska.
Colorado at Kansas.
Missouri at Oklahoma.
Nov. 19
NOV. 19
Iowa State at Arizona.
Okla. State at Kansas State.
Air Force at Colorado.
Kansas at Missouri.
Nebraska idle.
Oklahoma idle.
Nov. 24
Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Nov. 26
Iowa State at Colorado State.
Dec. 8
Oklahoma at Oklahoma State.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH SEASON
The 77th season of intercollegiate football at KU opens Sept. 17 when Texas Tech plays here.
Football takes stride forward
Today's highly organized sport is a far cry from the beginning when the Weekly University Courier of Nov. 21, 1890, said:
"Although laboring under a number of disadvantages, from lack of time and want of proper coaching, the football team has already developed a number of good men and several match games will be played within a few days. Tomorrow the eleven will make its first appearance at Baker. . . The eleven are all provided with good canvas suits with black stockings, caps and belts.
The boys will leave on the Southern Kansas, at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning. It is hoped that a large number of students will accompany them and give the proper enthusiastic backing. The fare for the round trip will not be over 95c at the further and will probably be 65c."
The season finale and first home game, Dec. 8, is in the Baker annals as a 12 to 10 win; KU records claim a 14 to 12 victory. "The umpire's always right" so Baker's claim gets the official verdict.
Baker won, 22 to 9. Five days later in Kansas City, KU lost to YMCA, 10 to 18.
10 Daily Kansas
Thursday, September 15, 1966
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Enrollment times set for fall semester
Admittance to the Kansas Union for enrollment will be according to the following letter schedule:
Thursday, September 15
Cp - Dd ... 8:00
De - Dz ... 8:30
Ea - Ez ... 9:00
Fa - Fq ... 9:30
Fr - Gh ... 10:00
Gi - Gz ... 10:30
Ha - Hd ... 11:00
He - Hh ... 11:30
Hi - Hn ... 12:00
Ho - Ht ... 12:30
Hu - Iz ... 1:00
Ja - Jz ... 1:30
Ka - Kn ... 2:00
Ko - Ld ... 2:30
Le - Ln ... 3:00
Lo - Lz ... 3:30
Ma - Mb ... 4:00
No student will be admitted to the Union after 4:30.
Friday, September 16
Mc - Md ... 8:00
Me - Mn ... 8:30
Mo - Mz ... 9:00
Na - Oz ... 9:30
Pa - Ph ... 10:00
Pi - Rd ... 10:30
Re - Rn ... 11:00
Ro - Rt ... 11:30
Ru - Rz ... 12:00
Sa - Sch ... 12:30
Sci - Sh ... 1:00
Si - So ... 1:30
Sp - Sz ... 2:00
Ta - Tz ... 2:30
Ua - Wd ... 3:00
We - Wn ... 3:30
Wo - Zz ... 4:00
No student will be admitted to the Union after 4:30.
Moscow Orchestra highlights year
The KU School of Fine Arts continuously provides the student body with a complete line of cultural programs through its well known musical and drama departments.
Guest performances of the Moscow Chamber Orchestra and the Los Angeles Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin Mehta, will highlight the season.
Other attractions will include the Broadway play, "Royal Hunt of the Sun," with Jeanne Marie
Dare and a leading bass of the Metropolitan Opera, Justino Diaz, who will star in "Anthony and Cleopatra," later this fall.
Four attractions on the Chamber Music series will include: the Aeolian Quartet, the Soni Ventorum, the Bartok Quartet and the Wiener Solisten.
Besides the annual Christmas Vespers program there will be the traditional tableaux and music of the season.
The annual Kansas Designer Craftsman exhibit, one of several during the year will be displayed in the Museum of Art, the Kansas Union, and Murphy Hall.
★ ★ ★ ★
'Oliver' set for first showing
"Ioliver," a hit Broadway musical, opens a long line of University Theatre performances this fall.
To be presented on Nov. 3,4,6 11, and 12, at Murphy Hall, "Oliver" will be the homecoming production.
"The Rehearsal." by Jean Anouilh, will precede "Oliver" on the list of performances. Others are: "School for Scandal." Feb. 8-11; "Marat Sade," March 15-18; and an opera, "The Magic Flute," by Mozart on April 21, 22, 28, and 29.
Hirt set for '66 Alumni performance
Al Hirt, nationally known trumpeter, will perform at the annual Homecoming concert, it was announced recently by the Student Union Activities Concert committee.
The SUA "big name" shows have proved to be popular with alumni who are in town for the football games. Harry Belafonte and Robert Goulet appeared in the first two shows.
Hirt will appear with his horn in the "Al Hirt Show," which is slated for Saturday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
ALSO SET for Homecoming weekend is the stage production of "Oliver."
This performance is designed for alumni only, with student performances set for Nov. 3, 6, 11, and 12. Ticket costs will be $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20.
This will be the ninth annual Homecoming production. Curtain time will be 8:20 p.m. Friday night. Nov. 4. in Murphy Hall.
TICKETS FOR THE Al Hirt Concert, which is open to all students, faculty, alumni, and friends, will go on sale for $2.50, $2.25 and $2.
Trujuns
Symbol of a campus tradition
Black
Olive
Wax
Cordovan
Trujuns
Black
Olive
Wax
Cordovan
Trujuns
There's a new casual leader on campus this season... Trujuns! Rich, rugged leathers with real "honest injun" hand sewn vamps highlight the popular custom look! Wampum-wise, Trujuns are popularly priced to fit into any tight school budget. Come in today.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. VI 3-7628
'Party Pix' will return to Jayhawker
The tradition of $ _{0} $ "Party Pix" will be revived in the 1967 Jayhawker, according to Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior and editor of the yearbook.
"Party Pix" were dropped in the 1966 edition of the Jayhawker because of a shortage of space created by coverage of the University centennial.
"We considered eliminating 'Farty Pix' permanently," Biles said, "but there seems to be widespread student support for the section so we are going to include them in the book."
in two separate supplements to the four magazine issues of the 1967 Jayhawker. "The two sections will be 12 to 16 pages long. Tentatively we are planning to distribute them with the Fall and Spring issues of the Jayhawker," Biles said.
Biles plans to run "Party Pix"
In past the "Party Pix" have appeared at the end of each issue of the yearbook.
Daily Kansan 11
Thursday, September 15, 1966
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F
WORLD WAR II MEMENTOES
Temporary buildings behind Strong are gone forever.
Temporary buildings finally meet their doom
After 19 useful years serving the KU campus,the old World War II barracks behind Strong Hall are coming down.
By the time students again climb the hills of Mount Oread to begin the fall semester, the only thing left to remind them of their former classrooms will be the rubble of their foundation.
help of his wife, Helen F., and the Spencer Foundation. Total cost of the project has been set at around $2 million.
The Foundation was one of the first donors of the Centennial Drive by the Council for Progress to raise over $18 million of funds for future KU expansion.
"You name the subject and we can find three books on the subject."
Not many KU students missed attending a Western Civilization discussion group or visiting their English instructor in the buildings, which were too hot in the summer and cold in the winter.
This is a statement frequently heard at KU's Watson Library and one that is generally true.
It features individual study areas and booths equipped with typewriters. Although undergraduates are not allowed to select their own books from the shelves, a large staff of library personnel serve them.
EQUIPPED for study, research, classes, and yes, even sleep, Watson Library is one of the best known libraries in the country.
In fact the library is so big that wings and additions have been added, are planned, and even a completely new building is now being built to keep up with the growth.
A treasure chest of knowledge, the library holds well over 1 million volumes of books and over 9,000 magazines. And it is growing at the rate of 40 to 50,000 every year.
Home of many things
THE SPENCER Research Library is being built in memory of Kenneth A. Spencer, with the
The old, temporary buildings, wil be replaced with a multimillion dollar library donated by the Spencer Foundation of Kansas City.
Students are allowed, though in the extensive reference library housed in Watson. It carries references from Alabama to Zombies.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15, 1966
EARLY IN JULY a Topeka wrecking firm began razing the six "temporary" wood frame and "Quonset" type buildings to the rear of KU's administration building.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
LOW RATES
Gene Doane Agency
824 Mass. St.
Not everyone is restricted entrance to the campus. Persons with passes, those with official business on campus, and guests to the campus and visitors, are all allowed.
The stations are manned by officers of the Campus Traffic and Security Office.
The barracks, moved here in 1846 and 1947 were originally constructed during the war as temporary structures to house the wartime draftee.
Open from 7 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays throughout the school year, the booths' main function is to reduce the amount of traffic allowed on the main campus and control traffic.
KU's five traffic control booths, known as "tug boats" will be in their fifth year of operation this fall.
SPACE FOR THE "evictees" has been created in old Robinson Gymnasium and Oread Hall, another World War II memento moved to this campus. They will again be moved to new Fraser Hall when it opens next winter.
The "temporaries were well camouflaged from general view by trees and shrubs. Through the 1950's they constituted about 15 per cent of KU's classroom and office space.
Cars banned on campus
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) 10th and Kentucky Streets
The Congregation welcomes and invites students.
Church Worship is at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. each Sunday.
Student Seminar is at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday.
A Special Reception for Students is Sunday, Sept. 18 from 10 to 10:40 a.m. in the church Fellowship Hall.
Benton Roy Hanan, Minister
Our 109th Year
WeaverS
BATES BACK-TO-SCHOOL
BEDSPREADS ARE
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Reg. $7.99 SALE $5.99
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MEN'S FASHIONS
Mod dress is big
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Mod shirts worn chiefly by teen-agers form only a small percentage of the dress shirt market this fall, but the Carnaby Street imports have had a tremendous influence on the shirts offered for older men.
The most notable effect is the revived popularity of French cuffs, often in contrasting colors. Other new trends are extremey wide spread collars, flapped pockets, longer points for button down traditionals and a much higher roll or flare.
CHAMBRAY WAS popuiar last spring in deep blue but comes this fall in blue, burgundy and bright yellow. Pima cottons also are in deeper shades. The trend in oxfordis is for a more rugged look — basketweaves, herringbones, twills and whip-ords.
White shirts have yielded ground and most of the shirt manufacturers are showing a new pumpkin shade plus orange, pink, a darker pink, a blue- or gray-green and a true green. The same colors carry over into stripes which tend this fall to wide track—nearly two inches apart.
Small tattersall checks are shown in many traditional lines this fall but with a difference. There are solid color shirts with tattersall collars and cuffs and tattersall bodies with solid shirts and collars. The cuffs are French and often shaped, Mod-style. The collars are widespread.
Both department and specialty stores estimate that more than 50 per cent of the shirts they sell this fall will be permanent press.
THE NEW color in men's suits and overcoats this fall is a very dark black-green, and the black-burgundy combination of last year is back more popular than ever. Both colors are reflected in the fall men's shoe lines.
In many cases manufacturers have coordinated their offerings with those of the
MU coach is rebuilding grid team
Devine and his aides must rebuild this season with 18 holdover lettermen from the 8-2-1 Sugar Bowl squad. The inter-sectional entrees are rough—Minnesota, Illinois and UCLA—but Devine is reasonably optimistic, nevertheless, predicting "we'll have a good football team."
The Bengal skipper cites inexperience, especially in the offensive line, and overall lack of depth at the halfbacks as the most serious deficiencies.
On the positive side, the MU coach praised his senior halffacks, Charlie Brown and Earl Denny, without reservation.
"I don't think anybody has a better tandem of halfbacks," he said of his two threats who've had knee operations, "but if either one gets hurt, you'll notice the difference."
Of Sharp, the sophomore signal- caller from Kansas City, Kan.: "I think he's a brilliant prospect. I suspect he'll play."
Another rookie also drew plaudits, Roger Wehrli, a defensive back from King City—as showing "unusual talent for a newcomer."
Lightest of the Bengal regulars is Gary (Skip) Grossnickle, the Tiger safetyman. He weighed 175.
clothes manufacturers, not only in colors but in new shapes to carry out the ever trimmer and slimmer lines of clothing and the slight shaped look that has become universal.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS RECORDS
Another major factor has been the Mod look in teen-age fashions with its knee-length boots and semi-boots which used to be called flight boots or chuk-kha boots. Since men and boys alike seem to be wearing slimmer pants some shoes and boots have taken on an almost Edwardian look.
Europe, and especially Italy, also has had a major influence and most lines this fall show a rounded-off square toe, often in a very lightweight leather and offering a new silhouette which calls for a nearly straight line from toe to top of vamp for almost a wedge shape.
ment in all ranges, whether it is a business shoe or a leisure slipon, and the newest colors are the black forest shadings and the wines and black cherry shades. There are also black-olives, brown olives, blues, browns with a greenish cast and deep gold shades including a black-brass.
Color is the newest develop-
The trend this year is for hand - rubbed finishes which give an antiqued or shaded effect where the center part of the shoe might be a definite olive shading to almost black near the sores. In some shoes the green is hand-rubbed onto the basic color for the antiqued look.
Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, September 15, 1966
RECORDS
Beatles—Revolver
Outsiders—Album No.2
Chad & Jeremy—Distant Shores
Rolling Stones—Big Hits
RECORDS
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launderers and dry cleaners
10th & New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
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Welcomes All KU Jayhawks back for another year and says Tear Texas Tech.
---
1200 TO ARRIVE IN 1968
J-school hosts meet
KU, as part of the observance of the William Allen White centennial year, will host the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism, a 1,200-member teachers' and administrators' organization, Aug. 25-28, 1968.
Primary observance of the 100th birthday of William Allen White, the late editor of the Emporia
Gazette, will be in February of 1968. The centennial commission, headed by Rolla A. Clymer of El Dorado, will meet in Topeka, Oct. 14 to begin making plans for the year's activities.
meet concurrently with the AEJ. Also meeting here will be the American Society of Journalism School Administrators embracing 68 units.
The American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism consisting of 49 units accredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism, will
Book memorial started
Warren K. Agee, dean of the KU school of journalism, is a past president of both AEJ and ASJSA. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, served as AEJ secretary-treasurer from 1948 until 1966.
The William Allen White Foundation has established the Fred W. Brinkerhoff Memorial Book Collection in honor of the late editor and publisher of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun who died recently.
Brinkerhoff was the immediate past president and a member of the executive committee of the White Foundation. A trustee for many years, he received a standing ovation from his fellow board members in 1965 when he entered the William Allen White Journalism Library for the annual meeting.
As president of the foundation, Brinkerhoff was instrumental in encouraging the redevelopment of the William Allen White Journalism Library to triple its capacity for university students majoring in journalism.
14 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 15. 1966
Campus Living Takes a Lot of Money-The Best, Cheapest and Safest Way to Pay is By
Our New "D.C." personal checking account.
- "D.C." Checks cost less than money orders . . . only 10c!
- No minimum balance is required
- Money is protected against loss
- Cancelled checks prove you paid your bills
- Your name printed free on all "D.C." Checks The best way to pay campus bills is with "D.C." Checks!
Open your account today.
Jayhawk Special "D.C." Checks designed for students, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas are available only at Douglas County State Bank.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
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Lawrence's Newest, Most Modern Bank Welcomes You to Lawrence and to K.U.
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Douglas County State Bank
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Member F.D.I.C
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VI 3-7474
Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 15, 196b
How Your Student Health Service and Student Blue Cross-Blue Shield Coverage Work Together
Your regular enrollment etc.
Your regular enrollment fee supports the Student Health Service. You are automatically entitled to the benefits shown directly below. In addition to these hospital-medical services, it is the Student Health Service's responsibility to provide medical advice to the University Administration and coordinate public health activities on the campus.
SERVICES COVERED UNDER YOUR REGULAR STUDENT HEALTH FEE.
(No coverage off campus or in other hospitals)
Blue Cross-Blue Shield offers etc.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield offers a special, voluntary plan for University students. The purpose of Blue Cross-Blue Shield is to supplement the Student Health program by providing comprehensive protection for almost any medical liability a student could incur. The student Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage is described directly below.
ADDITIONAL COVERAGE VOLUNTARILY AVAILABLE THROUGH BLUE CROSSBLUE SHIELD. （Off campus coverage in any hospital）
OUT-PATIENT SERVICES
1. Medical consultation for personal problems; examination, diagnosis, and treatment for all student illnesses and injuries, unlimited calls; no charge.
2. Laboratory service, including majority of tests required for this student age group, are provided at no charge to those students paying full health fees; reduced rates for others. Cost charges made for a few special tests.
3. X-ray service, diagnostic only: No charge for X-ray taken as part of required physical examination. For others, preferred rates.
cines are dispensed on prescription at cost plus handling
5. Special services: Dietary advice and supervision, no charge; special diets on prescription, cost of food only.
Administration of medicines prescribed by the family physician, no charge.
Physical therapy, no charge for first four visits of each illness; remainder at minimal rates.
Psychiatric consultation and treatment, no charge for the first four visits; remainder at minimal rates.
1. Medical examination, diagnosis and treatment is confined to minor surgery or emergency treatment after accidents (within 8 days).
3. X-rays for diagnosis (other than for routine examinations) at Watkins only, and for accidental injuries taken within 60 days anywhere. Provides allowances which generally meet average charges in this area (see allowance schedule).
4. Prescription Drugs: full coverage.
IN-PATIENT SERVICES
Watkins Memorial Hospital
1. All types of cases, except obstetrics, accepted for general nursing and physician care at $10.00 per day. Only limit on stay is termination of school year.
2. Drugs: simple symptomatic medicines, no charge: others same rates as in Out-Patient Department.
3. X-rays, same as in Out-Patient Department.
4. Surgery: general nursing care provided at no charge; patient must pay the surgeon and anesthetist.
Watkins Memorial or any other approved hospital
1. This is a No Deductible program if member is hospitalized in Watkins Hospital. In any other hospital, the student pays the first $25.00 toward Room Charges and In-Patient Service. Deductible Does Not Apply To Out-Patient Service.
... Blue Cross provides full coverage in a semi-private room.
... Blue Cross allows $9.00 per day in a private room.
2. Drugs, laboratory tests, physical therapy, operating room, full coverage.
3. X-rays, diagnostic (Watkins only), and specific therapy covered by specified allowance (see schedule).
4. Surgery: surgeon's fees according to an allowance schedule. Covers substantial portion of charges. Anesthetist $10.00 to $37.00 according to surgical procedure performed.
5. Non-surgical care for doctor visits in the hospital—pays up to 120 days for general illness and 30 days for mental disorders. Provides $5 per day 2nd to 6th day; $3 per day thereafter.
DEPENDENTS
Dependents may use all facilities of the laboratory, x-ray and hospital at special rates but only under care of their own physician.
Same hospital coverage as student, except waiting period of eight months for tonsil and adenoid operation. OB waiting period (8 months) applies to both student subscribers and dependents on a family contract.
Drugs for dependents outside the hospital: 60% of full charges are covered.
Maternity care: full hospital coverage for mother; nursery care for infant; $60 for normal delivery; $125 for Cesarean Section.
The Kansas University Student Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan has been carefully designed to meet the needs of the University of Kansas students for medical costs over and above the normal fee. We believe it to be one of the very best plans available throughout the nation, and would strongly recommend it to all the students.
R. A. Schwegler, M.D.
Director, Student Health Service
HOW TO ENROLL IN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
You will receive a Blue Cross-Blue Shield application in your supply packet during enrollment week—September 13 through Noon September 17. Fill in the application and turn it in when you complete your other enrollment activities. You may visit with a Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative at that time. You may also enroll at Lawrence Blue Cross-Blue Shield Office, 1000 Iowa Street, through October 1.
This message sponsored jointly by your Student Health Committee: T. Allen Merritt, Chairman, and Blue Cross-Blue Shield
16
Daily Kansan September 15, 1966
INDEPENDENT welcomes you
NDEPENDENT welcomes you back and reminds you that Independent is waiting to serve you, wishing to serve you, wanting to serve you.
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KU
ITHE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
WEATHER WARMER
77th Year. No.2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, September 20, 1966
DORM POSTPONED?
Investors ponder
KU's family of privately-owned residence halls may not grow as fast as had been originally proposed.
A reliable University source said yesterday that Jayhawk Investments Inc., a group of private investors, has postponed their project of four dormitories, swimming pool, and parking area at the corner of 15th Street and Engel Road.
E. R. Zook, business agent for Jayhawk Investments, denied last night the project has been "postponed" but said the bids received one week ago were still being considered.
Zook said that the drop in enrollment, the apparent unsuccessful first year of privately-owned Naismith Hall, and rising building costs were factors in their considerations.
HE EXPECTED TO MAKE public a decision on the project this week.
Stanley Learned, head of the Council for Progress and member of Jayhawk Investments, said last week, "There may be no justification for building these dorms. It all depends on KU enrollment."
He admitted that investment credit was skyrocketing and could possibly delay the project a year.
The five-acre site, across Engel Road from Templin Hall, was cleared this summer so that construction could begin and the original target of September 1968 for opening could be met.
The dorms were designed to be six stories high and include a double level auto parking facility as well as a food services building and pool.
MOST OF THE SITES, including approximately 10 homes, were purchased last October by the company.
Like Naismith Hall, researchers had at their disposal only projected figures from two years ago which overestimated enrollment at KU this fall by nearly 800 students.
Officials said University predictions were reconsidered as they were adjusted.
James R. Surface, provost, said this morning he was not familiar with recent decisions concerning the project.
Stanley Learned could not be reached for further comment yesterday at his home in Bardlesville, Okla.
Planned finances open KU's second century
By Cheryl Hentsch
With more than $4 million in its pockets, KU officially began its second century Monday.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe described KU's $18.6 million Program for Progress to students at the 101st annual opening exercises. Dr. Wescoe said the program, a three-year venture, is the largest privately supported drive ever attempted here. It is spearheaded by the KU Council for Progress, a University committee of interested alumni, friends and faculty.
HE ANNOUNCED THAT more than $4 million have already been collected since the program's conception in 1964. During one five-month period the University collected $1 million.
The object and purpose of this fund drive is the educational development of the student, Dr. Wescoe emphasized. "In this period of rising costs and greater opportunity, it becomes more important than ever for us to assure that none be denied the benefits of KU for lack of financial resources."
Greater opportunities will come with new programs:
- professional theater curriculum
- independent College study for senior students
- freshman Centennial College program
- high school student summer repertory theater
- increased resources for student aid and graduate fellowships
- faculty development and enrichment
★ ★ ★ ★
WEATHER
The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts warming temperatures through Wednesday. Low tonight in the mid 50s. Chances of precipitation are small.
THE TOTAL COUNCIL FOR Progress goal for student aid—scholarships, fellowships and loans is $4,100,000. More than $5 million has been pledged by the Council for faculty development.
"Goals like these are made possible and are established with enthusiasm because we have demonstrated their value through achievement," said Dr. Wescoe. The Botany Research Center, Memorial Stadium addition and Oliver Hall were completed during the summer. Fraser Hall, Kenneth Spencer Research Library and D laboratory building on the Medical Center campus (the first in the nation to be completed under the Federal program for educational facilities in medicine) will be completed soon.
Buildings for Experimental Biology and Human Development and one for the Humanities are in planning. Projected physical facilities also include a new building for the School of Law, an outdoor theater, a building for child research and a new Museum of Art.
Chancellor Wescoe also highlighted KU academic accolades and awards recently received by various schools and faculty members. During the convocation, Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English, received the H. Bernerd Fink Award for distinguished classroom teaching.
'From all sources, alumni, friends, faculty, corporations, business concerns and foundations have come already the beginning flow that will quicken in the next three years. Special forces are at work within the University—a dissatisfaction with mere adequacy and a determination to provide the best in higher education for Kansas and the region—are coupled with the desires of its alumni and friends that it achieve eminence.
Some dorms may face problems
By Emery Goad
Most obvious is the KU population in newly-opened Naismith Hall which has reached just over 250 students. With a capacity of 505, Naismith is still holding open the door for applications.
This fall has shown that predicting enrollments and guessing where students will live at Kansas's largest university is no easy task.
The first privately owned and operated residence hall at KU, Naismith Hall is a project of Northwestern Life Insurance Co. Research for feasibility of the project was conducted during the past several years and was based on a projected enrollment figure of 15.500 students-700 more than showed up yesterday.
"We are a little softer than the last three or four years," Wilson said.
J. J. WILSON, director of dormitories, reports that university halls, ten in number, are near 95 or 96 per cent capacity.
He stated this would not put a financial burden on the housing department since this number of residents would still enable it to meet the bond payments as usual.
But if the usual drop in residents at the end of first semester occurs as it has in the past, it could conceivably cause a financial strain.
ACTUALLY, THERE SEEMS to be no percentage drop in the number of students living in residence halls, only a drop in totals.
Officials reported that students are in an "apartment phase," as far as living goes.
Wilson said that past figures concerning living areas of KU students are still nearly the same. They are: private housing, 37 per cent of the student body; residence halls, 35 per cent; fraternities, 13 per cent; sororities, 7 per cent; and commuters, 8 per cent.
Enrollment figure falls short of goal
Bu Joan McCabe
The draft, higher tuition and the growth of junior colleges are the primary reasons for the lower-than-predicted enrollment at KU this semester, according to Kenneth Anderson, dean of the school of education.
KU enrollment stood at a record high of 14,538 today, 762 students below the anticipated number.
Women's enrollment has seen a greater increase this fall than that of men in the 101st academic year.
Anderson had earlier predicted an enrollment of 15,300 students for this fall. Last spring he revised this figure to 14,881—only 343 over the present enrollment figure.
THE FIGURE FOR this fall represents only a 10 per cent increase over the comparable figure for 1965 of 13,226.
What's inside
SPORTS — Bob Douglass, repacing the injured Bobby Skahan at quarterback this Saturday at Arizona, talks about how he feels about his new responsibility. Page 6.
FORCED LIVING—Dormitory head at KU sees no forced campus housing for upperclassmen here this year. Page 4.
CYCLES—Cycles and scooter riders to get special parking areas for their vehicles. Page 13.
King to build 'Model City'
GRENADA, Miss. — (UPI)— Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., vowing to make "a model city" here, said he would lead Negro students today to integrated schools where white mobs beat Negro children last week.
The two schools in question were tightly guarded by state troopers who said "nobody but students and parents" would be allowed on the grounds.
About 130 Negroes attended the schools without incident Monday.
King arrived here Monday and held a rally of 1,000 Negroes Monday night saying the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) would remain "until Grenada comes to terms with its conscience.
"We plan to go all out to make Grenada a model city," he said.
King said at the rally they were "superior" to the whites who beat children and newsmen at the opening of school Sept. 12, when at least 33 persons were injured.
Folk singer Joan Baez, who accompanied Negro children to school Monday, was barred from entering the school grounds. She later participated in a silent march through town with about 40 Negroes. They virtually were ignored.
Miss Baez and about 650 Negroes marched Monday night to the town square without incident.
The decrease in actual enrollment over projected enrollment at KU seems to be typical of the trend at all Kansas schools. Current enrollments at other schools and projected enrollments are: Kansas State University, 11,300 and 11,600; Wichita State University, 11,00 and 12,500; Pittsburg State College, 5,600 and 5,900; Fort Hays State College, 5,000 and 5,200.
A RECORD HIGH of 9.956 former students have returned to the KU campus this fall.
These enrollment figures were listed by the various divisions of the University, compared with last year's figures: journalism 175 and 131; engineering and architecture, 1,430 and 1,390; fine arts, 820 and 721; law 319 and 278, and business, 550 and 512. Pharmacy enrollment is incomplete and preliminary figures were not available for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or the Graduate School.
Fees for students this semester are: undergraduate and graduate residents of Kansas, $146; law residents of Kansas, $196; Non-resident undergraduates, $346; non-resident law, $396; non-resident graduates, $191.
The Kansas Board of Regents has approved the following fee increases which will go into effect next fall: resident student fees will be raised $20 per semester; non-resident undergraduate student fees will be raised $50 per semester; fees for non-resident graduate students will go up $205 per semester.
Senate ends one battle, starts anew
WASHINGTON —(UFI)—The Senate, finally finished with the ill-starred civil rights bill, was knee-deep in a new controversy today—this time over the Supreme Court's ruling on prayer in public schools.
The key man in the prayer controversy, as in the civil rights impasse, was Senate Republican Leader Everett McKinley Dirksen. He acted to precipitate the new battle Monday as soon as the civil rights bill was shelved for this session.
Dirksen offered his constitutional amendment to permit voluntary school prayer as a substitute for a routine bill. In a speech at times reminiscent of a revival meeting, he said the "moral future of America" was involved in the drive to "clarify" the high court's prayer ruling.
Ridiculing some of the local edicts that have resulted from the ruling, Dirksen said one suburban school district in Illinois was told it could use a Nativity Scene in a Christmas presentation if it were done in a "cultural vein."
"How in God's name can you present the Manger in 'a cultural vein' and make it have any meaning?" he asked.
Thoughts on Kansan policy
As KU enters its second century and the University Daily Kansan its 77th year of publication, we take this opportunity to explain our editorial plans and policy for the coming semester.
We hope to continue this page as a forum of thought, a platform for opinion and a medium for political and social analysis. Realizing that we are but two individuals and perhaps limited in our vision, we invite opinions and comment from persons not formally associated with the editorial page in hopes of better presenting a truly representative picture of university thought.
ALTHOUGH WE shall not actively seek controversy, we will not shy away from it; each issue will be considered on its own merits. The final judgment, of course, lies with the individual readers.
Unfortunately, at some times in the past, certain personalities have come across unnecessarily strong—and have thus relegated the page to the position of a farcical experiment among journalism students. We hope this will not be the case this semester. We shall strive for personal anonymity in an attempt to emphasize issues not personalities, to the university community.
In addition to editorial comment, we intend to expand the composition of the page to include such items as reviews of cultural events by qualified reviewers, articles and comment by student leaders and various university personalities, and in-depth reporting and analyses of current world affairs as well as those on the university scene.
AS STUDENTS, WE ARE naturally concerned with student rights; it can be reasonably
deduced from the past that this issue will appear more than once during the semester. We feel it fair to say now that we consider the role of the university as something other than that of a nursemaid to students. We feel that KU is, after all, an institution for learning, and that student academic welfare should be of more concern to its administrators than student social well-being and students' personal lives.
The UDK has been criticized at times in the past for giving "unnecessary" attention to activities and views of campus minority groups and organizations. While this page will not be a mouthpiece for any particular group, we recognize that the size of an organization is not necessarily correlated to its importance to the university community. At times it is necessary to amplify the views of such groups because of their relevance to a particular university situation.
SOMETIMES THE SERIOUSNESS of affairs seems to be blown out of proportion. We hope, therefore, to occasionally lighten the tone of the page by injecting notes of humor through cartoon features and commentary.
When this semester ends, we will probably be left with things unaccomplished and questions unprobed. But we hope that during our weeks on this page, we will be able to face the major problems that confront the university, the students and the administration. We realize that it is much easier to comment than to act—that our ideas may at times lose touch with the realities of university administration. But we hope to offer responsible opinions on university affairs and that on this page the 101st year of the University of Kansas can be accurately portrayed.
The Editors
Support your local Jayhawks-it helps
We came, we saw the home opener, we said wow, another season at the bottom of everybody's list of football teams.
Coach Mitchell commented after the game that the team should be "on an even basis" with teams like Texas Tech by mid-season, and that he felt "ten thousand times better" about this year's game than last year's.
BUT BEFORE YOU say, "We've heard it ten thousand times before," look at the record and remember the game. And don't lose faith.
KU out-performed Texas Tech in every department Saturday except pass interceptions. Our rushing yardage was nearly double that of the Raiders, and we led in passing yards 152-150.
The Skahan-Kampschroeder combination clicked six times, and appeared as polished as any pass play can be. And sophomore halfback Don Shanklin, possibly KU's best hopeful in two years, gained 134 vards in 22 trips. We get a feeling he could be mistaken for another halfback of the same number.
BUT KU TEAMS are not known for getting breaks, and certainly they got none last Saturday. Furthermore, they are known for making mistakes, and that tradition was followed, too.
The team was in scoring position several times and failed to do so. They also committed defensive errors which cost them the score, the vital statistic.
Despite obvious inexperience and a comparatively young team,
GUN LOBBY
THE CONTROL REGISTERATION
SHEBLOCK
and despite a tendency to be injury-prone, the loss of the season opener does not justify condemnation of team, coach or any other factor. KU's performance against Texas Tech showed, if you will pardon a well-worn expression, that it has all the potential for becoming a fine team.
So, past years' records notwithstanding, we strongly support the Jayhawks toward a much-improved season, and encourage everyone at KU to do the same. We must be doing something right.
Jack Harrington
New books
OFFICE POLITICS, by Wilfrid Sheed (Farrar, Straus & Giroux,
$4.95).
Ah ha, another "Executive Suite." That's what "Office Politics" appears to be. But it isn't. It's a witty novel with an entirely succinct title that describes the scrambling within the office of The Outsider, a New Republictype publication, when its editor-in-chief suffers a heart attack. Well, that sounds like "Executive Suite." But "Office Politics" is a sharply entertaining book in its own right, and it deals more with politics than with Cameron Hawley-type naked power.
No real heroes about, either, no William Holden to seize command and convince the board that he is the logical man to be the boss. When that sub-editor, whose identity shall not be divulged here, appears to be heading for the top editorship you are reasonably sure of one thing: he'll have trouble, and maybe he really isn't the man for the job.
Wilfrid Sheed writes, you gather, out of his own experience—an editor on Commonweal. He writes well, too, with humor always in the foreground. At first his style is difficult to become accustomed to; then it takes over and you're moving right along with it.-CMP
Opening convocation
Let me entertain you
(Perhaps the highlight of the chancellor's 30-minute budget report presented at Monday's convocation was the report's conclusion. The chancellor, as a "final fulfillment" burst into song. The piece, which Wescso himself wrote, can be sung to the tune of "On the Street Where You Live."
I have often talked from this stage before But the platform always stayed beneath my feet before. All at once am I Several stories high When I think of the years that we'll live.
Here is Lilac Lane in the heart of town
You can hear this Clarke in almost any part of town.
Here excitement pours
Out of all the doors.
Here, on this, on the "Hill" where we live.
And oh, the towering feeling
Just to know the goals that are near,
The overpowering feeling
That ev'ry minute new successes will appear.
People stop and stare;
They don't bother me.
For there's nowhere else on earth where I would rather be.
Let the time go by
I won't care if I
Can be here on the "Hill" where we live.
Properly aroused and finally fulfilled, students and faculty in attendance left the convocation for their 10:30 classes. A warm sun shined over Strong.
The people say . . .
One of the functions of any newspaper is to provide a place where the paper's readers may express their opinions on any subject.
The University Daily Kansan solicits letters on any issue, including its own policies, coverage and opinions. The paper also encourages letters which point out situations which need fuller public discussion.
LETTERS WILL NOT be cut without permission from the writer, but the Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for style, grammar and punctuation.
THE KANSAN POLICY on letters is as follows:
Letters must be typewritten, double-spaced and on one side of a page only. Letters should be kept as short as possible, to help insure publication soon after receipt.
We will try to print, as space allows, any letter we receive which is in good taste and shows due straint.
All letters must be signed. Names can be withheld if, in the editors' opinion, the writer has a valid reason for anonymity, but in any case, the name of the writer must be known to the editors.
However, this policy does not give license to attacks on personalities as distinguished from issues.
THE UDK is your newspaper. Use it. It is one of the best places you have to make your voice heard.
The Editors
Fill'er up?
We are pleased to note that Memorial Stadium can now accommodate 51,500 persons for football games. But we are distressed to note that 51,500 persons don't usually attend football games at KU.
We therefore offer our idea for filling the stadium and making use of the old as well as new seats. We suggest the administration immediately look into the possibility of a three-ring circus.
HI UNIVERSITY DAILY
MI UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 at its 100 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. A postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager George Gaffney
Senior General Manager Jack Harrison, Eric Morsehuller
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editors Walt Javroe, Joan McCabe,
Walt Jayroe, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
Barbara Phillips Steve Russell
City Editor Emery Goad Nat'l. Adv. Manager Gayle Scholer
Feature Editor Judy Faust Promotion Mgr. Robert B. Basow
Snouts Editor Ron Hansen Circulation Mgr. Howard Pankratz
Chemist Philips Glenn Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
Wine Editor Cheryl Hentts Merchandising Mgr. Steve Straight
Advertising Manager Tony Chon
1485NS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Prof. Malcolm
Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
By Judith Faust
Many attend convocation
The regal silver mace headed the processional of the convocation opening the 101st year of classes at KU. The twin passing lines of administration and faculty were long. The main floor and first balcony of Hoch Auditorium were filled, and the second balcony held one-third its capacity.
A convocation, a calling-together, was the occasion. What were the motives, though, of the students who came, making the biggest crowd in recent years for an opening session?
Cabe,
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A freshman girl said, "I suppose I came because I'm new here and I want to know what's going on."
"He didn't throw one pass that wasn't on target," said coach Jack Mitchell.
Mitchell said that if Skahan could stay healthy he would be the best quarterback in college football or "I don't know what I'm talking about." Mitchell was an All-America quarterback at Oklahoma in the 1940s.
the closest moving line and scanned face after face, sometimes with interest or recognition, mostly with curiosity. Two conspicuous groups of students who had not found seats stood in the rear of the auditorium not quite whispering as the faculty passed on both sides.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Brittle Bob Skahan of Kansas, a crackerjack quarterback who ran and passed for 230 yards in the Jayhawks' 23-7 loss to Texas Tech Saturday, has been voted Big Eight Conference Back of the Week.
The Rev. William J. Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, led the responsive reading. Hundreds of voices blended into a strange, hesitant harmony on the familiar and unfamiliar words. The great curved space of the
auditorium tossed back shadowy echoes. When the responsive reading was done, all the hesitancy disappeared as the audience said the Lord's Prayer.
The 5-foot-10, 180-pound senior from Columbus, Kan., connected on 12 of 19 passes for 152 yards and ran for 78 more, including an 18-yard option keeper that netted the Jayhawks' only touchdown.
"Contrary to popular belief," commented one boy, "some of us enjoy these things. It's a kind of pep talk about what the university is doing."
A senior woman said, "The first convocation I came to was just last year. I liked it. It was a good start for the year. So I came again."
Bobby Skahan voted Big-8 back of the week
Skahan's effort was the fifth best single-game offensive performance in KU history.
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No forced living slated for KU
Forcing men and upper class women as well as freshman women to live in university owned residence halls is always a possibility especially for a Kansas university but is not seen in the future at KU.
The Kansas Board of Regents recently gave permission to Kansas State University to force freshmen men to live in residence halls. This would enable the university to have a decided income to meet bond payments to pay off their buildings.
J. J. Wilson, KU manager of dormitories, said that he is definitely against this type of procedure.
"We don't want to tell our students where to live and are not considering it this year," he said.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 20, 1966
Granada-Varsity Policy:
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Evenings 7:15 & 9:15
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That was the year of Scottsboro's only 12" snowfall. The other police cars were in trouble up to their hubcaps. But Car S-5 was a credit to the
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So, in 1964, they bought Car S-5: a VW with a dome light, siren, and 2-way radio.
A Volkswagen police car may seem like a funny idea to you, but it makes a lot of sense to the city of Scottsboro, Alabama.
They wanted a car that could take Police Officer H. L. Wilkerson on parking meter patrol; all day, 6 days a week, in stop-and-go traffic. Without breaking down. And without breaking the taxpayers.
Force. It went uphill. And downhill. And Officer Wilkerson didn't even bother to put the chains on.
Officer Wilkerson isn't supposed to go after speeders, for obvious reasons. But once (in 1965) he chased one. And caught him. It's hard to say who was more surprised.
Car S-5 still averages 29 miles per gallon. It still doesn't need oil between changes. And it's never had a breakdown.
After a year and a half of continuous use, it had its clutch replaced, and its valves adjusted. That is all.
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SKAHAN BREAKS TOE
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Douglas takes top spot
When quarterback Bob Douglas discovered Monday morning he would be starting in place of the injured Bob Skahan, who fractured his foot Saturday, he didn't break into a cold sweat or become nervous.
Bu Jerry Klein
Instead, the 6-3, 202-pound El Dorado sophomore "felt different," apparently not fully aware of the responsibility that will be facing him Saturday against Arizona in Tuscon.
"RIGHT NOW, there is some mental stress," he admitted.
"The game will probably be running through my mind all week. I hope it doesn't bother my sleep."
Even Coach Jack Mitchell is hoping that Douglass can sleep with ease. "I hope the loss of Skahan doesn't affect the team morale," Mitchell said. "Physically, Douglass is a good football player."
However, shortly after running through yesterday's no contact practice session, he began showing signs of mental stress.
Douglass, who has alternated at quarterback with Skahan in practice, is well acquainted with the KU play system.
"It shouldn't present any problem as I'm well acquainted with the varsity system," answered Douglass.
THE JAYHAWKS' problems started late in the fourth quarter of KU's opening day 23-7 defeat to Texas Tech. After running
around right end, Skahan was tackled and his foot bent under him. Noticing his 5-10, 180-pound limping senior, Mitchell removed him from the game.
Due to pain in the foot, trainer Dean Nesmith put Skahan on crutches Sunday. X-rays were then taken Monday morning at Watkins Hospital, and the medical report showed the Columbus senior suffered a fracture of the medial sesamoid bone (small bone) of the great toe on the left foot.
Late yesterday afternoon, Skahan was sent to the KU Medical Center at Kansas City, Kan., to undergo further examination. Although he will not have to wear a cast, Skahan will probably be out of action for at least two weeks.
BESIDES SCORING KU's only touchdown on an 18-yard keeper with 13:43 remaining in the fourth quarter, Skahan's 230-yard total offense was the fifth best total in Jayhawk history. Only Gale Sayers (283 vs. Oklahoma State in 1962), Ray Evans (266 and 236), and Wade Stinson (239) have gained more.
Two other Jayhawks will not play against Arizona, also. Starting offensive tackle, Harold Montgomery pulled a hamstring muscle in his left thigh during the first half against Texas Tech. His replacement will be Roger Rawlings, a 6-2, 235-pound junior tackle from Marshall, Mo.
Out indefinitely with an injury to his left knee is kickoff man David Aikins, who was blocked going downfield after kicking off in the fourth quarter. Junior David Bouda, who kicked last year, will start.
MITCHELL ALSO announced that John Jackson and Tommy Ball have earned starting positions in place of halfback Junior Riggins and safety Drue Jennings, respectively.
Two year letterman Bill Wohlford has been switched from offensive center to defensive middle guard. Bob Kreutzer will be at center.
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 20, 1966
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"We just weren't able to make the big play offensively or defensively." Mitchel admitted. "It's in critical situations where your experience shows."
That going forward will be especially difficult, however, until the KU offense generates more of a sustained attack. For example, quarterback Bob Skahan marched KU inside the Texas Tech 25-yard line four times. But each drive eventually stalled, including twice within the 6.
EVEN KING was deeply impressed with Mitchell's team. King said, "Jack's team impressed us more this year than last year. This team (KU) will be a real good one in about three or four games if they keep coming forward."
Tech coach predicts late start for KU
In fact, Mitchell should have good reason to feel better. In 1965, Tech defeated KU 26-7 in an abbreviated game stopped in the fourth quarter due to heavy rains and tornado warnings.
DAILY sports KANSAN
Quite convincingly, the Red Raiders from Lubbock, had been outrushed and outpassed by an inexperienced KU team. But, most important, not outscored. Final score: Texas Tech 23, Kansas 7.
Several minutes after Texas Tech football Coach J. T. King delivered post-game remarks to his victorious football team Saturday in the west stadium dressing room, he slowly stepped forward and paused-with an I-am-not- convinced expression.
MORE CONVINCED of the outcome, though, and in the east locker room in Memorial Stadium, Kansas Coach Jack Mitchell sensed reality.
Without hesitating, a relaxed Mitchell said, "I feel 10,000 times better after the first game this season than after the first game last season."
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STATE GOP AGAINST
Senate kills rights bill
Surveyor 2 robot races toward moon
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The United States rocketed its second Surveyor lunar landing robot on a picture-taking expedition toward the moon to scout the center of the Apollo astronaut landing zone.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Senate administered the coup de grace to the controversial "open housing" rights measure yesterday when it refused for the second time to end a two-week filibuster inspired by GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., against the bill.
Surveyor 2, nearly identical to its widely acclaimed predecessor, raced into the early morning sky at 6:32 a.m. on the nose of an Atlas-Centaur rocket.
he definitely was in favor of the housing bill."
The vote for cloture, or halting debate, was 52 to 41-10 votes short of the required two-thirds majority.
After nine years of legislating major civil rights advances for the American Negro, the Senate balked at a bill that would have banned discrimination in the sale or rental of large apartment buildings and homes in new subdivisions—about 40 per cent of the nation's housing.
Kansas Sens, Frank Carlson and James B. Pearson, both Republicans, voted Monday against ending debate on the civil rights bill
Charles R. Roquemore of Wellington, state president of the Kansas National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), said yesterday he was particularly disappointed in the vote of Sen. James B. Pearson (R-Kan.), candidate for re-election.
"Sen. Pearson voted against civil rights after he told me late in July
PARIS — (UPI) — Communist China is trying to prevent the North Vietnamese government from arranging peace talks with the United States, it was learned today.
Redsthwart Viet talks
Sources close to French President Charles de Gaulle said the Hanoi government informed the United States as long as 15 months ago it would not insist that U.S.
withdrawal take place before any peace talks, but that Washington must set a date for a military pullout in advance and make a firm pledge of its intentions. But the Peking government, informants said, has vetoed peace talks under any circumstances.
G.I. bill gains $101 million
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The House passed and sent to the Senate yesterday legislation that would boost non-service connected veterans pension costs by $101 million a year against administration wishes.
The bill would, for the first time, waive all test of disability for men 65 or over. They would be presumed to be disabled and could qualify for pensions if unemployed and below income limits of $1,800 if single and $3,000 if married.
Cost-of-living increases averaging 5.4 per cent would also be provided for 1,830,411 war veterans, widows and children whose total benefit checks last year ran to $1.9 billion.
Daily Kansan
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Weejuns are a way of life!
(and remember, only Bass makes Weejuns!)
Hootenanny or record hop, in Weejuns you're in perfect tempo.
Only Weejuns can make you feel so exactly right — with their comfortable, classic elegance, poised casual styling and hand-sewn moccasin detail.
The only thing "just like" Weejuns is another pair of Weejuns. You're so smart not to settle for less!
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
"But All My Other Records Play O.K." WARNING!
If your player skips on a new record this indicates that you need to replace your worn needle. We suggest you do this at once to save your precious records from any further damages. A PHANSTIEHL (promounced 'fan steel') Sapphire needle will cost you $2.50.
A PHANSTIEHL DIAMOND NEEDLE
Regularly $10.95 to $12.95,
OUR PRICE $4.95 to $5.95
at all times.
THE SOUND, Hillcrest Shopping Center
WEEUNS
Weejuns are a way of life!
(and remember, only Bass makes Weejuns!)
Hootenanny or record hop, in Weejuns you're in perfect tempo.
Only Weejuns can make you feel so exactly right — with their comfortable, classic elegance, poised casual styling and hand-sewn moccasin detail.
The only thing "just like" Weejuns is another pair of Weejuns. You're so art
FOLK GROUP
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 20, 1966
Who, Besides You, Thinks You Deserve the Best?
WE DO!
A Complete N
Look In Sport C
Bold plaids,
subdued plaids
solid colored
Hopsack Blaze
Styled for th
purist.
$35.0
A Complete New Look In Sport Coats. Bold plaids, subdued plaids or solid colored Hopsack Blazers. Styled for the purist.
$35.00 to $49.95
HAGGAR
Slacks
IMPERIAL
It's time you made the break from the ordinary and tried a pair of HAGGAR "SNUG DUDS"
SLIM CUT SLACKS By HAGGAR
$12.00 to $18.00
1. Stand up straight with feet together.
2. Place your hands on your knees.
3. Lift one leg straight up at your hip.
4. Hold the weight of your foot against your calf muscle.
5. Walk with the weight in your heel.
6. Walk with the weight in your toes.
Even The Manufacturer Doesn't Have A Better Selection of Sweaters.
Styled By
• JANTZEN
• ROBERT BRUCE
• MANHATTAN
$10.95 to $25.00
843 Mass.
If You Don't Wear This Coat,
You're All Wet!
Looks like a topcoat,
acts like a raincoat.
- Natural
- Olive
- Black
- Navy
$30.00 to $55.00
WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL AND
diebolt's
5.00
Phone VI 3-0454
Key plan still incomplete
The junior-senior key or card system will be hopefully in effect sometime during early October, said Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., senior, and chairman of the Associated Women Students (AWS) Regulations Advisory Committee.
The Advisory Committee is made up of representatives from each women's living group on campus and will have the duty of assisting the houses and halls in making out their own key system and sign-out procedures.
A SMALLER BODY, the Regulations Advisory Board, will have the power to make recommendations to the various living groups.
Junior and senior women under the age of 21 are required to address envelopes to their parents which will contain a copy of the new women's regulations as decided upon by the 1966 AWS Rules Convention and a letter to parents explaining that they may request that their daughters observe University security hours, Miss Emerick said.
Those women over 21 need not send the letters. The envelopes are due today in the Dean of Women's office.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Each women's living group is now deciding upon its own system for juniors and seniors. These will be due Sept. 27 in the Dean of Women's office.
THE ADVISORY BOARD will then study the systems and make recommendations to each house. "By looking at all of the systems, we can help each other," Miss Emerick said.
The Advisory Committee suggests that the following points be included in the programs:
"Sign-out procedure . . . Check on sign-outs . . . Care of keys or cards . . . Check on keys or cards . . Committee that will be responsible for the regulations program in your living group."
Daily Kansas 9
Tuesday, September 20, 1966
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO R & B SALE
New James Brown LP with
"Man's, Man's World" & "Ain't That a Groove"
Reg. $3.79 Now $1.99
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR WOMEN
AT
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company-paid benefits. Apply 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Lawrence, Kansas
Swingline PuzZLeMENTs
[1] How far can a dog run into the woods?
(Answers below)
[2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left?
This is the
Swingline
Tot Stapler
98¢
BRAZILIAN CIVIL SERVICE
(including 1000 staples)
Larger size CUB Desk
Stapler only $1.49
No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed, we stock it at any stationery, variety, book store!
Long Island City, N.Y. 11101
ANSWERS 1. Half way, after that, he is running out of the wood! 2. "firewall" And that's just about the story of the book. And that's just about the students are buying them like a spiper. Students are not books and a pen; they're the handbook little book item you can own.
Swingline INC.
10
Brighten the campus in T&C shag flats
Have the brightest, plushest looks at school. Get you T&C flats in these brilliant shag suede colors: tiger's eye, teal, beet, hayride, go go red or black.
Priced at $12.00
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Town & Country Shoes
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 20, 1966
WELCOME to the-
Prairie Room Cafeteria
Hawk's Nest
Hawklet
-for your eating enjoyment
FOR YOUR PARTIES
Try Our CATERING SERVICE
KANSAS
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
UNION
FOOD
SERVICE
PA system, student gift?
One thousand KU students have made a gift to the university and they probably don't know it.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, announced yesterday that a public address system has been purchased for Memorial Stadium from funds left over from last year's ticket sales after the tickets had been declared unconstitutional by the student court. The court ordered refunds made to the students and all but 1,000 reclaimed their money.
COMMENTING ON THE unwitting gift of the students who failed to pick up their refunds, Stinson said, "We waited until the end of the school year to give out refunds. About 1,000 students didn't pick their's up so we used the money to purchase the new public address system which will be beamed at the student section."
Stinson expects the new system to be installed in time for the Kansas - Oklahoma game, October 15.
Earlier this month, Stinson placed a ban on plastic horns at home football games. He stated that the noise from the horns not only inhibits the loud-speakers, but also irritates many KU fans.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 20, 1966
11
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
JAYHAWKER
67
Are you a future writer, a businessman a photographer, a salesman or a secretary?
The 1967 JAYHAWKER Yearbook is now taking staff applications. Many of the positions receive a salary and/or commission. Don't hesitate . . . come to the JAYHAWKER Office, room B-116 in the Union. Interviews will be held during the first two weeks of fall semester.
Still LOOKING for a BOOK
The Book Store makes every attempt to have all required and recommended texts on the shelves, ready for you, at least two weeks before the start of each semester. There are a number of reasons for shortages-out of stock at the publisher, mis-sent shipments, unanticipated large enrollments, late placement of orders by professors, and our old friend human error. All facilities are pushed to the utmost to cover these shortages as quickly as possible.
kansas BOOKSTORE union
The K Book,KU's official datebook goes on sale officially next Monday
Same old story first day is hectic
"I went to three classes and had two pop quizzes."
"Would you believe a 21-page class outline?"
Mixed emotions and a good deal of confusion were the order of the day yesterday as students attended their first classes of the semester. Sidewalks and halls were crowded as they searched for the right rooms, and freshmen were not the only ones to get lost.
"They told me my class had been moved," said one senior. "I didn't quite catch the room number, but I was sure I could find it. I walked into a large class where several people I knew were in my class. My name wasn't on the roll when the professor called it, so we spent ten minutes discussing the way to pronounce it and spell it. Then I discovered it was political science instead of German."
"He has a Southern accent and he looks as if when you don't understand something, he'd explain it to you." One freshman added, "It sure takes a long time to get from Murphy to Blake between classes—especially when you don't know where you're going."
ANOTHER STORY MAKING the rounds was about a boy looking for a class in a building coded "C O R." He finally discovered that it stood for section C in Old Robinson Gymnasium, not Corbin Hall.
Comments were varied. "You should have heard that professor trying to pronounce my name."
There were time conflicts too. "I got enrolled in two classes at the same time," said one girl, "so I just went to a different section that was closed when I tried to enroll in it, and talked the department into letting me stay."
THE BOOK STORE WAS still crowded with students trying to find the right books—and return the wrong ones.
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 20, 1966
912 Mass.
FEATURES SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Half-price to college students and faculty: the newspaper that newspaper people read
read...
At last count, we had more than 3,800 newspaper editors on our list of subscribers to The Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all over the world.
There is a good reason why these "pros" read the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on world news — the important news.
The Monitor selects the news it considers most significant and reports it, interprets it, analyzes it — in depth. It takes you further into the news than any local paper can.
If this is the kind of paper you would like to be reading, we will send it to you right away at half the regular price of $24.00 a year.
Clip the coupon. Find out why newspapermen themselves read the Monitor -- and why they invariably name it as one of the five best papers in the world.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR FOCUS Goals: Where and how?
---
The Christian Science Monitor
The Christian Science Monitor
1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115
Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below.
I am enclosing $ ... (U. S. funds) for the period
checked. □ 1 year $12 □ 9 months $9 □ 6 months $6
Name...
Street... Apt./Rm. # ...
City... State... Zip...
☐ College student... Year of graduation...
☐ Faculty member P-CN-65
Authentic classic man-tailored moccasins ... in miniature!
Lady Bostonians
Lady Bostonians are exactly the same as men's Bostonians. The same leather. The same stitching. The same everything . . . except . . . the size. Lady B's are smaller. For smaller people. Girls. People who wear twinly skirts and hair ribbons and rouge. And little moccasins. Which are really exactly the same as big moccasins. Indoors or out, warm weather or cold, Lady Bostonians offer you the chic fashion look in classic fun footwear. Put a bee in your bonnet—and come slip into a pair of Lady B's—TODAY!
LADY BOSTONIAN Genuine Moccasins . . . from
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2190
SOLID LEATHER LOAVERS FOR WOMEN
Special parking for cycle riders
This year motor cycles and scooters will be parked in special areas in parking zones.
There are 152 spaces marked for cycles in zones C, D, E, F-1, F-2, G, H, N, O, V, X, Y and Z. In previous years the cycles were mixed with the cars, said E, P. Poomau, Director of Traffic Safety and Security.
The Traffic and Security Department has tried to "utilize those spaces that were unsuitable for vehicle parking," Mooamu said. "For example, in parking lot C near Murphy, cars were parked all the way down, making the corner difficult to see around. These spaces are now being used for cycle parking."
Cycle registration parking permits for these zones are available at the Traffic Security Office.
Daily Kansan
13
Tuesday, September 29, 1966
er in London.
Patterson, the 31-year-old former champion from New York, was humiliated by Clay in losing a 12-round technical knockout.
Floyd Patterson and Henry Cooper, who were defeated by heavyweight champion Cassius Clay in their last fights, will face each other tonight in a 10-round-
Patterson, Cooper fight tonight
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U.S.A. The Ministry to Lawrence and the University Community
In The Ministry to Lawrence and the University Community
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9th & Vermont Streets
WORSHIP, 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. — CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:50 a.m.
YOUTH STUDY AND ACTION PROGRAMS
PASTORS: Harold M. Mallett and James G. Griffes
WESTSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
6th & Maine Streets
CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:45 a.m. — WORSHIP, 11:00 a.m.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH YOUTH, 6:30 p.m.
PASTOR: Robert Freitag
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(U.C.C.F.)
(United Presbyterians and Christian Churches, the Disciples of Christ)
Westminster Center, 12th & Oread Streets
WORSHIP, 10:45 a.m., followed by Coffee; SUPPER & WORSHIP, 5:15 p.m.
PASTORS: Maynard Strothmann and John R. Simmons
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
R & B SALE
New Supreme LP with "CAN'T HURRY LOVE"
Reg. $3.79
Now $1.99
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?
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, SO TART
AND TINGLING,
WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
Sprite
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory you just sat, didn't you?
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.
Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy.
Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the masses.
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?
BRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK
WeaverS
RECORD DEPT.
TIMES
EsPaña
LEONARD BERNSTEIN conducts
SPANISH FAVORITES
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
ML 6186/MS 6786 Stereo
The firey brilliance of Chabrier's "España" is featured in this program of popular Spanish music. Also includes colorful works of Falla and Ravel. Leonard Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic.
SALE
All
Classical L.P.s
Reg. $4.79
$3.69
647
Leonald Stokowski American Symphony Orchestra
Eves Symphony No.2
ML 6175/MS 6775 Stereo/
MQ 766 Tape
Diamond Needles $5.95
A buoyant performance by Leopold Stokowski and the American Symphony Orchestra of Charles Ives' wonderfully imaginative Fourth Symphony. "A masterpiece of tremendous personality . . ." N. Y. Times
Lawrence's Most Complete Selection
Record Cleaning Cloths 50%
Senate group to query build-up in Thailand
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Foreign Relations committee opens an inquiry into the American buildup in Thailand today. Chances for public disclosure of its findings were slim.
In marked contrast to the open, often fiery, hearings the committee held on Viet Nam policy, these sessions promised to keep American doings in the southeast Asian nation well veiled.
Assistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy was called to testify before the panel headed by Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ak.), who has expressed concern about lack of information on U.S. commitments to the Thais.
Bundy recently said on nation-wide television that it was no secret that there are about 25,000 U.S. servicemen, mostly airmen, in Thailand—a fact the Pentagon has yet to admit publicly.
THAILAND HAS BEEN a silent partner in the buildup and is now reported to have become the base
Official Bulletin
Latin America Area Majors: Career opportunities discussion by departmental representatives Thursday, Sept. 22, 4:30 p.m., Sunflower Room, Union. All interested are welcome, coffee served.
TODAY
College Faculty Meeting, 4.30 p.m.
Forum Room, Union.
Tau Sigma Dance Auditions, 7 p.m.
220 Robinson.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exam, 10 a.m. Lawrence J. Turton, Speech Pathology & Audiology, CRU classroom, KUMC, Barrison Recital, 7 p.m. Albert McGraw
au Sigma Dance Auditions, 7 p.m.
120. Robinson.
SUA Membership Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union.
of most of the air strikes being flown by U.S. airmen against North Vietnamese targets.
Daily Kansam Tuesday, September 20, 1966
Thailand is nestled between Burma on the east, Laos and Cambodia on the west. It provides the headquarters for SEATO, the collective defense treaty for Southeast Asia, and has bilateral defense agreements with the United States as well.
There are reports of the construction of bases and port facilities which would bring the number of bases available for jets to at least eight, complete with rail and highway lines for suppliers.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
LOW RATES
New fee plan to start
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
A new fee payment plan goes into effect this week which will enable students to pay their fees by mail.
"This is part of an overall effort to make things go better. Before, students had to line up at the
James K. Hitt, Registrar and Director of Admissions, said students should receive fee payment statements and instructions in the mail today or tomorrow.
Registrar's Office to get the fee payment card and line up again at the Business Office to pay their fees," he said.
If a student does not receive the fee statement in the mail today or tomorrow he should stop by the Registrar's Office in Strong Hall, Hitt said.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Debbie's portrait gone
TOPEKA —(UPI)— The State Capitol was minus the portrait of Debbie Bryant today.
Mrs. Wilma Weithington of Wichita, the artist who painted a full-length portrait of the state's first Miss America, reclaimed it Monday.
She had set Monday as the deadline for the state to act on her $5,000 offer to sell the painting. Gov. William H. Avery said the state had no funds available for such a purchase.
Borg-Warner Stereo Car Tape Deck
(8-Track)
Reg. $119.95
$9995
(uninstalled)
plus Permanent Discount on All 8-Track Tapes
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
SUA MEETING
Orientation and Membership
Wednesday, Sept. 21
7:30 p.m.
Union Ballroom
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course materials are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL  MAGNAVOX USED
CONSOLE STEREO  EXCELLENT
GUARANTEE QUANTUM
$89.94  RAY STONEBACK'S 929-931
Mass  926
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Outdoor pit. Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $2.55. Rib order $1.40. Sand-$7.5$ chicken $1.10. Brisket Sand-$6.50. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun, and Tues. 10-21
G.E. & SUNBEAM ELECTRIC
CLOCKS CUT TO $1.99, G.E. Electric
BATTERY BACKING COUNT PRICES ARE LOWEST! RAY
STONEBACK S., 929-931 MASS. ST.
.G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET $9.99
TWIN, $10.09 DOUBLE BED SIZE.)
1963 BSA Gold Star 500 c.c. Excellent condition...$600, 1951 Pontiac Hearse,
boudiful Nassau Black exterior and
48 sq. ft. of carpeted interior. This is
a beautiful room with no apa-
partment. $275.00 ...-286.00
Lawrence Country Club at 3 p.m. 9-26
FALCON OWNERS! NEW PREMIUM
600-13  NYLON  TUBEELESS  TIRE
BUTTER $10.00  Exg-+$1.75  FED
TAX-RAY  STONEBACK $929.31
MASS.         9-26
1960 AUSTIN-HEALY 3000. EXCEL-
LENT CONDITION DELUXE MODEL
WITH OVERDRIVE, TONNEAU,
ETC. OVERDRAVE, TIRES, ELEC-
TRICAL AND FUEL. FUEL
OVERHAULED. $350. 941 INDIANA.
STEWART NOWLIN. 9-22
MUSTANG TIRES—NEW 605-14-10
LXRVL SECONDS, ONLY $199.00, Fax
$1.91 FED. TAX. 735-14 ONLY
$14.00-RAY STONEBACK B. 929-931
MASS. (500 TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES.) 10-3
Sturdy, typing stand on wheels. Jay-
hawker Office. 9-26
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMF-MS'AS LOW AS $18.00. G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
68 impala, Automatic. Power steering.
68 impala, 283, low mileage. $9-260.
$9-260.
TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDERS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DEMONSTRATORS! LARGEST
STOCK OF GEN. ELEC. LAPTE RECORDERS
IN LAWRENCE! RAY
STONEBACK'S J. 929-931 MASS. 10-3
17" RCA TV, table model. Excellent condition, $30. VI 3-0060. 9-22
1966 HONDA CR450. EXCELLENT,
3,000 MI. CLASS I COMPETITION
HELMET. OTHER EXTRAS. $875.
THIS MACHINE CARED FOR BY A
CYCLE FREAK. STEWART NOWLIN.
1941 INDIANA 1-A. 9-22
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals; service and rental-purchase. Off-gear equipment. Xerox copies. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. I, VI 1-3-3644
PENTAX CAMERA OUTFIT. 2 SV3
BODIES, 4 LENSES (200, 105, 55,
35 MM). BELLOWS AND SLIDECOPIER.
COP-ON AND SPOTMETER. NIKR-
KO 50MM ENLARGING LENS, AND
ENLARGER, PLUS OTHER EXTRAS.
$650. Stewart NOWLIN, 941 INDIANA.
1-A. 9-22
Daylight Doughnut Shop, 530 West 23rd, announcing a tryout on catering service managed by Lester Kahler Jr. 6011 Daylight phone number 10-3 2-9436
Small red foreign car, N S U. Prinz.
Excellent condition. R&H, good tires,
35 mpg. $300 or best. David Ragle, 805
Ohio, VI 3-7021. 9-26
CAMERA & MUSTANG—4x5 Speed
Graphic $125; 1963 Hd. Top Mustang,
Mustang II; Radio station radio
$1,755; Lyle Shoaker, Ph. UN-9
8387 or Box 143, Perry, Kan. U-9
NEAR NEW MASTER WORKS SOLID
STATE PORTABLE STEREO—ONLY
$65.00 AT RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-
921 MASS.
Daily Rubber Stamps Engraved Formica Signs Printing
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Printing
NEW REDWALL 775-14 SPEED CERTI FIFIED PREMIUM TIRES CUT TO $25.00 EXP+$2.20 TAX (695-14
TWIN STRIPE RED $25.00 EXP+$1.91 FED). RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931
MASS. 9-26
All Are Available
The records of Plymouth Congregational Choir, Clayton Krehbiel, director, plus Spoken Words by Rev. Paul Davis and available online. Church church ordered in advance can pick them up at the office. Price $2.50. 9-20
J and N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
WANTED
Two white AKC registered toy po-
sonals have been wormed. I 2-0158, 9-26
Used electric typewriter. I have no
inquiry and inquired to H. B. Warner.
1115 Ohio
9-26
Art's Motorcycle Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th & Haskell. VI 2-1894. 10-3
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper, typist has new office electric power supply, regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
ELECTRIC SHAVERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES!  NORELCO, SUNBEAM, MENELONG, MEN'S LADIES!) RAY STONEBACK's. 92-93 931 MASS. ST.
TYPING
ESP-DISK, recording company of the new music and the FUGS, wants campus reps for surveys and public relations assignments. Contact immediately B. Stollman, ESP, 156 5th Ave., New York 10010. 9-22
HELP WANTED
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
MAN STUDENT (JUNIOR AT LEAST) TO WORK 1 P.M. to 5:30 p.m. EVERY DAY & ALL DAY SATURDAYS—DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU HAVE THE HOURS AVAILABLE TO WORK, APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 2 P.M.-RAY STONEBACK'S. 923-931 MASS. ST. 9-21
2 male single students to work every other evening and every other weekend in exchange for furnished apt. and salary. Ph. VI 3-1120. 9-22
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
At
Richardson Music Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
9th & Miss.
740 Vermont
VI 3-4011
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as bass or finer than a speaker to cut to $39.99. Rock Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99. G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99. Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twin, $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
Falcon Owners—New Premium 600-13
Nylon Tbls, Tire Closeup $10.00 Excg.
plus $1.75 fed. tax—Ray Stoneback's,
929-831 Mass. 9-23
Beautiful Magnavox Used Console Stereo—excellent music! Guaranteed good. $69.94. Ray Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass. 9-23
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! largest in Lawrence. Elec tape, tapes in Lawrence! Ray Stone-9-309. 923-311 Mass.
Mustang Tires—New 695-154 100 leav-
seconds only $13.00 exeg. plus $1.31
on fuel. Mustang Tires—New 829-154 back's.
829-311 Mass. St. (500 tires at
price discounts). 9-30
LOST
At or around KU stadium Saturday afternoon—oval silver & rose quartz woman's ring. Sentimental value. Please call VI 3-7585. 9-22
SERVICES OFFERED
Will Baby Call, Stil C1 1809 after 4.
Total Electric Luxury Living
Ridglea APARTMENTS
FRONTIER ROAD & FIRESIDE DR. (Across from Drive-In Theatre)
NOW LEASING
CALL VERNE WILSON VI2-4444
TAMPA BAY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Apartment Living In Country Club Luxury
Two Plans to Choose From
C BR
C BA
DR K
LR
BR BR
C C BA
C
DR K
LR
- TOTAL ELECTRIC LUXURY LIVING
- Electric Air Conditioning and Electric Heating (Concealed-Heat Cable)
- Choice of one or two bedrooms - Furnished or Unfurnished
- Both indoor and outdoor swimming pools
- Recreation area - Volley Ball - Shuffle Board and Badminton Facilities
- Frigidaire Total Electric Kitchen
- Wall to Wall Carpeting
- Tub and Shower Bath
- Spacious Closets
- Total Electric Laundry Facilities
F
- Two Telephone-Jacks for each apartment
- Drapes Furnished
- Spacious off-street parking
- Close to K.U.
- Close to Drive-In-Theater
- Close to Shopping Area
FRONTIER RD
RIDGLEA
FIRESIDE
N
IOWAST
6TH ST
Drive-In Theatre
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
KU
Dedicated To The Young At Heart
16
Daily Kansan
september 20,1966
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Three Convenient Locations
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Suit filed against Oread officials
An associate professor at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City filed a suit Tuesday in U.S. District Court testing the constitutionality of the Kansas loyalty oath.
Gerald A. Ehrenreich, associate professor of clinical psychology, claimed the rights granted by the first and fourteenth amendments and article one of the U.S. Constitution are violated by the cath, which must be signed by all faculty members of state universities.
The defendants named in the suit, also signed by 13 other professors employed by the state, included Robert Londerholm, attorney general, the Kansas Board of Regents, and W. Clarke Wescoe, as well as other state university presidents:
"MY PERSONAL OBJECTIONS to the oath, as well as a legal opinion, were sent through university channels to the Chancellor who decided that no action or response was required by the University." Ehrenreich said.
At that time Londerholm gave an opinion that the oath was constitutional.
The attorney general's office told the Daily Kansan today that the opinion was based on a case from the U.S. Supreme Court
concerning a substantially similar oath which originated in Los Angeles.
The attorney general said that the defendants would have 20 days in which to answer the suit or file a responsive pleading or petition.
THE SUIT ALLEGES Ehrenreich is paid from state funds and as a condition precedent to his being placed on the payroll at the center he was asked to execute the oath on Oct. 23, 1965.
"The statute states those refusing to sign are subject to immediate dismissal of office and are considered as committing a felony, subject to criminal penalties."
James Ahrens, law professor at Washburn University, said the statute imposes two types of punishment for failure to sign the oath.
- * *
Other KU professors who signed the suit "on their own behalf as representatives of all professors employed by the Board of Regents of the state of Kansas," were David H. Jones and Howard Kahane, both assistant professors of philosophy, and Norman R. Yetman, American Studies Department.
Loyalty oath
"I, ___, swear (or affirm) that I do not advocate, nor am I a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of the State by force or violence; and that during such time as I am an officer or employee of the State of Kansas, I will not advocate nor become a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of this State by force or violence."
KU
kansan
WEATHER
COOLER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No. 3
Wednesday, September 21. 1966
FAMILY HOME
SOON TO BE VACANT
The last house on the five-acre site on Daisy Hill will soon be moved to make way for an eventual housing complex. The four-dorm complex was shelved by private investors this week.
Says dorm plans halted
A Daily Kansan statement that Jayhawk Investments, Inc., had postponed their proposed dormitory complex on Daisy Hill was confirmed late Tuesday night by E. R. Zook, business agent for the group.
"We will re-evaluate the whole project," Zook said. He set early spring as the earliest date the project might be reinstated.
THE REASONS WERE listed as causes for delay:
- The decrease in enrollment figures from those which were predicted two years ago.
- The economic situation, particularly the high rate in acquiring investment capital.
- The complex, to be placed on Daisy Hill across Engel Road from Templin Hall, is to include four residence halls, six stories high, swimming pool facilities, two level parking, and dining facilities.
- The international situation and the ramifications of the Viet Nam conflict.
Bids for the original project,
which was to be completed next
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cooler temperatures tomorrow and no precipitation. Low tonight is expected to be near 50 degrees.
fall, were taken last week. The low bid at that time was $4.5 million.
Jayhawk Investments set a new target date for occupancy of the dorm to be September 1968.
THE LOTS IN THE five-acre site were purchased last October and nine homes were cleared this summer. The land will be idle until early spring.
Stanley Learned, head of the Council for Progress and member of Jayhawk Investments, Inc., said last week that the continuation of the building project would depend on KU enrollment. The skyrocketing credit situation was also mentioned by Learned as a factor in the possible delay.
Zook said that the bids would be taken again in the spring.
Naismith Hall, a similar project of the Northwestern Life Insurance Co., experienced an unsuccessful first year this fall. Applications in the new co-educational hall amounted to only 250 in number. The capacity of the building is 505.
THE REASON FOR THE DROP in the number of residents in the private and University halls has been attributed to the decrease of anticipated students who enrolled this fall.
KU's ten halls are 85 to 96 per cent full, and this places them
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said there would be no financial burden on the department first semester because of empty rooms. There are spaces for 250 students still available in the 10 halls.
on the border line for financial income which enables the housing department to meet bond payments.
LBJ reveals Ball quitting
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson announced today that Underssecretary of State George W. Ball has resigned and that Att. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach will succeed him in the State Department.
He did not name a successor to Katzenbach as attorney general.
Ramsey Clark, the son of Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark, is the deputy attorney general, the No. 2 post in the Justice Department.
The President also announced the appointment of Eugene Rostow, former dean of the Yale Law School, as undersecretary of state. Rostow will take the post formerly held by W. Averell Harriman.
Enrollment low; schools crowded
Though KU fall enrollment dropped 343 below the number of students anticipated, some schools are feeling the pinch as enrollment reached a record high of 14,538 students.
For the first time, the School of Law turned away 170 first year student applicants due to a shortage in classroom space. James K. Logan, dean of the law school, said that an architect is being sought to design a new building which will hold an estimated 500 students or more if enrollment continues to rise.
The money for this building, Dean Logan said, will come from the Second Century Fund Drive and plans hopefully will take shape next year. He added that plans could be advanced with money from private sources. The site for the new building will be determined in the near future.
Local executive warns of "catch" in subscriptions
A magazine sales group in Lawrence is telling "half-truths" about the magazines they are selling, Keith Whitter, executive of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday.
"The group offers magazines for 40 cents a month. But what they never tell you is that this lasts for five years. You pay $104 for what you could buy off the newsstands for $8 a year," he said.
First a sales pitch is made over the phone and then they make a home visit.
"I want to warn students to be sure they know what they are buying. Read the contract; it is binding. Don't be sold before you know what you are doing," Whitter said.
"These people cannot be prosecuted under the Peddler's Ordinance because they make the phone call and establish a legitimate appointment. We had similar trouble last year." he said.
"They are taking the student's money and I don't like it. I don't think the students do either," he said.
Seminars are an important part of the law school curriculum. "I'm holding a seminar in my office at present," Dean Logan said, emphasizing the need for more large seminar rooms, preferably with horseshoe-shaped tables for better class-faculty communication.
The new building will make possible an increase of four in the law school faculty, said Logan. This year's staff numbers 16 fulltime faculty members.
Conversely, the Business School lost two faculty members shortly before the beginning of this semester. Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the School of Business, said their positions will probably not be filled until next year or possibly next semester.
Dean McGuire also notes a shortage of classroom space but foresees a remedy with the completion of the present KU building program next year.
One of the few schools not suffering a marked problem with the increase in enrollment is the Graduate School, William P. Albrecht, dean of the school, estimates the fall enrollment at 2,800 students.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, whose enrollment estimate made last spring was 343 students below the present fall total, said he had not worked out an estimate for next semester. He will do this when he learns the official total for this semester. At present he sees no major increase unless the war in Viet Nam ends.
What's inside
RUSH—Sorority pledge lists are on page 5, fraternity listings on pages 9-10.
**SPORTS** — Bobby Skahan's broken toe is discussed on page 6.
PRESS CONFERENCE—Provost James R. Surface talks with Kansan executives on page 3.
SURVEYOR II—Is dying and may crash into the moon. See page 3.
Growing pains
If a growing university counts it a mark of success to have new buildings sprouting up almost as fast as they can be named, then KU must certainly be succeeding in at least one area.
With two major buildings now under construction and at least three more major buildings planned for the near future, KU is indeed in the midst of a construction boom.
THE HORNS ATOP new Fraser Hall are the most conspicuous signs of the development underway at KU. The grounds behind Strong Hall are being cleared for construction of the two-million dollar Kenneth Spencer Research Library. Bids will soon be taken for the first part of the proposed giant humanities building to be constructed where Robinson Gym now stands. According to Provost James Surface, that part of the humanities building may rise anywhere from 14 to 26 stories, including a spire on top. The second part of the humanities building will be constructed where Haworth Hall is now.
FOR SOME REASON, though, we have to fight being overly cynical in our ideas about the building boom. Of course construction is vital to KU's development; certainly the buildings will improve the quality education already offered students. Maybe it's just the fact that we're in the middle of it all right now, that there's too much going on for us to appreciate everything, that at times every effort seems to be directed
towards building. Maybe it's just that we have to face new Fraser each morning while we're still half awake.
But for whatever reason it may be, we have become lost in the excitement over building. We have dropped to the sidelines. We're willing to listen to administrators and others tell us how great everything is—but somehow it doesn't seem that great right now. We look at new Fraser or try to picture the mammoth humanities building, and our first reaction is, "Would you believe?"
Would we believe? No, not really.
A large experimental biology and human development building is to be built between Summerfield and Malott Halls. Plans have been announced for an addition to the present Kansas Union, and a second union is to be constructed near Allen Field House. Then there are new dorms planned, fraternity and sorority houses being built and minor campus buildings and additions under consideration.
Although the administration is counting on much of the new building money to come from the ambitious three-year $18.6 million Program for Progress, enough money is already on hand for the first of the new projects. The university administration is not wasting time in idle talk; many of the buildings now on the drawing board will be permanent campus fixtures in a decade.
— Eric Morgenthaler
Peking isolated from Red countries
by Bryce Miller
MOSCOW —(UPI)— Peking's cultural program appears to have driven China into Ideological isolation and been effective in gaining friends and influencing Communists for the Soviet Union.
Editorial comment from the ruling Communist parties reflects the embarrassment Mao Tse-tung must have given veteran Western Marxists who have not forgotten Josef Stalin's absolutism.
Hard-core Communists, who for 13 years have labored at explaining away the abuses of the Stalin era as "alien to Marxism," are now hard put to rationalize Mao's actions.
One refrain runs through the recent writings of Communist spokesmen from Havana to Warsaw as published in the Soviet press—what is happening in Peking has nothing in common with Marxism.
With few exceptions Communist parties which once either took the Peking line or straddled the fence between Moscow and
Peking appear to be breaking away from Maoism.
Moscow has long given up the claim, which Peking now asserts, that it is the headquarters of world revolution.
The thunderbolts of anathema which Stalin once hurled at those who did not follow his party line now come from Peking.
But Moscow for some time, especially since the ouster of Nikita S. Khrushchev, has tried to avoid making its foreign comrades blush. No teen-aged Russian Komsomols (Young Communists) are running amok in the style of Hitler youth.
When the Russians sought a meeting of world Communist parties to outlaw the Chinese from the International Communist movement, they could not scare up sufficient enthusiasm for such a drastic step even among the majority of the world parties which support the Soviet Line.
Now China, with its declared unrestricted ideological and political warfare against the Soviet
Union, has drummed herself out of the camp.
Even Romania, which for her own nationalist reasons has been flirting mildly with the Chinese and more strongly with neutralism, can hardly go along with Peking's description of the Soviet leaders as "scum."
BOOKS
THE CHILDREN OF THE SOUTH, by Margaret Anderson (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $4.95)
A moving description by a school teacher of what school desegregation has meant in the South. The epocalyptic Supreme Court decision came in 1954; in the years since then a great many children have been affected by developments in the South, and the author tries to focus on these children rather than on the rioting and the Wallaces and the thrusting of the story onto the national scene. Margaret Anderson was a teacher and guidance counselor at Clinton, Tenn.
NT LINION CAFE
E-22
"I KNOW I COMPLIALED A LOT ABOUT THI FOOD HERE, BUT NOW
THAT I'M ABOUT READY TO GRADIATE I'M BEGINNING TO LIKE IT."
For those persons who don't want to be bothered with the news of the day, but still want something to worry about, we recommend the following item: glowworms in England are in trouble.
Worms turn on
Many experts agree, it seems, that the male glowworm is attracted to the female by her glow. Lately, however, males in England have been neglecting the females in favor of car headlights and farmhouse lights. And the females have been sitting home alone at night, and they haven't been reproducing.
Some English naturalists have become concerned. They fear the glowworm population may face a real crisis in the future unless the males return to their proper counterparts.
But so far the naturalists haven't found just a whole lot they can do to solve the problem.
2
Daily Kansan
And Saw That It Was Not As Good As If He Had Done It All Himself
editorial page
Wednesday, September 21, 1966
©1956 L. R. Kissinger
Editoritis
(Editor's Note—The following is reprinted from the Louisiana State University Daily Reveille.)
Yea, so what?"
"See that fella going into the Library?"
"He's the new editor of the Reveille."
"Oh yea, Wonder what this one is pushin'."
"Uhh?"
"Oh, you know, them Reveille editors are always real 'pro' some group. I'd just like to know what his kick is."
"I understand that he is an 'independent' type."
"Independent—phooey! He's got to be a pusher of the Union, MRHA, SGA, and YD's or the YR's, Campus Security . . .
"Campus Security?"
" well, ROTC, AWS or some other dang group."
"I don't think so. I heard that he's a pretty fair shooter with all groups."
"Well . . if he ain't 'pro' a particular bunch, what's wrong with him? Is he anti-social? Don't he like people?"
"A friend of mine who knows a friend of his father told me that he is fascinated with the 'individual' more so than with 'people' as an entity."
"So, he hates people does he. I'll bet he's like them Romans and them Christians and them lions. I'll bet he'd put his thumbs down to some helpless people.' That rat!"
"He could be a nice guy."
"Nice guy! Are you kidding—they don't select nice guys as editors of the Reveille. You know, if he ain't pushin' no certain group and he hates people, then there's probably something wrong with him. I mean, he must be a little odd himself."
"What'cha mean 'odd'? Do you mean in the head?"
“Oh, he may not be crazy, but he may be a neurotic or a hypochondriac or somethin’. Then again, he really may be a nut. You know, it wouldn't surprise me one bit if he was one of them conservatives everybody's always talking about. He's probably like that fella . . . Barry What's-His-Name.”
"I understand that this editor is sort of liberal?"
"Oh yea, he's one of them Communists. Yea, he must be one of them rats. And, you know, I'll bet he stutters."
"Stutters?"
"Sure, somethin' has to be wrong with him."
"Why?"
"He's editor of the Reveille ain't he? He can't be normal like you and me."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
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. 102-324; Mattson, Inc., 236 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 102-246; paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
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
EXECUTIVE START
Managing Editor Robert D. Slovens
Business Manager Gary Wright
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
PRESS CONFERENCE
Provost tells KU plans
(Editor's Note—Starting Tuesday, The Kansan began a series of press conferences with the administration, which will be held Tuesdays. The following is a report on the major points covered.)
One of the new buildings planned for KU is the humanities building which will be erected on the present sight of Haworth and Robinson.
Speculation about the building has placed as many as 29 stories in the structure. Provost James R. Surface, who met with the staff of reporters, said although the building will be bigger than most on campus, 29 stories is too many.
The Provost pointed out that final plans are not yet completed for the building, which is to be built in two parts. The basic idea is to have the main structure four or five stories high. Then a tower or needle will eject from the building to a height of from 14 to 26 stories.
THE FIRST HALF of the building will be built some time next year after Old Robinson Gymnasium is torn down. The second half will become reality after a new life science building is constructed to house what is now in Haworth.
Also on the construction agenda is a new home for the KU School of Law. Provost Surface stated that a new location is being sought for the structure, which is to be financed through the Program for Progress.
The new building will be built between Malott and Summerfield balls.
At this time four locations are being considered, according to the Provost. A decision will be made by the planning committee sometime in the future.
****
Turning to the Centennial College, which is in the first year of experimentation, Provost Surface pointed out the uniqueness of this program.
Finger,palm prints aid in Percy case
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Four fingerprints and six palm prints may be the best clues obtained so far in the search for the slayer of Valerie Percy, investigators said today.
Police Chief Robert M. Daley of suburban Kenilworth said investigators also were studying a combination address book and diary found in the bedroom of the Percy mansion where Valerie was killed.
VALERIE, 21, a twin daughter of Charles M. Percy, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, was stabbed and beaten to death early Sunday by an intruder who slipped into the 17-room lake front residence by cutting
UN debates Viet policy
UNITED NATIONS-(UPI)—Viet Nam, the decision on Secretary General U Thant's future and money matters emerged strongly today as the dominant issues of the 21st General Assembly session.
Italian Foreign Minister Aminotore Fanfani, outgoing president, pinpointed the three issues in his farewell address Tuesday before the assembly chose Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan as his successor at its opening meeting.
THE ASSEMBLY also elected Guyana, the former South American colony of British Guiana its 119th member. Indonesia, which has signified its intention of ending its 19-month absence later in the session, still technically is the 118th.
The assembly's chief business today was a state speech at 2:30 p.m., by President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines, the only head of state among the 77 top government officials scheduled to attend this session.
The assembly scheduled a morning meeting to elect the 18 vice presidents for the session. The meeting was to start at 9:30 a.m.
These, with the president and the chairman chosen Tuesday for the seven main committees, constitute the general, or steering, committee, which guides the assembly's work.
a glass panel out of a French door.
Grieving family friends and political figures paid their final respects to the dead girl Tuesday in memorial services at the Kenilworth Union Church.
Police have questioned 77 persons. Among them was a cab-driver who said he picked up a fare resembling police sketches of a "cat burglar" sought for questioning.
THE CABBIE, Leo Yancy, 44,
said the man got into his cab at
Belmont and Halsted Streets on
Chicago's north side about 4 a.m.
and asked to be driven to Glencoe,
a suburb about three miles
north of the Percy residence.
The Kenilworth police chief and Lt. Nicholas Juric of the Cook County state's attorney's police indicated a break might come from the Chicago police crime laboratory's analysis of the finger and palm prints.
He said somewhat similar programs are being conducted at Michigan and Michigan State Universities, but the personal touch which KU's program has is lacking there.
IF PLANS progress without any hitches, and the college does not meet any stumbling blocks, the Provost said that KU students can expect four such programs next year.
He pointed out that very few freshmen have asked to withdraw from the program. One such college freshman did not care for the togetherness planned in the new program. He was a 33-year-old ex-Marine who has just returned from Viet Nam.
****
As a final note Provost Surface mentioned that New Fraser should be ready for classes in the spring semester. Construction was delayed slightly this summer when the stone trimming for the building could not be obtained.
The quarry which was supplying the trim had only two stone-cutters who could prepare the stone. Both went on vacation at the same time in August.
Surveyor 2 failure seen
PASADENA, Calif. — (UPI)—America's Surveyor 2 mooncraft whirled violently toward its destruction today as scientists failed in attempts to halt the tumbling that would splatter the picture-taking robot on the lunar surface.
The spacecraft began its wild tumbling Tuesday night when one of three steering engines failed to fire during a correctional maneuver. Two additional attempts to fire the errant engine in an effort to stop the tumbling also ended in failure early today.
Scientists and project engineers here planned a meeting later today to study what further action might be taken to stabilize the craft and, if it cannot be stabilized, what the alternate program would be until Surveyor reached the moon.
The
Revised New Syllabus
of
George Giles
Our Grand Tutor
As read out by WESCAC*
Giles Goatby
John Barth's incredible new novel
Abington Book Shop
U.S.S.R. calls for U.S. policy condemnation
- West Campus Automatic Computer
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)— The Soviet Union jumped the gun today and called on the United Nations to condemn United States policy in Viet Nam.
Without waiting for the traditional policy speech by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Russia made the demand in an editorial in the official government newspaper, Izvestia.
At the same time, 10 Communist countries requested that the question of withdrawal of all U.S. and other foreign forces from South Korea be placed on the agenda. They also demanded the dissolution of U.N. machinery in Korea.
It said the U.N. delegations must not be deceived by any American use of the United Nations to launch another Vietnamese peace offensive and repeated its charges, the only reason for
the crisis is U.S. violation of the 1954 Geneva agreements.
Three dominant issues, Viet Nam, the decision on Secretary General Thant's future and money matters, were emerging as the dominant issues of the 21st General Assembly session.
Rock Chalk sets 1967 interviews
Interviews for staff positions for the Rock Chalk Revue will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Alcove "B" at the Kansas Union.
Students are requested to sign up before the meeting at the KU-Y office.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, September 21, 1966
FRIDAY
The CONTINENTALS
The FLAMINGO CLUB VI 3-9800
WHY
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We chose Gant because they take shirt making seriously. They're hard to please (like we are) when it comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how much it shows above the suit collar. They're fastidious about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds. All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of well groomed men who appreciate quality. These men are our customers.
THE
University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
On The Hill
AROUND THE WORLD
Bonds to battle inflation
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson has trotted out his newest anti-inflation weapon—a voluntary tax increase.
It's a new style, higher interest-yielding savings bond designed to take inflationary purchasing power out of the hands of consumers.
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler described them as "a new and more attractive product line."
DETAILS OF THE NEW bonds are to be announced in November or December; they will go on sale in January. The government's sales campaign will be "reminiscent, to some extent, of a wartime drive."
In that respect, this voluntary, refundable-with-interest tax hike will be like that real-involuntary-tax increase the country may have to stomach if the Viet Nam war gets bad enough.
Fowler made it very clear that the new bonds were not meant to attract savings. The government doesn't want people drawing down their bank accounts or selling old-style savings bonds in order to purchase the new bonds.
Docking leads State Fair poll in all except one day,s vote
HUTCHINSON—(UPI)—Robert Docking, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, carried a better than 100 vote lead over Gov. William H. Avery into the fifth day today of a straw vote poll being conducted at the Kansas State Fair.
The four-day totals Tuesday showed Docking with 510 votes compared to Avery's 391.
In the U.S. Senate race, Sen. James B. Pearson held a slim lead after Tuesday over his Democratic opponent, J. Floyd Breeding, 450 to 424.
The poll, being conducted by a Hutchinson newspaper, will run through Thursday.
Draft boards lower mental qualification
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Mental standards for the draft will go down Oct.1, increasing the number of men available for military service by 20,000 annually.
The Pentagon also said additional steps would be taken in early 1967 to qualify another 20,-000 registrants who otherwise would be deferred in the 1-Y category, men who would be "qualified for service only in time of war or national emergency."
Adopt new code
NEW YORK—(UPI)The motion picture association of America Tuesday adopted a new code of self regulation that replaces the Hays Code of 1930 and establishes procedures for advertising films as "suggested for mature audiences."
Car prices flout LBJ
DETROIT—(UPI)—Ford Motor Co. flouted President Johnson's appeal for price restraint yesterday by becoming the first of the "big four" automakers to announce an increase in car prices.
General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. were expected to make similar increases.
Volunteers send goods to Indians
Ford cited rising labor, materials costs and lower profits in 1966 as reasons for increase.
LAFAYETTE, La. — (UPI) Volunteers working against time crammed food, medicine, clothing and tools into railroad cars today for shipment to a tribe of Indians in Mexico who are starving to death at a rate of 100 per day.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds.
Items were being loaded by National Guardsmen, Army Reservists, college and high school students and citizens into five box cars.
Reds ask U.S. out of Korea
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)— Ten Communist countries today requested inclusion as "an urgent separate" item on the agenda of the General Assembly the question of the withdrawal of all U.S. and other foreign forces from South Korea.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Senate steps gingerly into the nationwide school prayer controversy today with a series of votes on whether to endorse silent meditation or approve Sen. Everett M. Dirksen's constitutional change.
The votes were to end three days of debate centered on Supreme Court decisions prohibiting the recital of a state-sanctioned prayer in New York public schools and a state-ordered bible reading in Pennsylvania classrooms.
They also demanded the dissolution of the United Nations machinery in that country.
Prayer issue vote due
U.S. ups foreign aid
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The House voted $3 billion in new foreign air funds Tuesday over a barrage of complaints that most of the recipient nations had failed to help the United States in Viet Nam.
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
Marines, Reds clash in 'tunnel' stronghold
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Marines and North Vietnamese troops fought a bloody see-saw battle for control of the southern end of a Communist "underground railway" into South Viet Nam.
American forces stormed the area only one mile south of the demilitarized zone by land and aircraft and ships positioned off the coast bombarded the Communist positions.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Troops of the 26th Marines stormed the Communist fortress at An Dinh,425 miles north of Saigon, three times yesterday but later fell back.
The Marines called in bombers
and artillery to pound the village, which U.S. commanders say is a major infiltration point into the south via the supposedly neutral zone between North and South Viet Nam.
Commanders said U.S. air power had not been as effective as in other battles because the Communists have gone deep into their tunnels, then emerged to fight off attacking ground troops.
4 Daily Kanson Wednesday, September 21, 1966
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Women pledge
Fifty-five KU women, all transfers from other schools or upperclassmen, were pledged to 11 social sororities in the fall rush just ended.
Two of the 13 sororities at KU had no vacancies and did not participate in the fall rush.
The fall pledges:
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Becky
Lorene DeHoff, Lawrence; Melinda
Claire James, Leawood; Martha Jo
Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy
Kathleen Winkler, Kansas City; Sherry
Lynn Zarker, Topeka.
ALPHA DELTA PI: Catherine Grace Boomer, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y.; Camille Gay Ebaugh, Lindsborg; Sara Annes Gosney, Kansas City; Cherry Lynn Hogan, Hutchinson; Lois Jeanne Merkel, Webster Phillips; Phillipsburg; Nancy Lee Walters, Wichita; Diane Elaine Whitaker, Omaha, Neb.
ALPHA OMICRON PI: Sandra Kay Bonacker, Lincoln, Neb. | Harriet Ann Hickman, Arkansas City; Carolyn Sue Mages, Ottawa.
ALPHA PHI  GROW: Frances Ruth Appel.
Webster, Bower
Coffeyville; Offeryille;
Lorenda J
Poewell, Coffeyville; Joyce
Eleen Tinkler, Gypsy
Myrna Louise
Alphia PHI  GROW: Frances Ruth Appel.
CHI OMEGA; Sarah Ellen Bagby, Coffeville; Michaela Anne Edell, Smith Center; Janet Kay Friesen, Buhler; J. Eurhea Lain, Springfield, Mo.; Patricia Ann Leone, Lawrence; Jeanette Beatrice Opperman, Skokie.
DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA: Joanne BELTIN BELTIN BELTIN: Gossett, Glendale, Mo.; Judj Marie Sauls, Bartlesvills, Okla.; Joan Kathleen SAULS, Marianne; Marcha Louise Susei, Prable Village.
III.: Jinev Dee Young. Salina.
GAMMA PHI BETA; Gail Phyllis Blackwell, Garden City; Mavy Curtless, Hiawatha; Connie Joe Carney, Mattoon, Il.; Gale Christina Griffin, Kansas City, Mo. Linda Marie Krogh, Lawrence City, Mo. Linda Carol Morris, Ulyses; Sandra Lee Rasmussen, Park Ridge, Ill.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Constance Aitken, Wichita; Cynthia Leigh McNown, Lawrence; Susan Lynette Penny, Emporia.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Julie Gray Franz, Shawnee Mission; Margaret Ann Vratl, Larned; Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
PI BETA PHI: Adrienne Childers, The Hague, Netherlands; Dorothea Diane Clarke, University of Barbary; Darby Edwards, Kansas City; Mary Ann Petefish, Lawrence.
SIGMA KAPPA: Janell Elizabeth Brandt, Kansas City: Cathleen Coleman, Oakloo, Dianna Sue Johnw Lawrence; Patricia Louise Maxwell, Topeka.
See related story—pages 9-10
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, September 21, 1966
CAMPUS
TALENT
'66
TV AUDITIONS
Statewide television program to be seen in the fall auditioning for campus talent — vocalists, musicians, groups, dancers variety acts.
Hour long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell, will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee.
Tryouts will be held at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall from 3:30-6:00 p.m.Friday, Sept.23,1966
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Notebooks?
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Saturday 10-5
Sunday 1-9
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'SKAHAN IS SICK'
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
By Jerry Klein
Back lingers on sideline
Kneeling on the sidelines at yesterday's varsity football practice directly west of Allen Field House, injured quarterback Bob Skahan, dressed in street clothes, closely eyed replacement Bob Douglass run through the Kansas play assignments.
"I get tired sitting out games because of injuries," complained the Columbus senior who also missed six games last season because of a pulled hamstring muscle.
And that's exactly what Skahan will be doing Saturday when KU meets Arizona at Tucson—sitting on the sidelines and watching.
STILL SUFFERING from a broken left toe and swollen arch received against Texas Tech, the Big Eight Back of the Week, who gained 152 yards passing and 78 rushing, is unable to run at all.
Even when he walks there is pain. Although discarding his crutches temporarily Tuesday morning, Skahan is planning to stay off that foot, giving it a chance to heal.
Besides taking twice a day 20-minute whirlpool treatments, the 5-10, 180-pound signal caller is receiving 15-minute sound machine massages.
"THAT MACHINE sends electrical waves through the body which is something like a massage penetrating muscles deep inside the foot," he explained.
Midway through Coach Jack Mitchell's two-and-a-half hour workout, Ray Coughenour, equipment manager, approached Skahan and tossed a practice jersey ordering him to "put it on."
Not realizing what had been printed on the shirt, Skahan non-chalantly followed instructions. Seconds later, his teammates started cracking jokes.
"BOY, SKAHAN has his own personalized jersey!"
For printed in large black letters just above the chest was his name: "SKAHAN." Nothing wrong with an identification tag. But, directly underneath appeared the phrase: "TM SICK." A wide grin swept over his face.
Though Skaban's foot is a little sick, he is hoping for nothing but the best for Douglass. "Douglass is big, strong, and has the strength
"I'm surprised they didn't write Kansas Coach!"
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 21, 1966
to throw either the short or long pass. He's inexperienced, but he will adjust." Skahan said.
At present, Skahan is hoping to travel with his teammates by charter plane to Tucson from
Kansas City Municipal Airport at 3:15 p.m. Friday. If Trainer Dean Nesmith and Mitchell okay the trip, Skahan will probably operate the telephone to the press box.
Of course, from the sidelines.
DAILY sports KANSAN
DAILY sports KANSAN Confident Arizona to meet Hawks
By Ron Hanson
Even though LaRue and the rest of the Arizona squad may be confident about this year's season, they began it in a rather discouraging manner, losing last Saturday to Iowa. 31-20. Last season Iowa was the cellar dweller of the Big Ten while Arizona held the same position in the Western Athletic Conference.
"Last year our offense had to depend too much on the running game, but with the new personnel we have, we feel that the balance will make for an improved team," said LaRue. "We have good running backs, which we feel will give us good balance between our running and passing."
As if the loss of starting quarterback Bob Skahan coupled with last Saturday's defeat to Texas Tech weren't enough to worry about, Jayhawk football coach Jack Mitchell will have more possible worries when KU faces a very confident Arizona team in Tucson Saturday.
In the words of Arizona coach, Jim LaRue, "We are a much improved team, with a better passing game and the best receivers we have had in years."
OPTIMISM ON the part of La-Rue is due to the fact that his "new look" offense will utilize a pass receiving split end and a flanker back, along with a pass receiving tight end. The Wildcats' passing attack accounted for
Places open with keglers
In the running department, the Wildcats, who use a pro-set T offensive formation, have veterans Rick Johnson and Brad Hubbert at halfback and fullback respectively. Both are over six feet tall and weigh 210 lbs. The other backfield positions are not permanently set.
Obviously the quarterback position is the key to Arizona's game, but as of this stage in the season the Wildcats have no set man for the position. Two junior college transfers, Bob Matthews and Mark Reed, are the top contenders for the job. In the Iowa game Reed threw a pair of 20 yard touchdown counters.
Last year Arizona defeated KU here, 23-15. In the overall Arizona-Jayhawk game series, the Wildcats have won two, lost two and tied one. KU's greatest victory over Arizona was in 1949 when it defeated the Wildcats, 46-0.
two of their three touchdowns against Iowa, all of which were scored in the last period.
Students interested in bowling on the KU varsity bowling teams may still try out at the Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union by contacting Warren M. Boozer.
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Are you a future writer, a businessman a photographer, a salesman or a secretary?
The 1967 JAYHAWKER Yearbook is now taking staff applications.Many of the positions receive a salary and/or commission.Don't hesitate... come to the JAYHAWKER Office, room B-116 in the Union. Interviews will be held during the first two weeks of fall semester.
CAMPUS TALENT, 66
Show to hold auditions
Fall Campus Talent '66 will hold auditions Friday from 3:30 to 6 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
The show is produced on location with a mobile video tape unit and it will feature the talent of many Kansas universities and colleges. It is sponsored by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Co.
B. Calvin Jones, producer of the show, or Jon Stainbrook, director will conduct the auditions. Students trying out will be asked to provide their own accompaniment. A piano will be available in Swarthout Hall.
THE SHOW WILL BE an hour long special and it will be televised throughout the state this fall.
Singers, dancers, musical groups, and speciality acts such as gymnasts, monologists, comics, or magicians are needed for the show.
Its sponsor is producing the program as a representative selection of student performers in the variety arts.
Performers for the program will be paid a professional fee. Background music will be individually arranged and recorded by a professional orchestra for any acts requiring it.
SPRING CAMPUS TALENT '66 featured four KU students. They were Patricia Anderson, White City sophomore; Irene Ballinger, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Paul Hough, Topeka senior and Patricia Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla. graduate student.
Miss Anderson is a voice major and she attended Eastman School of Music. She plans a career in opera or comic opera.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Tau Sigma Dance Auditions, 7 p.m.
120. Robinson
TOMORROW
SUA Membership Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom. Kansas Union.
Wichita Chamber of Commerce Air-Cade, 12 noon. Big 8 Room, Union.
Ph.D. Final Exam. 3 p.m. Mrs.
Nancy Vanovich, Speech & Drama.
Mary Brennan, Speech & Drama.
Latin America Area Majors Career
Counseling by departmental representatives of LA Committee, Sunflower
coffees, coffee fries, interested are
Welcome, coffee fries
Rock Chalk Revue Meeting, 7 p.m.
Meeting for Representatives of Interested groups. Pan-American Room,
Union.
KU Students for a Democratic Society, 7:30 p.m. Open meeting feature "REP, "MacBird," Kandide, Campus Programs, Cottonwood Room, Union.
Miss Ballinger is a theatre arts major and plans a theatre career.
Hough is also a theatre arts major. He was a State Department representative to Eastern Europe in the Cultural Exchange Program and he plans a career
as a musical comedy director. Miss Wise was graduated from KU last spring with a music education degree and she plans an operatic career.
as a musical comedy director.
Another campus talent show is being planned by Southwestern Bell for broadcast in May.
To Alex Brown, Lawrence freshman and pre-business major, dancing means "the freedom to put everything you have into something."
Brown, member of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity open to all men and women students, said "The only thing that limits your dancing is your own ability. The thrill comes from putting everything you've got into something."
Dance fraternity offers student involvement
This was the feeling of many of the 40 co-eds as they practiced last night with Elizabeth Sherbon, instructor in physical education, for the Tau Sigma try-outs, to be held at 7 p.m. today in new Robinson Hall.
Elaine Roberts, Topeka senior and also a physical education major, said that each movement allows the individual to create and express a different feeling.
WARM-UP exercises dominate the scene as music was improvised by a music therapy student.
Turning to floor patterns with an emphasis on pattern instead of movement, the instructor, with an easy smile, explained the necessity of using self-discipline in dance and keeping the syncopated feeling within oneself.
The interest of Jill Perry, Lawrence junior and physical education major, which reflects the instructor's attitude, revolves from the tendency of everyone to "have a good time together."
CYDNEY CLUTTER, Larned sophomore, said one must know about and appreciate dancing before he likes it. In the development of her dancing skills through the years, she has found dancing to be a beautiful art in which "everything is learned and controlled."
"Dancing makes you more at ease with people," suggested Terry Browne, Kansas City junior and elementary education
major. It gives one poise. With the opportunity for self-expression, dancing helps eliminate that inhibited feeling, Miss Browne added.
Tau Sigma Delta was organized at KU in 1921 not only to promote interest in and the caliber of dancing, but also to enlighten students in the dance world.
Intramurals set kickoff, Sept. 28
Opening kick-off for intramural touch football season is set for Sept. 28 with over 1,200 men expected to compete in A and B groupings, according to Robert Lockwood, intramural director.
leads the league with six receptions for 88 yards.
Teams will be divided according to fraternity and independent teams and ability grouped in A and B leagues. All games will begin at 4:15 p.m. and are scheduled at the intramural fields surrounding Robinson Gymnasium.
Lockwood said the deadline for entering is next Tuesday and prospective players should contact intramural managers in their respective fraternities or dormitories or register at the intramural office in Room 208 of Robinson Gymnasium.
A round-robin grid tournament, to be played before Thanksgiving vacation, will establish Hill champs for fraternities and independents in groups A and B.
Each organization is limited to one A touch football team but may enter an unlimited number of B teams, Lockwood said. Players must sign medical permits and pay a 25-cent entry fee.
Registration for other fall intramural sports—golf, badminton, handball, horseshoes and tennis—is open now with a Tuesday deadline.
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, September 21, 1966
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In passing, injured field leader Bob Skahan leads in total offense with 230 yards. Skahan's prime target Halley Kmpschroeder
Offsetting the 23-7 Saturday loss to Texas Tech, three Jayhawks took the lead in four Big Eight offensive departments.
Hawks lead for Big 8 areas
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The K Book, KU's official datebook goes on sale officially next Monday
SUA to seek members tonight
Student Union Activities (SUA) will hold its annual membership round-up at 7.30 tonight in the Ballroom of the Union. SUA sponsors many of the campus-wide activities at KU.
The purpose of the meeting is two-fold, according to Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission senior and SUA secretary: 1) to take applications for the various committee chairmanships and other positions, and 2) to acquaint students with the scope of activities offered by SUA this year.
Dave Waxse, Oswego senior, is the current president of SUA. Other officers include: Dick Warner, Lawrence senior, vice-president; Miss Bayless; and Bruce
Warren, Emporia senior, treasurer.
Committee positions will be offered in eight areas. Area chairmen are Jennifer Speer, Wichita junior, arts and exhibits; Tom Sullivan, Wichita senior, entertainment; John Hoppe, Ottawa junior, forums; Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill., senior, hospitality; Sallie Lillard, Salina senior, music and drama; Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village junior, recreation; Tom Swale, Prairie Village junior, special events; and John Green, Duncan, Okla., junior, travel.
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 21, 1966
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Fraternities pledge 572
Twenty-five KU social fraternities pledged 572 men in this year's fall rush.
ACCAIY; Chris Arnold Berry, Colby; Larry James Brocker, Overland Park; Terrence Dale Jones, Overland Park; Paul Louis Jorgensen, Overland Park; Steven Bruce Tippit, Paola; Alvin James Wright, Pawnee Rock.
David Farrell Flora, Kansas City, Mo.; David Morris Hiatt, Barstow, Calif.; Nicholas George, Eilopolus, Olage Village, Poplarwood, Lawrence; Stephen Hull, Liverpool, N.Y.; James Bruce Robertson, Independence.
ALPHA EPSILON PI. Oscar Bassin-
Shawne Valley; Mission; Roger Koflain, Pattie Village; Joseph Goodman, Overland Park; Steven Press, Overland
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: Ralph C. Aderson, Prairie Village; Alan Dale Curtiss, Countryside; Leawood; Stephen Everett Dumler; Russell; David Bradley Dysart; Wichita; Le兰 Dice Engelbrecht; Trenton; Le兰 Independence; Douglas Allen Hacker; Leawood; Robert Douglas Hudspeth; Leawood; Richard Erwin Jones; Overland Park; Leslie Clyde Miller, Prairie Village.
John Michael Orindgreff, Wichita; Dale Richard Peterson, Topeka; Larry Michael Quinlan, Independence; Robbie McGregor, Topeka; Paul Vincent Roopke, Topeka; James Alan Rose, Merriam; John Walter Walden, Bonner Springs; Douglas Dee Ward, Hutchinson; Gerald Hamilton May, Shawnee Mission; Michael Sarras, Mission; Michael Peter Sarras, Kansas City; Jeffrey Lynn Baxter, Great Bend
James Milton Hower Jr. J., St. Joseph,
Mo. Mike, Mike.
Darlene Bruce Lefflingwil, Wiltmore,
Ill.; Raymond Chandler, Kansas
City, Mo.; Donald Edward Walker
Jeffrey Craig, Lawrence
Ilam McGuire, Lawrence; Stewart
Craig Birse, Huntington, N.Y.;
Stephen Jeffrey Craig, Belton, Mo.; Chad
Westlawrence, Lawrence; Michael
Westlawrence
ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Jack Milton
BAGLY, Prairie Village; Timothy White
Buckley, Wichita; Michael Koch,
Everett Hagerman, Iowa; James Michael Haggans, Nevada, Mo.; Philip Rienard
Hugdon, McPherson, Mo.; John M.
Alan Jones, Mission; Archibald
Alan Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Kent
James Longencker, Shawnee Mission.
Harold Richard Low, Wijnhaier
ert William McCook, Deer Lake Park;
Ocean Beach, Shawnee Mission;
Robert Pearce, Shawnee Mission; William Alexander Resnik,
Potwin; Stephen Douglas Stone, Wichita;
John Scott Weir, Glendale;
Charles Rice, Overland Park
Overland Park; David Rice Phelps,
Lawrence.
Richard Dennis Hvale, LaGrange,
Ill.: Douglas Alton Meeker, Garden
City; William Oliver Hertzler, Wichita;
Norman Paul Fisher, Wichita;
Scott Van Brown, Wichita;
Charles Laney, Burk Blair
Wichita; Wichita; John Monte
Clark Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael B.
Brug, Abilene.
BETA SIGMA PSI (Colony): Robert Joseph Cossello, Overland Park; David Leon Hass, Topeka; Michael Peter Johnson, Leawood; Robert Max Laskey, Overland Park; Ernest May, Oberlin; Terrian; Gregory Mo-Steine Mission; Gregory Pope Huew, Hinatah, Gordon Aaro Jones, Pittsburg
BETA THETA PI: Mark Stephen Carmichael, Mulvane; Jonathan Byers, Bartlesville, OKa.; Michelle Byers, Price Bite, Prairie Village; Herbert Arthur Hartman Jr., Lawrence; Michael David Hemr, Meriam; Russell Edward Meyer, Kansas City; John Paul Mosier, Wichita; John Beckwith Wilson, St. Joseph
John Randall Page. Shawnee Mission; Mark Chapin, Scott Topica; Mark McDonough, Kevin Kirkse Larson, Wamego; Robert Combs Colwell, Neodesh; Stanley Lee Ippin, Kanahla; Stephen Tulsa, Okla.; Robert Chaches Fleesn, Galesburg, Ill.; George Steven Jackson, Marion; Ed-George Stephens Murdock, Shawnee Mission
DELTA CITY William Jay Birney, Hill City; Walter Paul Birney, Colvin, Raytown, Mo.; Milton Lcroy Gillespie, Hugoton, Gregory Glen Gruber, Kansas Overland Park; Jeffrey O. Hughes, Bethel; Boyd J. Inman, Kansas City.
Brian Andrew Lane, Shawna Hewitt, Wendy Welchita; Jack Michael Luces, Lakai; Gregory Louis Nicolet, Cimarron; Gerald Douglas Phillips, Parsons; Stephen Lee Robbins, Parsons; James D. Spenndler; City, William Mahwe Belboridra; Arma.
Garry Gene Eastwood, Kansas City;
Gary Allen, Gomer, Kansas City;
Gary Hookins, Kansas City;
Allen Hocking, Salina; Phillip Thomas Kraft, Salina; Russell Calvin Leffel, Prairie Village; William Richard Lorimer; idoenderes; Fred Wilmons, Kansas City.
DELTA SIGMA PHI: Jon Kent Lowe, Topeka; Richard David Harre, Kansas David Harrison Overland Park Charles Ramsey Bovd. Lawrence.
DELTA TAU DELTA: Frederick Charles Abbott, Raytown, Mo.; Robert Jeffrey Bowen, Leawood; Charles Walker Chowins, Leawood; Peter McGraw, Leawood; Milton Dummermuth, Maryville; Hilbert Mercrett Goss, Leawood; J. Michael Holder, Kansas City, Mo.; Steven Roger Holm, Prairie Village.
Gerald Nelson Jesierch, Overland Park; James Thomas Morgan, Overland Park; Richard Jerome Nininger, Overland Park; Albert William Gustave sas City; Albert William Gustave Schubert Jr., Great Bend; Stephen Buhler Smith, Larned; James Bud
Hayes. Atwoo. James Taylor Weoo.
Bernie C. Bernie Jr. Kaunas,
City.
Jonn L. Wolfe, Roswell, N.M.; Stephen Dee McGiffert, Oklahoma City, Okla.; James E. Pfeffer, Pratt; Robert J. Nielson, Littleton, Colo.; Richard K. Bornkessel, Mission; Joe R. McCollough, Salina; las G. Gibson, Salina; Roy Robert Askren, Junction City; James Michael Waring, Wichita.
DELTA UPSILON: Russell Shay Blelek, Wichita; Riley Andrew Brandi, Chicago; Lillian Brady, Walton; Don Alexander Farrington, Oswego; Ted Mervin Garden, Garden City; Mike L. Graham, Great Bend; Jeff Lysses, John Richard Keen, Mission.
Michael Lynn Knaub, Lincoln, Neb.
John R. Long, Salina; James D. McEwan,
Salina; Thomas William Poos, Salina;
Michael M. Reeves, Concordia; Christopher
L. Sariek, Lawrence; Broc Ewang,
Oswego; Dale Franklin Evans, Russell
Phil Craig Feaster, Wellington; Richard Lloyd Morrison, Salina; J. David Nutt, Baidwin; Larry Lee Rader, Greensburg; Bradley Eugene Schulenburg, Leavenworth; Larry Gerald Kathol, Wichita; Larry Edward Scott, Emporia; William Reed Woods, Salina.
KAPPA SIGMA: William M. Bencief, Downs; Michael Terry Bishop, El. Michael Terry Bishop, Michael Thomas Callahan, Prairie Ville Gary; Garry Allen Davenport, Wellesley; Mike Greever, Anarillo, Tilley; Michael Hollins, Donald Spencer Hindmarsh, LaGrange, Ill.; Steve Michael Hollis, William Scott Killough, Ottawa
Darryl Joseph Klippen. Prairie Village; Jay O. Longabach, Berryton; Darold James Longhofer; Marion; Jefferson Carl Lloyd, Klowa; Philip Arthur Lovett, Wichita; Terry Alan Milberger, Russell; Steve Ralph Nell, Phi A. Bender; Robert J. Klowa; Timothy Lee Richardson, Salina; Charles W. Smile, Norton; Charles Henry Waeckerle III, Salina; Robert Alan Williams, Garden City.
James William Wilson, Salina; Ronale Patrick O'Meara, Hartington, Neb.; Thomas Lynn Hornbaker, Lawrence; Willam Wayne, Knox, Colorado Elk City; Chris John Redmond, Wichita; William Herold Fischer, Wichita; James Richard Gilhousn, Norton River Village; Hal Rich Herd, Coldwater
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Curtis Cale Byard, Salina; Larry Allen Clark, Kansas City; Dennis L. Comstock, Kansas City; Gil Campbell, land park; Gerald Michael Korsten, Mission; Steven James Nordstrom, Prairie Village; William Michael Tuley, Leawood; Stephen Lloyd Twadwell, Mission; Joseph Welch, Arma
Christopher Allan Randall, Wichita;
Robert Lee Nitshee, Kansas City;
Vernon W. Jobson, Kansas City;
Daniel Alan Lynch, Little Rock, Ark;
Rodney Wayne Coday, Overland Park;
Ralph Edmund Topham, Overland
Park; Quin Clair Hostetler, Herrin,
Ill.; Peter Schuylert Roth, Lawrence;
Robert Lawrence Shiffman, Prairie
Village.
PHI DELTA THETA: Stephen Keith Aldis, Ft. Scott; David Stuart Awbrey, Hutchinson; Robert Bowen Arthur, Hanbattan; Robert Keele Clendenin, Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard Doyle Durrett Jr., Shawnee Mission; William Fredrick Hicks, Kansas City; William Wren Jerey, Hays; Thomas Kiln Olates, Topeka; Gregory Eugene Knop, Olathe; Lonnie Huey Lee, Wichita.
Steven Ray Lukert, Sabeth; Robert Dale McMahan, Plymouth, Ill.; Robert Allen Pfanniller, Shawnee Mission; William Tolbert落读, Coffeyville; David Kenneth Ross, Arkansas City; Jon Warren Tilton, Salina; John Sleeper, Robert Howard Stoddard, Shawnee Mission; John Anthony Dustman, Springfield, Mo.; Donald Warren Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla.
PHI GAMMA DELTA: Dennis Deane Barrritt, Hutchinson; Jerry David Bottenfield, Pittsburg; R. Edward Brausa, Patterson; E. Richard Williams, Lawrence; Jeffrey William Davis, Topeka; Richard T. Dawson, Wichita; Sterling Edward Fatter, Kansas City; Robert Wheatley, Salt Lake; Steven Craig, Gans, Salina; Robert Ward Harris, Lawrence.
Gaalen Lavelle Holston, Topeka; Joseph C. Lukens Jr., Wichita; Harry James, Laughlin, Mannhattan; Michael Mille Mille McPheson; Paul Anthony Miles, Wichita; Steven Otis Nelson, Concordia; Philip Duane Patterson, Topeka; John David Robinson, Wichita; John Stuart Tomson, Topeka; Gregory E. Walt, Prairie Village.
Eric J. Wisdom, Wichita; John Derrick Zongker, Wichita; H. Kendall Clark, Jr., Salina; Robert Michael Ekland, Jr., Oklahoma City, Elkins, Oklahoma City, Okla.; John Michael Sutton, Bartlesville, Oka; Terry Lee Clark, Bartlesville, Oka; William E. Lapton, Shawnee Mission; William E. Lapton, Wellington; Eddie R. Bryan, Topeka
PHI KAPPA *Siphen*; Milton P. Allen Jr., Lawrence; Stephen Gary Allen, Leawood; Scott Richard Barnes, Shawnee; Misslon; Michael, Edward Clancy, Prairie Village; Pete Mark DiGiovanni, Prairie Village; William S. Evans, Kansas City; Max Spencer Kissell, Bartlesville, Okla.; James C. Gene Oelschlager, Marton; Jack Daniel Paradise, Leawood
Timothy Owen Scanlon, Kansas City, Mo.; Rodrick Hastings Taylor, Hutchinson; Robert Thomas Wellhofer, Montcalr, N.J.; James B. Yoe, Lawrence; Roger Dain Bai Jr., Clarendon Hills, Ill.; William Randell
Continued on page 10
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 21, 1966
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ORGANIZED
Replacement is guaranteed for a year, if any Keepsake diamond is lost from its setting. Also you get a perfect center diamond, lifetime trade-in value and permanent registration.
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
809 Mass.
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
VI 3-5432
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR WOMEN
AT
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company-paid benefits. Apply 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Saturday.
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Lawrence, Kansas
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOCKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Fraternities--
Bigsby, Omaha, Neb.; James Leland Gast, Paack; Jack Gowan Rowlett, Paola; Stephen Keith Bubb, Topeka; Milan E. Chilla, Hindsale, Ill.; John Thomas Smith, Hays; William Allen Newman, Bethesda, Md.
Donn Michael Stevens, Overland Park; Stephen Hopkins, Cushing, Hutchinson; Thomas Marvin Sinn, Ft. Scott; Thomas Delano Hyde, Kansas City, Mo. John Klein, Gryffin M. Gray Chanute; Thomas Wesley Morel Bartlesville, Okla; Craig Vaughan Wilson, Shawne Mission; Jim Edwin Harrow, Mission; Lyle Larkin Billick, Des Moines, Ia.; Robert Woodrow Royer, Leawood,
PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Andrew Jackson son Chapman, Deacon James City; Debbie Chapman, Deacon City; Richard Clare Olsson, Shawnee Mission; Alan Raj Alp PURvis, St. Louis, Missouri; Thomas Michel Burdine, Park; Thomas Michel Burdine, Shawnee Mission; David Henry Mellentire, Paola; Sanborn David Poole, Chester N. V. Walter Schultz, Lawrence.
Dale Robert Fisher, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Gerald Wayne Olgiville, Holton; Steve Dowel, Strain Hill, San Antonio; Peter Dewalt, Emmaus; Michael Mack Watkins, Columbus; Russell Steven Sifers, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael George Blake, Moberly, Mo.; William John Graybey, Elkhart; Thomas Euolin, Elkhart; Schita; Arthur A. Olson, Leavenworth.
PII KAPPA TAU: William Joseph Crable, Overland Park; James Andrew Gencur, Prairie Village; George Hodle, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephenyley, Ty Johnson, Hampton, Va.; Bruce Andrew Broder, University City, Mo. Gaylord Alan Frank, Russell; Terry Lee Harvey, Shawnee Mission; Gilbert Neal Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ken Schenck, Harvard; Benjamin Harrison Jr., Wichita; Lawrence Robert Walters, Newton
PHI KAPPA THETA: Michael Douglas Giessel, Larned; David Alan Greenamyre, Leavenworth; Robert Lyle Hartman, Mission; John Sheehan O'Connor, Ft. Levenworth; Stan Sotope, Topeka, Thomas Freedman; Ronald J. Thies, Shawnee Mission; Michael Kelly Tidwell, Mission.
Michael William Welch, Independence; Michael Clark Lafferty, Shawnee Mission; John Lawson, Allan Aggson, Larned; Charles Linville Anderson, Topeka; John Roger Cady, Beloit; Floyd John Heinion, Kansas City; Michael David Williamson, Overland Arthur Van Hecke, Kansas City Mo.
PI KAPPA ALPHA: Richard William Campbell, Overland Park; James Floyd Cordonier, Kansas City; David Marshall Hicks, Bartlese Ohio; Okaa M., McGill University; Mo. Robert Winn Sneed, Henderson Ky.; Roland Gale Hoffman, Leawood; John C Trees, Wichita; Arthur E Thomas, Houston; Thomas Eugene Gleaser Jr, Ottawa; Paul Allan Jones, Beattie; Robert E Johnson Jr, Shawnne Mission.
Larry Lee Strahan, Lindsborg; Robert Brooks Black, Lawrence; Tom Scott Bradley, Jr., Topeka II, John Moore, Omha, Neb.; John William Streib, Lawrence; Jack Martin Paul, Liberal; David E. Edgington, Oathe; Davis Village, Lawrence; Roger Davis Prairie Village; Robert Eagle Kifer, Olathe.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Robert M. Bork, St. Marys; William Alfred Cotten, Hutchison, Mo.; John Barley Cotton, Hutchison, Mo.; Gary Burry, Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Nelson Dickerson, Shawnee Mission; Steve W. Gibbs, Topeka; Kenneth Joe Harper, Toperla; Thomas Joseph Hickey, Satinel, Troy; Ted Edward Stelner, Glendale, Mo.
Larry Allan Vanek, Atchison; Craig Bruce Wolfe, Leawood; John Robert Davis, Klaus City; Phillip M. Benson, Tulaa, Okla.; Rickon J. Eves, Omaha, Kansas City; Philip M. Benson, Tulaa, Okla.; Rickon J. Eves, Omaha, Kansas City; Philip M. Benson, Tulaa, Okla.; Jon Randall Keller, Great Bend; Gary Ellsons Krause, Great Bend.
Michael Thomas Laird, Westwood;
Martin August Notlerieke, Prairie
Mo.; Steven Edward Snow, Wichita;
Lou Dunton Steele, Pittsburg; Clyde
V Stutzman Jr., Shawnee Mission;
Relson N. Relson, Lindbors; Mark A.
Florissant Emporia; John F. Tyson,
Floissant Mo.; John A. Geissel, Prairie
Village.
SIGMA CHI; William Richarce Aeschbacher; Abilene; James M. Armstrong, Birmingham; L.Pa. Bolivia; Stewart Franklin Barrier, Wichita; Allen Cameron Belot, Lawrence; Dennis O. Bosley, Digiton, Graviyi; Allcock, Coats; Prairie Village, Bruce Wesley Dickson III, Kansas City; Jim Lewis Ettinger, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carl Raymond Bartlesville, City, Mo. Van Markwell Hartman, Hays.
Dennis Hill Hill, Leawood; James Carl Klaver, Kingman; Scott Reese Carlsen, Kingman; Stephen Kent Shurson, Abilene; Stephen Kent Stanton, Iola; Nick Joseph Michalski, Kansas City; James Andrew Nelson, Kansas City; Patrick Buescher, Washington Mo.; James Robert Sherar, Paola; Frederick Irwin Shaffer III, Hutchinson; David O. Michael, Hutchinson; Michael I, Good, Ft. Scott; Liewell Albert Lewis Jr., Pueblo, Colo.
SIGMA NU: Donald Albon, Albom, Nahba, Ebene. Boy Owen, Crawford, Brighton, Coffeeville; Robert Wallace Butler, Prairie Village; William Marshall Hallcach, Shawwitz field; John B. Edwards, Wichita; Howard R. Forsyth, Shawnee Mission; Michael William Freeland, Des Moines; Mark Patterson Grisson, Svracuee.
Kenneth Wayne Guest, Coffeville; John W. Hetlinger, Emporia; David Hill, Leawood; John Lawrence Jaax, Conway Springs; Steven Boyd Moon, Chanute; Jonathan Dawson Martin Jr., Leawood; Robert Jatekja
Omaha. Neb.; Ovie Carl Palmer, Syracuse; Kartt Wayne Parker, Shaw-
Inchison; Tim Carter Reynolds, Des Moine In; Robert Henry Royer Jr.
Abilene.
Thomas T. Schumm, Prairie Village; Eric Albert Soder, Wichita; Lloyd Wade, Wichita; Gary L. Welch, Ostehe; James W. Schneider, Ridgewood, NJ.; John L. Fredenberg, Council Grove; Kent B. Auguston, Galesburg, WA; Kathleen W. Hawatha; James R. Langhead, Des Moines, IA; James F. Hattfield, Chicago, Ill.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Marvin G. McDonald, Wellington; Craig L. Moyce, Leawood, Herbert F. Sheldon Jr., Leawood, Herbert F. Sheldon Jr., Wint Wilt, Wilt, Kansas City; Robert L. Latimer, Ottawa; James C. Dorsey, Prairie Village; Joel V. Hawley, Valley Center; Steven E. Rasmussen, Overland Park; Lanny R. Burdick, Overland Park; Frank H. Jenkins Jr., Overland Park; Jeffrey T. Hallquist, Overland Park
Alexander B. Holmes, Bartlesville,
Okla; David W. Howard, Kansas City,
Mo.; Dennis A. Driscoll, Wellington;
Oklahoma; E. coehrdbridge, Louisburg;
Cary W. Borum, Kansas City;
Gibbons, Kansas City; Randall A.
Glick, Neodesha; Stephen E. Hinkhouse,
Olathe; Michael E. Johnson,
Courtland; Matthew R. Jordan,
Jacksonville, Ill.; Lawrence J. Kelly Jr,
Milwaukee; Harold D. May, Kansas City,
TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Michael W. Khoury, Overland Park; Louis Allen Clements, Overland Park; Venns, Wichita; Hal Richard Peterson, Salina; David Richard Myers, Overland Park; Rickman, Overland Park; Alan Guey, City, Mo.; Lonnel Bruce Barley, Shawnee Mission; Charles Christy Buck, Stephen Coleman Haynes, Emoria
James Harold Mayes Jr., Shawnee Mission; Keith Stewart Hiati, Shawnee Mission; Michael Guekis Nkleshy, Donald Eugene Hanna, Dighton; Robert Allan Owens, Shawnee Mission; Stephen Gene Dickerson, Shawnee
Mission: Rick Allan Freeman, Prairie Village; George Edward Womobil, Shawnee Mission; James Wallace Huzgins, Prairie Village.
Wayne Duvall Mills, Merriam;
Charles Harry Cook, Independence,
Newton; William Hays Mission;
Timothy S. MacArthur, Mission;
John Raymond Belman, Man-
hattan; Michael Hays, Bruce Douglas Litt, Prairie Village; John E. Pettit; Mission;
William F. Johnson, Oathe; Joe M.
Erwin Qion, City; Charles Erwin
Qion, Newton.
William A. Lynch, Leawed; John A. Walden Jr., Mankato; Brian P. Bauerle, Harlan, F. E. McMahon, Hindale, Dil.; Michael H. Stephenson, Yates Center; M. H. Snyder, Wichita; Roger M. Theis, Arkansas City; Philip恩恩enworth, Winfield; Drew Billem Rueillot, James Stuart Banks Jrs., Lenxa.
Richard H. Hilleary, Kansas City; Frederick William McCracken, Wichita; Thomas Michael Wilson, Thomas Michael Wilson, Mission; Lawrence Carl Phillips, Overland Park; Thomas E. Brown Jr., Leavenworth; Paul Dennis Nesbitt, Savannah, Ga.; Robert Edward Sink, Wichita; James LaGrange, James E. Davis, LaGrange, Ill.
TRIANGLE: James Frederick Coffelt, Shawnee Mission; Mark Kearney, Philip Goering, Shawnee; Stewart Arthur Hall, Shawnee Mission; Benton Alti-mentum, Shawnee Mission; Richard Rush, DeSoto; Richard Thomas Sieblenist, Kansas City
Edward Gary Orschel. Moberly;
Mo.; Steven Jay Campbell. Murice;
Murice; David Knox Huff. Nesvada;
David Knox Huggins, St. Louis, Mo.
Hill; Howard Bozarth. Raytown,
Mills. Hubbard Dexter, Leavenworth.
10
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 21, 1966
Will
Love in M
Love us in May
The Proprietor is sure of it, if the lady has dressed the months between with attire from his elegantly casual stocks. Whether she need a sweater, a skirt, a graceful frock, she will find only the truest tradition here. So, we warm our romance with her, the winter long.
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
Country
House
$4.25 Western Civilization Notes $4.25
Eighth Edition
$4.25
To Be First On The
Delivery List
$4.25 Call VI 2-1901—Now $4.25
Free Delivery
SATURDAY
The BATMEN
The FLAMINGO CLUB
VI 3-9800
Weejuns are a way of life!
And remember, only bass makes Weejuns U
Hootenanny or record hop, in Weejuns you're in perfect tempo. Only Weejuns can make you feel so exactly right — with their comfortable classic elegance, poised casual styling and hand-sewn moocastin detail.
The only thing "just like" Weejuns is another pair of Weejuns. You're so smart not to settle for less!
Weejuns
M
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL  MAGNAVOX  EXCELLENT
CONSOLE STEREO  EXPLORANT
GUIDE TO TREASURES
$89.94 RAY STONEBACK'S 929-931
Mass.  9-26
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. Outdoor pit. Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, cat here $2.55. Rib order $1.40. Sand.-$7.5. chicken $1.10. Brisket sand.-$6.5. Open 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
G. E. & SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CLOCKS CUT TO $1.99. G.E. Electric Toothbrush cut to the RED LOWEST! RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-831 MASS. ST. (G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET $3.99 TWIN $10.09 DOUBLE BED SIZE 10-13
1963 BSA Gold Star 500 ccc. Excellent condition—$600. 1951 Pontiac Hearse, beautiful Nassau Blue exterior and 48 sq. ft. of carpeted interior. This is a must somethin' to see at $275. VI. 3-2866 or see at Lawrence Country Club at p. 3-96.
FALCON OWNERS! NEW PREMIUM
600-13 NYLON TUBEELESS TREE
600-15 NYLON BACKGACKS TAX-
RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-393
MASS. 9-26
1960 AUSTIN-HEALY 3000. EXCEL-
LENT CONDITION DELUXE MODEL.
WITH    OVERDRIVE,   TONNEAU,
WIRE,    ETCHED    FUEL
AND    FUEL    SYSTEMS.
OVERHAULED. $550. 941  INDIANA.
STEWART NOWLIN.        9-22
MUSTANG TIRES—NEW 695-14 100
LEVEL SECONDS ONLY $13.00 Exg.
+ $1.91 FED. TAX, 735-14 ONLY
$14.00-RAY STONEBACK'S, 923-931
MASS. (500 TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES.) 10-3
Sturdy, twinging on wheels. Jav-
hawker Office. 9-26
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMFM'S AS LOW AS $18.00 G.E.F'S FEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S. 923-931 MASS. 10-17
55 Impala, Automatic, Power steering,
283, low mileage. 819
VI 2-6306. 9-26
17" RCA TV, table model. Excellent condition, $30. SV 1-3060. 9-22
TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDERS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DEMONSTRATORS! LARGEST
STOCK OF GEN. ELEC TAPE RECORDERS
IN LAWRENCE! RAY
STONEBACK'S. 929-931 MUST. 10-3
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals, service and rent-purchase. Overseas equipment. Xerox copies Lawrence. Typewriter. 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644.
1966 HONDA CB450. EXCELLENT.
3,000 MI. CLASS I COMPETITION
HELMET. OTHER EXTRAS. $875.
THIS MACHINE CARED FOR BY A
CYCLE FREAK. STEWART NOWL-
LIN. 941 INDIANA 1-A. 9-22
PENTAX CAMERA OUTFIT 2 SVS
BODIES 4 LENSES (200 105. 55
COP-ON AND SPOTMETER. NIKOR
$ 100 MM ENLARGING LENS, AND
NERGER PLUS OTHER EARS.
$ 650 WEAR NOWLIN, 941 INDIANA,
1-A.
Daylight Doughtnut Shop. 530 West 23rd, announcing a tryout on catering managed by Lester Kahler VI 2-0601. Daylight phone number 2-9436. 10-3
Small red foreign car, N.S.U. Prinz.
Excellent condition. R&H, good tires,
35 mpg. $200 or best. David Agles, 805
Ohio, VI 3-7021.
9-26
CAMERA & MUSTANG—4x5 Speed
Graphic $125; 1965 Hd. Top Mustang,
Lyle Shoemaker, Ph. UN 4-
3837 or Box 143, Perry, Kan.
9-26
NEAR NEW MASTERWORKS SOLID
STATE PORTABLE STEREO-ONLY
$65.00 AT RAY STONEBACK'S, 329-
912 MASS.
9-26
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
NEW REDWALL 775-14 SPEED CERTIFIED PREMIUM TIPS CUT TO $250.00 Exg +$2.20 FED. TAX (695-14
TWIN TRIST BREED $25.00 Exg +$1.91 FED). RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931
MASS. 9-26
Art's Motorcycle Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha, East 13th & Haskell. VI 2-1894. 10-3
Two white ARC registered toy poo-
lars have been wormed. VI 2-0118, 9-26
ELECTRIC SHAVERS AT DISCOUNT
PRICES. NORELCO, SUNBEAM,
RADIO TECHNOLOGY AND
ADES). RAY STONEBACK's.
929-315 MASS ST.
1966 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black & red interior; radio, heater, WSW, tonneau cover. One owner, 7,500 miles. $1650 cash or $150 down and assume loan. Write; Sprite, 12800 E. 41st, Independence, Missouri. 10-4
1966 Yamaha 80. Low mileage, no condition. Must sell. $225. $16-3-piece K&E drawing set, never used. $12. Bob Higgins, V12-6600. 9-27
1964 Triumph Spifrite. 30 m.p.g., EXCELLENT CONDITION, EXTRA EQUIPMENT, $1450, TRADE-IN ACCEPTABLE, CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOTTER, NEW 8 HP, ENGINE, $60. CALL AFTER 6 P.M.-UN 4-3802.
ART & ANTIQUE SALE—Student art work, ceramics, antiques, hanging planters, aquariums, apothecary jars, chairs. Decorate your new apartments! 2205 Tennessee, Sept. 24 & 25. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9-?
4 Tempest G.T.O. with extra engine.
Madison, Topeka
9-27
1957 Ford 4 dir. in good mechanical condition. $125. Upright piano in good repair. $125. Call VI 3-2454 evenings. 9-27
HELP WANTED
ESP-DISK, recording company of the new music and the FUGS, wants campus reps for surveys and public relations assignments. Contact immediately B. Stollman, ESP, 156 5th Ave., New York 10010. 9-22
2 male single students to work every other evening and every other weekend in exchange for furnished apt. and salary. Ph. VI 3-1120. 9-22
MAN STUDENT (JUNIOR AT LEAST) TO WORK 1 p.M. to 5:30 p.M.
EVERY DAY & ALL DAY SATURDAYS—DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU HAVE THESE HOURS AVAILABLE TO WORK. APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 2 P.M.—RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-931 MASS. ST. 9-21
Daily Rubber Stamps
Printing
Engraved Formica Signs
All Are Available
At
Ice cold beverages
J and N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99. G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99.-Our discount prices are lowest! Rav Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99, twin $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
Technician either part or full time for biological work, to assist research connected lab experience program. Some have lab experience desired. ply 329 Malott Hall 9-27
Falcon Owners—New Premium 600-13
Nylon Tbis. Tire Closeup $10.00 Excg.
plus $1.75 fed. tax—Ray Stoneback's,
929-313 Mass. 9-23
Beautiful Magnavox Used Console
Stereo—excellent music! Guaranteed
good. $69.94. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931
Mass. 9-23
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as waveform is have to buy to $39.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! Store only of Gem. Elec. tape recorders in Lawrence! Ray Stonebakeen! 929-931 Mass. 9-30
Babysitter wanted for 4-year-old boy.
On Saturday, noon. Phone VI 3-4871. 9-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Mustang Tires—New 695-14-100 level
seconds only $13.00 exeg. plus $1.91
daily. Only $14.00 when back's.
back's, 929-931 Mass. St. (500 tires at
discount prices). . . . .
2. PART TIME BARKEEPERS &
2. AMAZING BARKEEPERS 2. CALL MI
8900 AFTER SIX
it Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Crushed ice, candy
At or around KU stadium Saturday afternoon—oval silver & rose quartz woman's ring. Sentimental value. Please call VI 3-7585. 9-22
Variety of grocery items
CHIROPRACTOR
LOST
Chips, nuts, cookies
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
616 Vermont
Wednesday, September 21, 1966
Hillcrest Shopping Center
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
Daily Kansan
Home VI 2-1353
11
Office VI 2-1352
925 Iowa
FRED GREEN Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with
Brushed Denim
910 Mass.
Lee Rider Jeans
VI 3-0077
Justin Boots
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
Will Baby, Sit, Call VI 1-2609 after 4 p.m. 9-23
complete lines in western wear.
SERVICES OFFERED
GRANT'S
Established — Experienced
Drive-In Pet Center
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Two graduate women want a third girl to share space three bedrooms, close to University. 931 Main. 845 per m² utilities. VI 2-8349. 9-27
Complete Center under one roof
FOR RENT
FREE PARKING
Room for Girl. Above average sleeping room, linens furnished & la-
moured, close to a week, private kitchen, close to KU & town.
0199, 1333 Ky. St.
9-27
TYPING
Downtown
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric supplies. Can provide regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods
Better Nutrition
Better Health
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
GIFT BOX
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
WANTED
Used electric typewriter. I have no phone. Send inquiry to H. B. Ewert,
1115 Ohio. 9-26
Richardson Music
Guitar
Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Rings
- Lavaliers
- Favors
Sportswear Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U.S.A. The Ministry to Lawrence and the University Community
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9th & Vermont Streets
WORSHIP, 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. — CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:50 a.m.
YOUTH STUDY AND ACTION PROGRAMS
PASTORS: Harold M. Mallett and James G. Griffes
WESTSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
6th & Maine Streets
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP 11:00 a.m.
JUNIOR AIRMEN 9:45 a.m. 6:30 p.m.
PASTOR: Robert Freigat
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(U.C.C.F.)
(United Presbyterians and Christian Churches, the Disciples of Christ)
Westminster Center, 12th & Oread Streets
WORSHIP, 10:45 a.m., followed by Coffee; SUPPER & WORSHIP, 5:15 p.m.
Coffee; John R. Simmons
WORSHIP, 10:45 a.m., followed by Coffee; SUPPER & WORSHIP, 5:15 p.m.
PASTORS: Meynard Strothmann and John R. Simmons
KIEF'S
SALE
RAMSEY LEWIS
RECORD & STEREO
WADE IN THE WATER LP
Reg. $4.79
$2.99
Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 21, 1966
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH OF KU CAMPUS AT
23rd and Louisiana
KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI
SAFEWAY
KEY REXALL DRUGS
T. G. & Y.
ACME LAUNDRY
ECONO-WASH
GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP
LITTLE BANQUET
ANDREWS GIFTS
MALLS BARBER SHOP
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL AGENCY
TEMPO DEPARTMENT STORE
ELMS SINCLAIR SERVICE
THE MALLS
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Largest Free Parking Area in Lawrence
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Orientation & Membership MEETING
Wednesday, Sept. 21 - 7:30 P.M. Union Ballroom
ARTS & EXHIBITS:
Art Forums chm. & comm.
Picture Lending Library chm. & comm.
Sports Display chm. & comm.
Display & Exhibit comm.
Nelson Gallery Bus Trips chm. & comm.
ENTERTAINMENT:
Homecoming Activity:
Publicity comm.; Tickets comm.
Arrangements comm.
SUA Carnival Committees:
Publicity: on-campus; off-c campus
Jesters
Tickets: on-campus; off-c campus
off-c campus
Personnel; Complimentary Tickets
Judges; Queens; Concessions
Booths & Skits
Properties; Decorations; Finale
FORUMS:
Chairmen & Committees:
Poetry Hour; Minority Opinions
Current Events; Humanities
Last Lecture; Modern Book
Faculty Speakers; Hyde Park
Science Forum; Religion Forum
Twentieth Century Forum
Majors and Careers Forum
HOSPITALITY:
Presidents' Luncheon chm. & comm.
Kiddie Movies chm. & comm.
Hallmark Giftwrapping chm. & comm.
Christmas Reception chm.
After-Game Reception comm.
MUSIC & DRAMA:
Special Film Series chm.
Drama Forum chm.
Recitals chm.
Classical Music comm.
Popular Film comm.
Jazz Forum chm.
Festival of the Arts:
Secty., Vice-Chm.
Concerts chm.
Arrangements chm. & comms.
(Bill Evans, Rey da la Torre)
(An Evening's Frost)
(Duke Ellington, Odetta)
Tickets chm.
Coupon Sales chm. & comm.
Reserved Seat Sales chm. & comm.
On-Campus Publicity chm.
Brochure chm.
Film Festival chm.
Exhibits & Forums chm.
RECREATION:
Billiards chm. & comm.
Table Tennis chm. & comm.
Bridge Club chm. & comm.
Chess Club chm. & comm.
Bowling League comm.
Varsity Bowling publicity comm.
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Concerts:
General Chairmen & Secretaries
Tickets chm. & comms.
Arrangements chm. & comms.
Hospitality chm. & comms.
Ushers chm. & comms.
Publicity chm. & comms.
TRAVEL:
Flight to Europe: Travel Forum chm.
Secty. Excursions chm.
Treasurer Newsletter chm.
Publicity chm. & comm.
Travel General Secty.-Chm.
Correspondence comm.
Files comm.
Travel Display comm.
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
WEATHER FAIR
77th Year, No.4
See Weather—page 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, September 22,1966
"CC great," frosh say
Only a few days in operation, Centennial College, KU's new "college within a college," apparently has solved a couple of freshman problems which some schools have never tackled.
Registration and enrollment headaches have been revamped to the point of changing hours of waiting into minutes of quick processing.
The strange, uneasy atmosphere usually plaguing freshmen during their first hours on campus seems to have been replaced with a policy of immediate assimilation, according to impressions of several Centennial College students interviewed yesterday after they had completed their third day in classes.
SURPRISE AND delight were expressed by most of the freshmen interviewed. Participating men live in Ellsworth Hall and participating women in Oliver.
"From the first day I've had the opportunity to meet with and to live with the people with whom I attend classes," Carol Wagner, Shawnee, said.
"I found the Centennial College processing and enrollment quick and easy. a happy surprise," she continued.
Deanna Goad, Junction City, Kan., expressed similar sentiments.
"I SPENT ONLY about 10 minutes in Hoch Auditorium waiting for a packet of application forms. To complete my enrollment in the Kansas Union building took about 20 minutes," she said. Originally, Miss Goad arrived at KU expecting to stand in long lines for several days.
A third freshman woman interviewed, Sally Sleeson, Ft. Bragg, N.C., said, "I think the Centennial College concept of students learning and living together is terrific. I wonder why it has never been tried before."
Miss Sleeson said she is especially impressed with the Centennial College project since she is a member of a military service family which has frequent changes of stations over the years.
Tim Switzer, Topeka, considered another aspect.
"THE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE system offers close contact with advisers. You quickly get to know students in all your classes," he said.
Jerry Lieb, Overland Park, found the new college concept fine, particularly the work of counselors.
"Floor counselors are great. If you have a problem, they can certainly help you." he said.
WESCOE 'NOT SURPRISED'
Defendants react to loyalty oath charge
By Dan Austin
A surprised and indignant air surrounded the participants in a suit filed Tuesday which questioned the legality of the Kansas loyalty oath.
Surprised were the Kansas Board of Regents and several state university presidents, partial defenders in the suit.
Indignant were 14 professors, all employed or appointed by the state, who under the leadership of Gerald A. Ehrenreich, associate professor at the KU Medical Center, are acting as plaintiffs in the action now before the U.S. District Court.
THE ONLY NOTE of calm came from KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
"I had previous indication that he (Ehrenreich) was planning to sue. I was not surprised," the Chancellor said.
Ehrenreich, as associate professor of clinical medicine, had earlier refused to sign the loyalty oath, claiming it to be a violation of the first and fourteenth amendment and article one of the U.S. Constitution.
The professor brought suit after Robert Londerholm. Kansas attorney general and a defendant in the action, said that the oath, in his opinion, was constitutional.
"I felt I had to bring suit after the attorney general's office issued their opinion. I think the loyalty oath is unconstitutional and my lawyers urge me to press the case," Ehrenreich said.
EHRENREICH is receiving legal aid from the American Civil Liberties Union. He is presently chairman of the Greater Kansas City chapter of the ACLU.
Several of the professors joining Ehrenreich in the suit were asked to do so in July by the ACLU.
David H. Jones, assistant professor of philosophy at KU, said he had agreed to join in the suit when told of Ehrenreich's plight by the Lawrence chapter of the Liberties Union.
"I OBJECT to the idea of a loyalty oath. You have to sign one to keep your job or even to be accepted for a position. I'd sign one again, but only for that reason." Jones said.
Ehrenreich told newsmen Tuesday evening that before he had heard the attorney general's decision, he had sent his personal objections to the oath through C. Arden Miller, then dean of the medical school, to Chancellor Wescoe, who decided that "no action or response was required by the university."
"I sent a letter to the Chancellor expressing by disappointment with him for not making a statement on the issue. I didn't expect him to question the legality of the oath, but I did expect some sort of statement from him (Wescoe)," Ehrenreich said.
Explaining why he had not taken a side over Ehrenreich's refusal to sign the oath, Chancellor Wescoe said, "I did not feel
that this necessitated a public statement. It is a private matter."
MEANWHILE, at the State Office Building in Topeka, Max Bickford, executive secretary to the Regents, claimed the Regents had no knowledge of Ehrenreich's intended suit when they met September 16.
"I only know that he (Ehrenreich) is not on the state payroll," Bickford said.
Ehrenreich admitted that he received funds from a private psychiatric institution and not directly from the medical center.
"I HAVE BEEN appointed by the Board of Regents and because of that, I still was required to sign the oath," he said.
University officials correlated Ehrenreich's story, saying that the only state funds he could receive would be in consultation fees from the medical center.
Mrs. Bee dies in sleep
Hazel Bee, wife of KU professor Lawrence S. Bee, died unexpectedly in her sleep Wednesday afternoon at the family home, 900 Murrow Court.
Mrs. Bee had not been in good health recently, although her condition was not considered serious. Funeral arrangements are pending.
TAXI
SEA OF CARS
More and more KU students are driving cars and more and more students are looking for a place to park and drive them.
Cars horning in on KU population
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Take 7,168 cars and line them up bumper to bumper and they would reach all the way to, well anyway that is a lot of cars.
Like everything else that is on the increase, the number of cars at KU would seem to present a problem. But there is no problem. At least a good protest demonstration could find nothing to protest about.
Currently that is the number of student cars registered at KU.
THEY USE lots of gasoline, oil and tires. They dash in and out of traffic, cause noise, and raised tempers at times. They take up all the space near the Rock Chalk and elsewhere at 8:20 in the morning when a class starts at 8:30 a.m. But unlike Viet Nam, birth control, and taxes they still cause no great debate in the Hawks Nest.
Cars at KU are like those people who have beards and wear shower shoes, there ought to be some hot angle about them but there is not.
Perhaps there could be problems if it were not for the Chief of Traffic and Security E. P. Moo-
mau and his 21 policemen. Chief Mooamau, with 37 years in police experience and as a retired major from the Kansas Highway Patrol, has things well in hand.
SPORTS—Basketball outlook as seen by coach Ted Owens on page 6.
What's Inside?
EDITORIAL—Year's first comments on the All Student Council on page 2.
APARTMENT LIVING—KU students respond to new trend in off-campus living. Read about their life of ease and homecooked meals on page 10.
NEW LAW SCHOOL Site proposals and plans for a new Law School building to hold 500 students is reported on page 9.
A responsible ASC
Several years ago,a Kansan editorial editor made some predictions for the fall session of the All Student Council for that year:
1. Vox and UP will raise merry hell about the shenanigans being pulled by the nasty, scurrilous, irresponsible members of the other party, and both will vote straight party lines on some issues, just to prove that there is such a thing as party unity.
2. The independent members and the fraternity representatives will glower at each other.
3. Anarchists among the student body will scream that the whole idea of student government is bad.
4. Organization-minded persons among the student body will scream back that there is nothing wrong with student government.
Things have not really changed much since that year. Vox and UP now get along reasonably well except during elections, when they raise enough merry hell to make up for the rest of the year. And the "anarchists" and "organizationists" will always scream at each other.
The independents and the Greeks, likewise, will probably always be at odds with each other, be it among the members of one party, between Vox and UP, or among three or more parties.
But whatever is "wrong" with student government—the reason it is not appreciated by the student body, its ability not respected by the administration, the reason it never seems to "do" anything—does not lie along party lines or between living districts.
Student government at KU—the ASC, the executive and judicial branches, and the legislative and executive committee systems—has an abundance of capable, concerned individuals, many of whom are actual and potential student leaders. They are people with ideas, ideals and ambitions enough to transform KU's system into a true "student government."
But what have we done? We have talked a lot, we have held great elections; through planks, platforms and white papers we have expounded at length on everything from student rights to library drop boxes.
We have submitted and passed much legislation. Some of it, such as concerns civil rights or athletic seating, for example, is significant and meaningful to the student body. But much of it consists of either resolutions calling for endless inquiries and investigations, or measures concerning legislative procedure.
But again, what is wrong with student government is not what we have done, but rather what we have not done.
We have not shown the students or the administration much beyond loud elections and political games. Certain individuals and committees have worked long and hard with the administration and for the student body (without which many university activities would be non-existent), but on the whole, student government has failed to act as a unit and to shoulder the full responsibility of leadership.
Until such a time as the ASC and student body officers actually begin to represent their constituents, and until the students offer their support in realization of what can be accomplished, KU student government will remain at a nearly functional level.
Those who complain that the ASC has no real power must realize that it has or can have all the power it can use if it illustrates the desire and capability of being a strong, effective government. And to those who say the administration will not delegate power to the ASC, we say that if this is so, the ASC has not earned it.
An active, responsible leadership, necessarily student supported, is the only "student government." - Jack Harrington
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
17 COACH 50 W. N. SUIKER
The scene is sickening: a line of screaming Mississippi whites armed with ax handles, tire chains and lengths of pipe, beating Negro children trying to enter an integrated school. One of the children, aged 12, is knocked down, kicked and his leg is broken. Policemen at the scene do nothing.
Angry adults fail to consider future
Yet, while more terrible, it is hardly more bizarre than the sight of a new $5 million school in Ne wYork's Harlem standing empty while parents in the neighborhood argue with city school officials that the school either ought to be integrated or turned over to community residents to run as they see fit.
YOU KNOW VERY WELL WHAT SIGNALS!"
Somewhere along the line, in the agonizing effort to bring education to all on as equal terms as possible, a good many adults—a poor and misleading word, in this case—seem to be forgetting not only what the debates, screams, obscenities and beatings in front of schoolhouses are doing now to impressionable minds, but also what the results well may be in some tomorrow not too far away.
In short, it is time for grown-ups of all persuasions to stand back for a while and give some thought to the children, with no defense and perhaps perceiving only dimly now what it is all about, but who as children do grow up. For what they are seeing is education in anarchy. And if it goes on, tomorrow's confrontations may be even more sickening than today's.
The Wall Street Journal
The people say...
To the Editors:
I think it is indeed ironical that here at KU, where we have just celebrated a century of education, the University continues to use oudated methods for enrolling its nearly 15,000 students. The present system of enrollment requires burdensome clerical work and costly man-hours which could be cut down or eliminated.
I fail to see why it is necessary for students returning for one or more consecutive semesters to complete almost a life history on six or eight cards every semester they enroll.
Why can't the University adopt some system whereby the information given repeatedly at each enrollment might be recorded and maintained permanently, allowing enrollment procedures to deal only with class selection and scheduling? I'm tired of writing a bibliography every time I wish to enroll for another semester.
Bruce R. Wolhuter Leawood junior
Foreign Students: who have not completed the census cards in the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students, in Strong Hall, please do so this week.
Official Bulletin
Latin America Area Majors Career Opportunity Discussion, 4:30 p.m. Discussion by departmental representatives of LAA Committee, Sunflower Room, Union. All those interested are welcome. coffee served.
TODAY
**Ph.D. Final Exams:** 3 p.m.; Richard L. Admussen, French; 314 Carruth-O'Leary and 3:30 p.m.; Saul Lerner, History; 310 Watson.
Rock Chalk Revue Meeting, 7 p.m.
Meeting for Representatives of interested groups. Pan-American Room,
Union
TOMORROW
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Open meeting featuring discussions on REP. "Mac-Bird." Kand de., Campus Programs. Cottonwood Room, Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "All the Young Men." Dyea Aud.
Whatehamacallit, 9 p.m. Reeercation Area, Templin Hall.
Daily Kansan
editorial page
2
STRONG STUFF
Thursday, September 22, 1966
The days of the contact between the university officials and students is not gone. The traffic and security office has taken the initiative to meet students personally on Jayhawk Boulevard during the evening hours through an ingenious device—radar.
as seen by EMERY GOAD
The expression in Strong Hall among officials concerning the recent decision of Jayhawk Investment, Inc., to postpone their dormitory complex on Daisy Hill seems to be one of Ah.
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It was just learned the other day that Vice Chancellor R. Keith Lawton, Provost James R. Surface and Dean James K. Logan met to discuss sites for the new Law School building.
A reliable university source said that the site "depends on the dough available."
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The obvious fact this week is that Douglas Humphrey, son of the Vice-President, decided against coming to KU this fall. He made application in the spring.
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It seems now that KU must rely on Jim Ryun's quick moves, counselor Debbie's quicker escapes, and the total undulation of the Centennial College through the national press for its publicity.
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The Chancellor's offices were remodeled and over-halled during the summer. That area, previously a hallway on the east wing of the second floor of Strong, has been covered with grass green carpeting and is air-conditioned.
Students passing through have said that it would make a sit-in more comfortable.
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Since the World War II barracks have been torn down the true front of Strong Hall is now visible.
Speculation is that the Chancellor will take the opportunity at this time to stand on the balcony and speak to the masses.
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It seems logical that a "beware" sign should be placed above the new doorway directly into Dean Taylor's office from Strong's second floor hall. It was made this summer.
We cannot decide if it is for faster exits or so students can be snatched directly from the "main stream" with no red tape.
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As fall arrives, so does the time for the meetings of the Council on Student Affairs, headed by Laurence C. Woodruff.
You may not be hearing too much though. Last year they discussed alcohol on campus, closing hours, and disciplinary actions, but never admitted a thing . . . until it appeared in the new student handbook last week.
(Reprinted from the University of Alabama Crimson-White)
The power of the press
We have heard about the power of the press. We have heard that people listen when the press speaks.
Last year's Crimson-White editor had this thing about married student housing. He didn't like it. That was pretty legitimate. He also had this thing about garbage cans. They fell over and were knocked over by dogs and cats. They leaked at the bottom. They didn't have lids. It was a trashy mess. So the C-W ran pictures and gipped a lot.
A newly-formed student grievances committee has announced that $5000 is to be used to replace University garbage cans with clean, shiny new ones. They are going to have heavy lids.
For $5000 they certainly shouldn't fall over or be knocked over or even leak. For that much money there should at least be a garbage can for every student.
And every student should be prepared to make his contribution to the cans. The C-W does its part.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is representd by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University of Kansas 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 Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager Gary Muggeridge
Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Walt Jayroe, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Philips, Steve Russell
City Editor ... Emery Good
Feature Editor ... Judy Faust
Sports Editor ... Ron Hansen
Photo Editor ... Glen Phillips
Wire Editor ... Cheyenne Hattie
Manager ... Tony Chon
Nat'l Adv. Manager ... Gayle Schooler
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Hanna
Circulation Mgr. ... Howard Pankratz
Classified Manager ... Joe Godfrey
Merchandising Mgr. ... Joe Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS Business Prof. Mel Adams; News Prof. Matcolin
Agategale, Editorial, Prof. Calder Pickett
KU may spawn humanist group
In a quiet yellow and cream breakfast nook, five people sat to a simple supper and a complex discussion. The supper was beef and noodles, string beans and toast. The discussion concerned the Humanists Committee, a group these five hope to start here.
Dean Abel, Student Peace Union president and Michigan City, Ind., graduate student, sipped iced tea and said, "It (the Humanists Committee) doesn't really exist yet . . . having Ehrenreich come and talk is a good chance to have people find out what Humanists think."
Gerald A. Ehrenreich, associate professor of clinical psychology, filed suit Tuesday in U.S. District Court to test the constitutionality of the loyalty oath required of state employees. The date of his proposed talk is not definite.
Don Olson, Lawrence junior, whose current private project is printing bumper stickers commanding "Fire Donald Alderson" said that five members of the Humanist Student Union of North America could establish a chapter.
Future guest speakers include Rev. Tom Woodward, Episcopal chaplain on campus, and John Simmons of the United Campus Christian Fellowship.
As Olson finished the dinner prepared by Zoe, his wife, he said that the organization would "allow for activities that a lot of other groups don't offer." The group, with Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy, as proposed faculty advisor, would, according to Olson, concern ethics, sexual and social mores, but not limit itself to those topics.
"Unlike the older national group," Olson said, "We'll grow
out of being an ethical debating society. We feel more radial."
When the dinner was finished, Mrs. Olson washed dishes, and Roger Alexander, Wichita junior, poured a soft drink for himself and Gus di Zerega, Wichita sophomore and Young Americans for Freedom president.
Abel was saying, "Too many in college reject the old standards and don't have a new set of values . . . (they) become truly amoral, need a reaffirmation of values."
ROTATING OFFICERS
Students for a Democratic Society will consider a revised constitution and new organizational order for their chapter at the group's first meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
SDS to revise charter
Because all officers elected last spring, except the secretary, have resigned, Don Olson, LaMesa, Calif., junior and immediate past president, expects to preside at the meeting if the membership agrees, initiating the system of rotating the chair at each meeting.
OLSON SAID the officers elected last spring—himself as president, Neal Stone, Shawnee Mission sophomore as vice-president, and Carla Nelson, Lawrence senior as secretary-treasurer—felt the organization would function more effectively without pressure on individual members from officers.
During the summer, Miss Nelson and Mrs. Don Olson functioned as co-chairman of the organization.
Strong takes on new look
A new look for second floor Strong Hall is among changes made by builders on campus last summer.
To provide more space for the office of the Chancellor, the hall in the east wing has been closed off and devoted to office space. A ceiling-high glass partition closes
Olson plans to submit a revised constitution to the membership tonight for approval. The revision calls for only one officer, a secretary.
the end next to the rotunda, and the east end is closed off with a paneled wall and two bulletin boards. A door in the partition is labeled "Office Area. Exit Only."
Between 300 and 500 students are attending KU on GI student loans and aid according to estimates released by the KU Veterans' Service.
500 vets here
Commonly known as the GI Bill, this legislation is designed to provide assistance to veterans and some dependents of veterans in the form of loans and/or stipends.
The enlarged office is divided by partitions of wood paneling, and carpeting and a fresh coat of paint have been added.
The Veterans' Service reminds all vets and other students on the GI Bill to register this week in 134 Strong Hall whether or not they went to summer school.
Seven other topics are included in the meeting's agenda.
Roger Alexander, Wichita junior, will give a semi-formal presentation of the national SDS internal education program, "Radical Education Project."
Olson said he believes that individual enthusiasm for the organization would cause the chapter to accomplish more than pushing of ideas by the chapter's administrators.
THE POLITICAL and social significance of "MacBird," a recently-published satire by Barbara Garson, will be discussed.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, September 22, 1966
Gus diZerega, Wichita sophomore, will present "Kandide," a statewide magazine, and encourage critical discussion and contributions.
Offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women have also been rearranged and remodeled. Part of the work was routine repainting, Clayton Stone, plant analyst, said. Some partitions were also rearranged, he said.
Ideas for chapter projects will be discussed. Olson said the issue
Stone said all the work was completed, but some of the new furniture has not arrived yet and is expected this week.
Hallmark Cards, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas
Olson said a questionnaire prepared last spring by SDS and subsequently discussed with Provost James Surface, is now being used for two projects.
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR WOMEN AT Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company-paid benefits. Apply 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Saturday.
A movement to form a regional SDS will be introduced.
Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind. graduate student, will lead a critique of national SDS Convention issues. Topics for pamphlets will also be considered.
Members are presently working on possible work-ups of court cases concerning residence fees, the loyalty oath required of all state employees, restriction of housing for university students, and procedure for campus parking regulations and fees, he said.
"comes down to whether students should take care of their own lives."
THE MEMBERSHIP will try to decide, he said, whether the SDS should work through electoral politics or through other means, such as a student union, to accomplish their goals.
Students are also consulting the manuscript of the questionnaire and subsequent conversation in order to write articles for publication.
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AROUND THE WORLD US downs 2 migs
SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchief pilots shot down two Communist MIG jets and crippled three others over North Viet Nam Wednesday in one of the war's greatest air battles, U.S. military spokesmen said today.
The pilots sighted 19 enemy planes in all.
Two American planes were shot down during the raids, but spokesmen said they were lost
to ground fire and not in encounters with the North Vietnamese iets.
The dogfights occurred in "Mig Alley" between Hanoi and the border of Communist China.
U. S. Marines supported by flame-throwing tanks, planes, artillery and offshore Naval guns meanwhile pushed North Vietnamese ground troops from a heavily-fortified village just outside the demilitarized zone and swept onward today.
WINTON. Australia—(UPI)—An Australian Viscount airliner, with an engine spouting flames, crashed on a sheep farm early today, killing all 24 persons aboard.
The crash of the British-built plane of Ansetta-Ana Airways, the second worst in Australian commercial airline history, came after the pilot had been ordered to try an emergency landing at Winton Airstrip.
WEATHER WAS PERFECT, officials said.
Wreckage was scattered for about a half-mile, authorities reported.
Airliner crash kills 24 Australia's 2nd worst
The crash was Australia's first commercial aviation disaster since 1961.
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Prayer vote fails to pass
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—By a vote of 49 to 37 the Senate yesterday rejected a constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayers in the public schools.
After the vote, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen said the fight for legalized school prayers would be continued by a new nationwide interfaith organization.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Surveyor 2 craft destroyed today
PASADENA —(UPI)— Scientists early today destroyed the crippled Surveyor 2 mooncraft after all hope vanished for salvaging its lunar softlanding and picture-taking mission.
Scientists attempted repeatedly to ignite an unresponsive steering engine.
Thursday, September 22, 1966
4 Daily Kansan
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Consumer spending, 67 car prices raised
DETROIT — (UPI) — General Motors Corp. hiked prices on its 1967 cars an average of $56 today, joining Ford and Chrysler in a price pattern that could boost consumer spending a billion dollars.
WASHINGTON sources speculated on the possibility of the Senate Commerce Committee holding hearings next month to determine if auto price increases are inflated and unfair.
Miner discovers platinum
DENVER —(UPI)—A veteran Colorado miner said through his attorney yesterday he had stumbled across one of the richest platinum finds in the United States in Northwest Colorado.
are mimited and untrained Like its competitors, GM said the higher prices were necessary
The callup provision was added to the bill by the House Armed Services Committee after key members of the Senate protested that the reserve forces had become a draft haven for some youngsters.
Johnson did not ask for the authority and there was no evidence he would use it.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair weather tomorrow with precipitation probability zero. Low tonight is expected to be in the lower 50's.
WEATHER
SANTA FE—(UPI) The State of New Mexico noticed its employees Wednesday it would trade them two 15-minute coffee breaks for a half hour to see Mrs. Lyndon B Johnson when she arrives at the airport today.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill to let President Johnson call up to 198.000 reservists and National Guardsmen for active duty.
Howard Tonn, a miner with 20 years of experience, said claims had been made on 324 square miles of rugged, semi-desert public lands that could be worth up to $46 billion per square mile.
New draft bill sent to Senate
Ladybird visits
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, September 22, 1966
A Denver lawyer representing
Thursday, September 22, 1966
because previously optional safety items and other equipment were made standard on 1367 models.
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Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
has a new look!
Yes, we've put on a new face . . . you're sure to like shopping in our pretty new surroundings.
HANDMAKER'S ROOM
1967
Mrs. Bev Temple
has your favorite fashions!
Come in .browse around you'll find a complete line of sportswear, dresses and accessories for on campus about town all your favorite brands.
Mrs. Bev Temple
we're happy to say, is associated with us and will like visiting with you and helping you with your selections.
Toe ailment takes another KU back
The mental part of football, coaches say, is more important than the physical since the biggest thing is possessing the ability to do the right thing at the right time.
With only two days remaining before the Arizona game, however, Kansas coach Jack Mitchell is probably thinking just the opposite. After yesterday's practice session, a dissatisfied Mitchell said, "We didn't look too good...seemed slow and sluggish. We just need a lot of work."
AT THE SAME TIME. Mitchell also announced halfback Bill Fenton will be out the remainder of the season with a broken toe. The Lawrence senior first injured his toe in last season's Missouri game, then suffered a sprain during Monday's practice.
"It's the same injury as (Bob) Skahan s." Mitchell explained,
referring to his injured quarterback who is suffering from a severe sprin below the instep.
In other lineup changes, senior Richard Bacon will shift from fullback to right tackle. "We need more speed at this position and Bacon has been doing a good blocking job," Mitchell said.
ROGER RAWLINGS, who replaced the injured Harold Montgomery earlier in the week, will move to second team left tackle behind 265-pound Keith Christensen.
Halfback Bill Lynch, junior from Hutchinson, has been promoted to the starting left corner back position replacing sophomore Dave Morgan who has a charley-horse in his right leg.
KU co-captains for Saturday's game at Arizona stadium starting at 8 p.m. are Bill Perry, left guard, and George Harvey, linebacker.
Big Eight opening day attendance records were set Saturday when five games attracted 231,574 fans-an average of 46,315.
Around the Big 8
Bu Jerru Klein
Nebraska drew 60,794 against Texas Christian in Lincoln. Neb. It was the second largest crowd to watch an intercollegiate game last weekend.
Next in line was Oklahoma with 51,100; Missouri with 48,500; Colorado with 39,000; and Kansas with 32,000. Kansas State, Iowa State and Oklahoma State played away from home.
"I mean, it always seemed like when we got the ball, it would be three downs and punt. I never felt like we would make a first down. But today, we MOVED the ball."
MRS. JEAN MITCHELL, wife of KU's head coach, said after the Texas Tech game, "You know, last year I just hated to go to the games. I had no confidence at all.
(No doubt the coach's wife knew what she was talking about. KU is presently leading the Big Eight in all offensive categories except scoring. On the ground, KU gained 254 yards; in the air, 152 yards for a total offense of 406 yards in 73 attempts.)
***
TWO BIG 8 football teams—Kansas State and Iowa State—might have thought the nationwide airline strike was still unsettled Friday. Not so. Instead, both teams were victims of late airplane departures and later arrivals.
K-State, planning to leave at 8 a.m. for the East, didn't become airborne until more than 12 hours later. After arriving in Newark, N.J., at 2:30 a.m., they traveled two hours by bus to West Point, N.Y.
At ISU, the wait wasn't so long—the Cyclones sat in the airport only three hours.
DAILY sports KANSAN
Young, talented group leads basketball team
Young but talented the 1966-67 Jayhawk basketball team will face its roughest season in years, beginning Dec. 1, Ted Owens, head basketball coach, said yesterday.
Three of the regular starters from last year's Big Eight champion (28-2) squad have graduated Owens said.
HE expressed confidence in last year's sophomores and juniors to fill the void left by the graduation of Al Lopes, Walt Wesley and Delvy Lewis.
Fall track squad full of youth, too
"Right now we are young, but I think we have fine physical ability," he said. "Only time will tell whether these boys can win."
OWENS said the two starters returning from last year's squad are Ron Franz and JoJo White. Franz, a 6-7 senior from Kansas City, is set to fill the position vacated by Lopes while White, who stands 6-3 and is a sophomore from St. Louis, will remain at his guard post.
In all there are five returning lettermen, Owens said. They are Rodger Bohnenstiehl, 6-6 junior, Collinsville, Ill., who plays either forward or center, Pat Davis, 6-2 senior guard, Topeka, and Bob Wilson, 6-7 senior forward, St. Louis.
"MUCH of our success depends upon rapid development of the sophomore squad," Owens continued. "I can see a winning team potentially, provided the sophomores come through."
Owens expressed great hopes for the following sophomore: Howard Arndt, 6-7 forward from Republic, Mo.; Jaye Ediger, 6-5 guard, Hutchinson; Phil Harmon, 6-4 guard, Tulsa, Okla.; Bruce Sloan, 6-5 guard, Kansas City, Mo.; Rich Thomas, 6-2 guard, Dietierich, Ill.; and Vernon Vanoy, 6-8 center, Kansas City, Mo.
This year's cross country team has the potential to be a top contender for the Big Eight crown, according to Coach Bob Timmons.
Last year Kansas State was the cross country conference champion, and KU was runner-up.
The only senior on the squad, Tom Yergovich, will be this year's team captain. Team members returning from last year's squad are: Curt Grindal, Mike Hays, Dave Mansfield, Ken Reeder and Allen Russell.
NEWCOMERS TO the varsity squad this year will be: Perry Britt, Mike Kearns, Mike Peterson, Dave Pitts, Ray Poteet, Jim Ryun, Mike Sheahon and Larry Woelk.
The first meet is scheduled for Saturday, October 1, at the Oklahoma State Jamboree in Stillwater.
6 Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 22, 1966
Friday Night George Kimball & Phil Bayles
Saturday Night Richard Seaver & Rob Crane
The Fiery Furnace
1116 La. 8:30-12:30
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Jean Anouilh's The Rehearsal
October 7,8,14 and 15----8:20 p.m.
Tickets now available Murphy Hall Box Office—Telephone UN 4-3982 KU students admitted to $1.20 seats free with current Certificate of Registration.
All seats reserved.
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Lobos will open KSU home slate
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—(UPI) The surprising New Mexico Lobos, still celebrating their upset 17-8 win over Utah State last Saturday, finished heavy workouts Wednesday in preparation for the Kansas State contest.
Coach Bill Weeks said the Lobos were trying to get straight on fundamentals and pick up "loose ends" before meeting the Wildcats at Manhattan, Kan.
Weeks said the team did not really know what to expect. "We have had only one chance to see them in action," he said. The earlier heavy team workouts have been conditioning exercises for the Kansas weather.
The Lobos came out of their big win against Utah State without any injuries and will be at full strength for Kansas State.
The Lobos were scheduled to leave for Kansas State Friday.
KSU coach eyes kickers
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UPI) Soccer-style kicker Peter Huss may be named for field goal chores against New Mexico Saturday, Kansas State University football coach Doug Weaver said Wednesday.
Weaver put the Wildcats through a two-hour drill on Wednesday but said he was still not sure whether his kicker would be sophomore Huss or one of two other sophomores, Tom Barnes or Mike Bruhin. Both kick with more consistency than Huss but cannot match his range.
NU eleven practice kicking game
LINCOLN, Neb.—(UPI)—Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney Wednesday continued working on the Cornhuskers' kicking game in preparation for Saturday's meeting with Utah State.
Devaney apparently has settled on sophomore Joe Armstrong for punting chores, but is still without a kickoff specialist.
Defensive end Jerry Patton, who handled kickoffs last week in the 14-10 win over Texas Christian, was hampered by a sore ankle. Devaney since has tested safety man Larry Wachholtz, who does the place kicking and sophomore Bob Ahlschweede.
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, September 22, 1966
$4.25 Western Civilization Notes $4.25 Eighth Edition
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Advisor—Prof. W. Gilbert
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THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER
George C. Scott, Kirk Douglas
CLIP AND SAVE
SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES 1966-67 SCHEDULE
SHOWS START AT 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sept. 23-24-25
ALL THE YOUNG MEN
Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier
Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2 THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE James Stewart, Lee Marvin
Oct. 7-8-9
THE BIRDS
Rod Taylor, "Tippi" Hedren
Oct. 14-15-16
CHARADE
Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn
Nov. 4-5-6 TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD Gregory Peck, Brock Peters
Oct. 28-29-30 BLACKBOARD JUNGLE Glenn Ford, Sidney Poitier
Oct. 21-22-23
A RAISIN IN THE SUN
Sidney Poitier, Claudia McNiel
Nov. 11-12-13
THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN
Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell
DYCHE AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 40c
Dec. 2-3-4
FATHER GOOSE
Cary Grant, Leslie Caron
Dec. 9-10-11 THE WHEELER DEALERS James Garner, Lee Remick
Jan. 6-7-8
FAIL SAFE
Henry Fonda, Walter Mattau
Jan. 13-14-15
THE BRASS BOTTLE
Tony Randall, Burl Ives
Jan. 20-21-22 BEHOLD A PALE HORSE Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn
Feb. 3-4-5
MARNIE
Sean Connery, "Tippi" Hedren
Feb. 10-11-12
THE KILLERS
Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson
Feb. 17-18-19
THE HOODLUM PRIEST
Don Murray, Kier Dullea
Feb. 24-25-26
STRAIGHT JACKET
Joan Crawford, Diane Baker
Mar. 3-4-5
THE CARDINAL
Tom Tryon, Romy Schneider
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Mar. 10-11-12
LILITH
Warren Beatty, Jean Seberg
Mar. 17-18-19
MAJOR DUNDEE
Chorlton Heston, James Coburn
Mar. 24-25-26
HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE
Bette Davis, Olivia deHavilland
Apr. 14-15-16
THE GUNS OF NAVARONE
Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn
Apr. 21-22-23
BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL
Steve McQueen, Lee Remick
Apr. 28-29-30
SHENANDOAH
James Stewart, Doug McClure
May 5-6-7
THE WAR LORD
Chariton Heston, Richard Boone
May 12-13-14 THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY Julie Andrews, James Garner
May 19-20-21
BECKET
Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole
FLASHY AND FEMININE
Variety keys fashion
It is, as the man said, a very good year, because fall fashion at KU has as many looks as there are coeds. Take your pick: the Carnaby swing, the military snap, the gentled-down geometrics, or the 1966-brand All-American look.
If there is one key-note to these dissimilar trends, it is this one (a good one)—femininity.
ONE OF THE FAVORITES here this fall is the graceful, easy-to-wear All-American book. A whole botany book's worth of little flower-print fabrics have shown up with the season, especially in the very popular suits—classic tailored, notch-lapelled jackets and A-line skirts.
These, and the revival of long-sleeved tucked-front shirtwaist dresses in similar little prints, are showing up everywhere—classes, dinner dates, parties. In the same young American swing are the great dresses KU coeds have liked for a long time—sleeveless and slightly shaped into an A-line silhouette.
In these, the emphasis, rather than on pattern or print, is on fabric and color, strong and bright or clear and soft, and on carefully chosen accessories. In between is the whole range of skirt and shell or blouse separates in co-ordinated solids and prints.
ANOTHER LOOK THAT'S APPEaring again this fall and winter, but in a little different version, is the geometric. This year, instead of the bold, shocking pop-art sort of patterns, the geometrics have toned down to quieter stripes, checks, or chevrons. They still play on strong colors and clean lines, but somehow they're gentler about it. They'll be seen especially in sweaters and coats and simply-cut dresses. Popular colors look like plum and orange or yellow, and navy or green and red.
A trend that's been around for a while, but looks especially good this year, is the military—brass buttons, flapped pockets, epaulets, and lots of navy and red. Melton cloth pea-coats and their variations are selling well all over. This look has really caught on in sports clothes, especially in pants suits—double-breasted Navy style with quiet bell-bottoms, or straight-legged pants and jackets styled after the C.P.O. shirt or the longer, shaped cavalry officer's coat.
Sweaters, of course, are back, with a lot of interest in patterned
knits—ribbing, wide and narrow,
smocking, and Shaker knits. Many
have, for example, a smocked yoke with ribbed body and
sleeves. They are worn in or out,
as short- or long-sleeved poor boys, as turtle necks, or in classic cardigan and pullover styles.
THE CHOICE OF COLORS and patterns include the bright solids—pumpkin, plum, yellow—and the great range of soft heathers. The skirts get their attention, too, in plains and solids, bias-cut, flared, A-line, belted wide and hip-slung, swingy or straight and tailored. It's your choice.
THEN THERE'S THE LONDON
influence. It shows in contrasting collars and cuffs, vested pants suits, ties, and combinations of contrasting fabric prints. Tiny checks are paired with flower prints or topped with dandy-stripes. Knit stockings and short skirts and the wild accessories—big, bold rings, pins, and earrings and wide, wide watchstrips—have picked up their following, too.
In spite of all the discussion of trends and types of trends, the most important fashion trend on the KU campus this year is the KU coed—her own choice of what is right for her, and her special flair.
The 1966-67 AWS Fashion Board got off to an early start this year with a fashion show at the Cwen's picnic. This fall's first show, Sept. 15, held for freshman women at Potter Lake, was designed to show them what's worn at KU and when. The clothes, as is the usual practice, were provided by college shops in the Lawrence area.
Cwens view styles
Sally Martin, Tulsa, Okla., senior and Fashion Board chairman, said, "As a part of our purpose, the use of such stores is to educate students not only on the current fashion trends, but also on the overall picture of co-ordinated accessories and where these articles are available."
Fashion Board's tentative schedule includes several annual activities, such as the Best-Dressed Girl contest, as well as a weekly column in the UDK including questions and answers and special features on fashion and etiquette. Questions for the column may be sent to the UDK newsroom, 112 Flint Hall, in care of Fashion Board.
KANSAN Society Lakeside retreat set for Mortar Board
KU's 25 members of Mortar Board, senior women's scholastic and leadership honorary, will trade their tailored black blazers for jeans and sweatshirts Saturday morning as they leave for their annual planning session.
The group, capped last year at All-Women's Week Honors Night, will head for Lone Star Lake for a day-long retreat to plan their major project for the year.
Vice-president Trisha Cowen,
Junction city senior, said, "We'll
use this time to get re-acquainted and trade stories about our summers, too. But our main item of business is important—choosing our primary project for the year."
Mortar Board was included in this year's freshman induction program.
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, September 22, 1966
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U.S.A.
In The Ministry to Lawrence and the University Community
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WORSHIP, 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. — CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:50 a.m.
YOUTH STUDY AND ACTION PROGRAMS
PASTORS: Harold M. Mallett and James G. Griffes
WESTSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP 11:00 a.m.
JUNIOR AIDEN 11:00 a.m. PASTOR 6:30 p.m.
PASTOR: Robert Freitag
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(U.C.C.F.)
(United Presbyterians and Christian Churches, the Disciples of Christ)
Westminster Center, 12th & Oread Streets
WORSHIP, 10:45 a.m., followed by Coffee; SUPPER & WORSHIP, 5:15 p.m.
PASTORS; Maynard Strothmann and John R. Simmons
CAMPUS
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'66
TV AUDITIONS
Hour long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell, will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee.
Statewide television program to be seen in the fall auditioning for campus talent vocalists musicians, groups, dancers variety acts.
Tryouts will be held at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy
Hall from 3:30-6:00 p.m. Friday, Sept.23,1966
Professional Careers in Aero Charting CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S. AIR FORCE
Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 24 hours of subjects pertinent to charting such as math, geography, geology, and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable.
Training program. Openings for men and women.
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Law School proposes new $1,125,000 home
An unexpected doubling of law school enrollment over the past five years has killed renovation plans for Green Hall and created proposals for a new $1,125,000 building.
Law school enrollment in the fall of 1961 was 139, but had jumped to 278 by 1965. This year's total now stands at 310, James K. Logan, dean of the School of Law, said yesterday.
"Under the University's old Ten Year Plan, Green was scheduled for renovation by 1970, which would have met the expected increase in enrollment. But the jump in 1965 took us all by surprise and we are now filled to capacity." Dean Logan said.
ON DEAN LOGAN'S list of
Because of the immediate need for new facilities, the University Council for Progress has included the new law school among its immediate fund-raising projects.
overcrowding symptoms are: continuous use of the school's three classrooms, the current use of all seminar rooms as offices, a complete lack of office space for such student organizations as the Student Bar Association, the law school newspaper, the student court and the legal assistance project, and the current shortage of over 5,000 library books in another building due to lack of space.
The committee hopes to raise $750,000 in private funds, at which
time a federal grant of $375,000 from the Higher Education Facilities fund would complete the necessary amount for the project.
"State aid will not be sought for this project because of two essential reasons. First, the University needs state money for too many other projects," Dean Logan said.
"The second reason is political. To bring the proposal to the state legislature might bring about a proposed unification of KU and Washburn University law school facilities, with the center being in Topeka," he said.
Bachelors assume dormitory helms
The quiet jazz-complimented living-room of Doug Witt was full of books, Impressionistic prints, smoking pipes and overly large ash trays. It was a perfect bachelor apartment.
Doug Witt is Ellsworth Hall's first bachelor resident director. John Howell is McCollum Hall's first bachelor resident director.
Both Witt and Howell said the new practice was adopted because suitable couples were not available.
Witt recalled, "It's awfully nice' having a woman to fix brownies and coffee for the men. Well, you know," he continued, "just a woman's presence softens." Howell's situation is different because McCollum is a co-educational hall.
HOWELL SAID "a woman's touch in a men's Residence Hall can be helpful." Citing examples like "what color corsage goes well with a date's dress, social relations, manners, and she helps tone down the men . . . just a bit . . . a note of sobriety."
Both men admitted that the job was harder for one person than a couple. Both have similar views of their work. Witt called himself an intermediary between the men and the Dean of Men. Howell referred to the guidance training of the Dean's staffers and placed most of the emphasis on that.
Shuffling through the ruled paper cluttering his desk Howell
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
said, "There's a lot of routine paper work: such as a man who hasn't checked in yet," he turned the page, "a lost key and," he reviewed another note, "a summer school resident who lost a suitcase."
Although dates for beginning and completion of the proposed building cannot be set until fund goals are met, it is hoped that the new facilities can be completed in 1970, the original date for law school renovation.
HOWEVER, HOWELL stressed the late night-early morning conferences with student government leaders planning projects for the year. He very much enjoys these.
Howell said he always welcomes all the men and their questions, problems, suggestions and comments. He reiterated that it was their hall and he wanted them to enjoy it.
RECORDS
He didn't change his hair cream, mouth-wash or deodorant... ...just his pants.
evaluated their part in orientation in the freshman dorms and scholarship halls, set up committees, and planned ways in which to work with the dorms.
Daily Kansan 9
Thursday, September 22, 1966
Lee-PREST Lee Leens
RECORDS
"best-looking jeans you'll never press!
Wagner—Lohengrin
Leontyne Price—Prima Donna
New Opera on L.P.
TOWN SHOP
KORATRON
Verdi—Nabacco
Montserrat Caballe—Tarauela Arias
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Cwens hold first meet
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Cwens, honorary organization for sophomore women, held their organizational meeting last night. Martha Dalton, Wichita sophomore and president, said they
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Apartment living becomes popular
University officials report that students are in an "apartment phase." Why are more and more KU students living in apartments?
"Because the noise is lessened and I can study more effectively," said Bob Curtright, Louisburg graduate student. Explaining his reasons for living in an apartment after four years in scholarship halls, Curtright said now he's a graduate student and it "seems logical." He added, "I can look out the bedroom window and watch the movies at the drive-in."
Dyann Long, Anita, Iowa, graduate student, viewed the advantages of apartment dwelling in a different light, "After four years in the sorority house, no closing hours." In response to finding any difficulties, Miss Long said she has to "get used to the parties upstairs and next door."
WES SANTEE, KU graduate and Lawrence apartment complex owner, said that he had seen no strong trend for moving into apartments, but that more apartments are being occupied for the reason that "the increase in population in the university causes an equitable increase in apartment living."
Santee remarked that many apartment dwellers feel "it is an act of freedom and individualism." He believes that it is healthy for the students to be spread into many different types of living organizations, and not to be held to one.
Opinions among apartment dwellers vary. John Bowman, Larned sophomore, lives in an apartment because he "doesn't like large residence halls," and he "can't afford a fraternity."
ONE ADVANTAGE of living in apartments that seems to be appreciated is the idea of cooking what you want to eat. Martha Hodges, Wichita graduate student, went a step further and said that it was homelike. Miss Hodges said, "I have the run of the area and control of my own time."
Larry Woelk, Wichita sophomore and two year apartment veteran, explains that he has "independence and privacy." He says his grades are good because you can study "where you want, when you want, and how you want."
Bowman, summing up his comments, observed, "You can live with friends instead of just anybody."
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
JE WASSER
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Good news students! The Jayhawker should be out on time this year.
Blake Biles, editor of this year's Jayhawker, said the first section of the yearbook "should be ready by Christmas break—I hope.
Biles is planning some changes.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m Daily Including Sunday
"Picture taking begins today and will continue for the next two months," he said.
Jayhawker delivery set
● "Party Pix," which did not appear in last year's book, will be revived in two separate supplements to the Jayhawker;
- Greek organizations, which have traditionally appeared in the second section, will be moved to the third and preceded by a five to ten page introduction;
- The fourth issue will include a 10 to 12 page section about campus queens.
- Residence halls will have their own section in the second volume:
Biles said the 1967 Jayhawker would probably contain 50 to 100
SKIRTS DISTRACTING
CARLISLE, England—(UPI)—A teacher at a school that specializes in secretarial courses warned that some of her students may flunk if they wore miniskirts.
more pages than last year's volume.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 22, 1966
Working with Biles on the yearbook's executive staff are Steve Meyers, business manager, and JoAnn Harth, secretary.
Interviews for other staff positions began Tuesday. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights for the next three to four weeks.
RECORDS
Biles expects about 125 applications for various positions on the yearbook staff.
"All those who apply can expect to find something to do to help on the Jayhawker," Biles said.
RECORDS
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The Mamas & The Papas
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PENTAX CAMERA OUTFIT 2 SV3
BODIES 4 LENSES (200, 105, 55, 25)
COP-ON AND SPOTMETER. NIKOR 50MM ENLARGING LENS. AND KOR PLUS OTHER ENGRAVER. PLUS NOILIN. 941 INDIANA.
1-A.
Daylight D doughnut Shop. 530 West 23rd, announcing a tryout on catering service managed by Lester Kahler Jr. 2-9436. Daylight phone number 10-3
CAMERA & MUSTANG -4x5 Speed
Graphic $125; 1965 Hd. Top Mustang,
Ram 125; Mustang, Ram 125.
$1.795 Lye Shoemaker, Ph. UN
4-38 or 74 Lyle 143, Perry, Kan. 9-26
NEAR NEW MASTERWORKS SOLID
STATE PORTABLE STEREO—ONLY
$65.00 AT RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-
921 MASS.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
NEW REDWALL 775-14 SPEED CERT-
FIED PREMIUM TIRES CUT TO
$25.00 Exg +$2.20 TAX (695-14
TWIN STRIPE RED $2.50 Egg+$1.91
FED). RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931
MASS. 9-26
Art's Motorcycle Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th & Haskin. VI. 2-1894. 10-3
Two white ARC registered toy ponies have been wormed. J-01-0188 8-26
ELECTRIC SHAVRVS AT DISCOUNT
PRICES! NORELCO, SUNBEAM,
KING'S LADUPS). RAY STONEBACK'S
929-313 MASS. ST.
1866 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black &
red interior, radio, heater, WSW, wton-
au cover. One owner, 7,500 miles.
$1650 cash or $150 down and assume
loan. Write: Sprite, 12800 E. 41st,
1d indpendence, Missouri. 10-4
1866 Yamaha 80. Low mileage, good condition. Must sell $225, $16-3-piece K&E drawing set, never used. $12. Bob Higgins, VI2-6600. 9-27
1964 Triumph Spitfire. 30 m.p.g., EXCELLENT CONDITION, EXTRA EQUIPMENT, $1450, TRAD-IN ACCEPTABLE, CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER, NEW 8 HP, ENGINE, $80. CALL AFTER 6 P.M.-UN 4-3802.
ART & ANTIQUE SALE—Student art work, ceramics, antiques, hanging planters, aquariums, apothecary jars, chairs. Decorate your new apartments! 2205 Tennessee, Sept. 24 & 25. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9-23
'64 Tempest G.T.O. with extra engine.
'65 Tempest Jackson Anderson,
Topaemon, Topaemon
9-27
1957 Ford 4rd, in good mechanical condition. $125. Upright piano in good repair, $125. Call VI 3-2454 evenings.
9-27
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover
and Electrolux $9.35 up. 25 Vacuums
$14.00 up. 25 Vacuums $5.00 per month. White Sewing Center.
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
Used Bassinet, good condition. 10; Western Civ. manual and Outline. 8; Western Civ. alone sold for $8 per year. $5 for both. 110 Mississippi. Apt. A. 9-22
Used Fencing Foll. used only 1 se-
menter. Call VI 2-1365. 9-22
1963 Karmann, Ghia. Red Convt. One owner, Rebuilt Engine, New Paint, Good Tires, Local Service Record, Low Price—Call VI 2-1123. 9-28
SLIDE RULES
SLIDE RULES
Scientific Instrument Co.
10" Law Log Mover-25 Scales
White Plastic-Lea.
Case Instruction Book
Regular $27.50—Postpaid ...$16.95
HARRIS MINCERY CO.
501-30th A.S.E.
Minneapolis, Minn. 55414
Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriter—excellent condition, $75, originally $200. 3rd floor, 1237 Oread. Wayne or Laura at Abington. 9-26
HELP WANTED
ESP-DISK, recording company of the new music and the FUGs, wants campus reps for surveys and public relations assignments. Contact immediately B. Stollman, ESP, 156 5th Ave., New York 10010. 9-22
2 male single students to work every other evening and every other week-end in exchange for furnished apt. and salary. Ph. VI 3-1120. 9-22
Babyfatler wanted for a year-old boy,
noon. Phone VI 3-4871. 9-23
Technician either part or full time for biological work; to assist research community lab experience program. Some community lab experience desired. 929 329 Mallett Hall 9-27
Richardson Music
Guitar
Specialist
18th E. 9th
2. PART TIME BARKEEPERS &
2. WAREHOUSE CALLS 12, CALL
8900 AFTER SID.
WANTED-HORN PLAYERS TO JOIN NAME BAND. Must play trumpet or sax and sing or double on another instrument. CALL VI 2-6408 After 6.
VI 2-0021
Clothed Artists Models Wanted, $1 per hour. No experience necessary. Male or female. UN 4-3935 or come to Drawing & Painting, 325 Strong Hall.
MISCELLANEOUS
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
FRED GREEN Western Wear
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
Lee Rider Jeans
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display
 samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as
 low as lines! a speaker!
 cut to $39.99. Rock Stoneback's, 929-931.
 Mass.    10-20
Brushed Denim
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99, G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99--Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twain, $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
Falcon Owners—New Premium 600-13
Nylon Tbls, Tire Closeout $10.10.Exc.
plus $1.75 fed. tax—Ray Stoneback's,
929-831 Mass. 9-23
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Mustang Tires—New 695-14-10 100 level seconds only $13.00 excg. plus $1.91 tires and $2.50. Five tyres in back's, 929-931 Mass. St. (500 yards at discount prices). . . . .
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrato
SERVICES OFFERED
Beautiful Magnavox Used Console Stereo—excellent music! Guaranteed good. $69.94. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 9-23
Daily Kansan 11
Thursday, September 22, 1966
Will Baby Sitt. Call VI 2-1609 after 4 p.m.
9-23
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
FAST
RESULTS
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
LOST
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
At or around KU stadium Saturday afternoon-oval silver & rose quartz woman's ring. Sentimental value. Please call VT 3-7585. 9-22
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FOR RENT
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
Two graduate women want a third girl to share spacious three bedroom kitchen and close to University. 931 Maine $45 per mo. plus utilities. II V-23493 9-27
Room for Girl. Above average sleeping room, linens furnished & launa entrance, close to KU & town. V9-27 0199, 1333 KY, St.
WANTED
Nicely furnished 3 room apt for 1 or 2 grads or older men. Two blocks from Law School. Private Parking.
Utilities Paid. Phone II 3-8534. 9-28
TYPING
Used electric typewriter. I have no
inquiry and inquiry to H. B. W.
1115 Ohio. 9-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing, theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric supplies. Has regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Car pool members for commuting from Blue Ridge Mall and Lawrence Lawrence. MWF 8:30-3:20, Phone FL. 6-2947, Independence, Mo.
Daily Rubber Stamps Engraved Formica Signs Printing
At
All Are Available
J and N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
Burnt Iv
LEATHER
Swagger Complement to
Campus and Country Living
A
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
10
A to D to 13
$19.00
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, September 22, 1966
YOUNG MAN... to make the grade on campus- take your basic course in CLOTHESMANSHIP at
THE University Shop ON THE HALL
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
SUITS by CRICKETEER®
Tailored in the authentic natural shoulder model .. preferably vested. Take along a fine worsted as well as a tweed or "country look" suit with a vest. The new compound colors will set you apart from the crowd ... tastefully, of course.
P
DRESS SHIRTS by GANT
65.00 $15.00
SLACKS by
CRICKETE
Trim and
contoured-
for young
fabric
inter
co
TCOATS by
Most important garments for the college life. Robust fabrics tailored on soft natural lines. Toothy tweeds, shetlands and cheviots in herringbones, stripes and big bold plaids. Compound colorings and unusual blends of hot shades. Special note: Don't forget a blazer! $39.50 $55.00
Authentic button-downs in solids and all manner of stripings. Snap-tabs in colors and patterns. $7.00
button-
colids and
of
Snap-tabs
and
$7.00
NECKTIES
SPON
Crisp silk repps bright and bold paisleys, wool challis, silk foulards and wool knits are basics.From $2.50
SPORTSHIRTS by HOLBROOK
OUTERWEAR by WOOLRICH 500
See our wide selection of all-weather wear: the ski look, rainwear (with zip-out liners), light and heavy outerwear in wool, corduroy, nylon, cotton, suede leather and svnthetic shells. From $10.95
!
From classic conservatives to bold patterns...the accent is on bold and brawny fabrics in many colorings. From $5.00
Trim and contoured-shaped for young men. New fabric and texture interest that coordinate perfectly with your Cricketeer sportcoat.From
$16.95
SWEATERS by TOWNE & KING & BYFORD
Choose from V-necks, cardigans, crewnecks and turtlenecks in solid and heather mixture colorings. From $13.95
KU
kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 5
77th Year, No.5
Friday, September 23, 1966
Specifications late
Still no light at 15th, Iowa
By Jay Cooper
"Delay, after delay, after delay," said James Schubert, mayor of Lawrence, to explain the reason for the continued absence of a traffic light at 15th and Iowa streets.
George J. Williams, city engineer, attributes the latest delay to failure of the state to send the city the light specifications. "The specifications were due over a week ago and are necessary because the light will be on a federal highway," said Williams.
Williams reports that the light
Myers Hall building set for Nov.
Construction of the new Kansas School of Religion has been tentatively set to start Nov. 15. Reinhold Schmidt, assistant dean of the school, said yesterday.
Bids for new Myers Hail to replace the old one at 1300 Oread will be released Oct. 12, when final plans are announced, he said.
A price was not quoted but the facility will "be much larger than our present building so as to accommodate a growing enrollment," Schmidt said. He expects enrollment to exceed 600 students.
A faculty of seven full-time and six part-time will teach in the school. However, with the construction of the new building, expansion is predicted in several areas, he said.
Plans call for the new structure to be built where the present unit now stands. Demolition will start some time after the bids have been announced, he said.
should be in 30 days after bid letting, unless there is a problem with the poles and the arms for balancing.
TENTATIVE PLANS, according to Schubert, call for a light similar to the one on 6th and Maine streets, which is composed of standard four-way light placements, with two additional arms extending approximately 20 feet over 6th street. The red-light is somewhat larger and distinctly visible. "The light will be traffic actuated, meaning that there will possibly be a treadle to orate the signal," added Williams.
The controversial light which was approved by the Lawrence City Commission, is planned to alleviate the problems at the intersection, which for some time was rated among the highest in number of injury accidents in the city, including that of a Campus Traffic and Security officer last spring.
THE DELAYS include: city commission approval, state approval of the light, completion of 15th street, and the belated specifications for the light.
Williams related that the city plans to let only one bid, in an effort to standardize its traffic signals and to enable a stock of spare parts to be kept.
What's Inside?
SPORTS—Bill Schaake, newest assistant football coach, interviewed on page 6.
EDITORIAL—comments on the loyalty oath and what it means to KU, page 2.
HUMANITIES—lecture series explored on page 3.
一
Proposed signals at dangerous intersection will probably be the same as these signals at 6th and Maine.
15TH AND IOWA TRAFFIC SIGNAL
—Photo by John Kiely
Seniors have no hats
By Ruth Rohrer
Fall fashion for the senior class will be royal blue sweatshirts— without hats.
The decision to exclude hats was one of several changes made by the senior class this year. The words: "And we shall inherit the earth," emblazoned in white, will replace the artwork of the past.
Decisions concerning the senior attire were made by the Regalia Committee co-chairmaned by Chuck Warner, Wichita senior, and Linda Lou Voorhees, Kansas City senior.
"THE COMMITTEE decided not to have hats, as the expense for them last year was over $1,000.
"The members felt the money could be put to better use in another way," Harry Wiles, Topeka senior and class president, said last night.
The sweatshirts will be handed
New drama plan started
The pre-professional undergraduate curriculum is part of a three phase program begun two years ago by the establishment of a Resident Acting Company, and by this summer's search for young talent.
Lewin Goff, director of University Theatre, and Jack Brooking, assistant director, said the program's main emphasis is on the actor's "growth as a person as well as his growth as an artist."
KU's Theater Division of the Speech and Drama Department has launched a new training program for professional actors, the first of its kind in this country.
THEREE MAJOR areas of development in the course are general education, general theater
After five years of deliberation and three of intensive pre-professional acting training in the Honors Acting Program, the new system begins this year.
Professional training will be offered in three areas; program to be the first of its kind in this country
Fifteen outstanding high school seniors were auditioned last April and participated in the summer school program. For eight hours credit they joined KU drama students in 11-hour days of classwork and production preparation. Four plays were presented: "Stop the World—I Want to Get Off," "The Adding Machine," "She Stoops to Conquer," and "Romanoff and Juliet."
education, and specialized actor training.
AFTER FOUR years of special study, drama students will now receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Theater.
Kip Niven, director of publicity and promotion, described the summer program as one "showing what we can do in a university environment to train on a professional basis."
out at the senior coffee, Oct. 12, at 9:30 a.m., in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Professional advisors, including Kristen Linklater, Diction Advisor; John Houseman, Acting Advisor; and Juana Delaban, Movement Advisor, assisted in conducting the program.
Another change will be the exclusion of senior cheerleaders at the Oklahoma game on Senior Day, Oct. 15. Wiles said that complaints made about senior cheerleaders in previous years were behind the change.
Senior Day to eliminate any conflict with the Activities Carnival the evening of Oct. 15.
A SENIOR PARTY is tentatively planned for the weekend after
The senior class will use a committee of one representative from each living group to help publicize and unify the class and its activities.
Because the number of seniors who paid class dues will not be released from the registrar's office until Oct. 5, plans are as yet indefinite, Wiles said.
Watkins planning on additional wing
Bv John Kielv
Watkins Memorial Hospital will soon have more space and is facing its first major rebuilding since opening in 1931.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the student health service, plans to meet with Vice-Chancellor R. Keith Lawton next week to discuss plans for a new wing extending from the back of the building.
DR. SCHWEGLER estimated the cost at half a million dollars and said the Board of Regents has agreed to meet half of this. The legislature has not acted on the project yet. Dr. Schwegler believes the federal Hill-Burton fund will match the state's money.
The mental health clinic will soon move to the second floor of the Nurses' home, now officially called the Hospital Annex.
"If the telephone company could get the telephones in there," commented Dr. Schwegler, "we could move in today. Everything is fixed and ready to go, but we have to have telephones."
The new mental health clinic's entrance is the hospital's back door.
MOVING THE mental clinic to the annex liberated all of the third floor, Dr. Schwegler said.
"We'll use two rooms up there for doctor's offices. I don't have enough room at this moment to seat all of the doctors."
He hopes the potential 52 bed hospital which has 25-30 beds currently available, will be back somewhere near the 52 bed capacity after the mental clinic move.
DR. SCHWEGLER wants to try to build flexibility into the proposed expansion. He hopes for at least a two floor extension with the health clinic below the mental clinic.
He suggested a basement room, sparsely furnished, for typists during new student medical checks.
"This year," he said, "we had 2,077 in the first three days and they're still coming.
"We'll try to build this thing," he speculated, "to care for 20,000 plus students on this campus. Seventy-four thousand six hundred and some people came through the clinic this last year. That's up, very naturally, since last time. Right at 11,000 more."
The loyalty oath and KU
Professor Gerald A. Ehrenreich is playing with fire as he challenges the Kansas loyalty oath in court. He is trying to get a reasoned judgment in an area still swamped with emotion. We support Ehrenreich; the point he is making is an important one—it should be considered seriously.
Every state employee in Kansas, including the faculty members of all state-supported schools and universities, must sign the loyalty oath as a prerequisite to employment. In the oath, the individual swears that he does not advocate and is not a member of an organization that advocates the overthrow of the United States government by force and that, while employed by the state, he will not advocate or join a group that advocates the government's forceful overthrow.
Ehrenreich, supported by the American Civil Liberties Union, has challenged the constitutionality of the oath in district court.
WE CAN UNDERSTAND the state's exacting such an oath from those of its employees whose confidence in the United States government is important in the carrying out of their jobs. But we cannot accept the notion that university professors must be required to sign the oath before they can be hired. This goes against the current of academic freedom; it is a form of control of thought, although granted a relatively minor form in most cases. The very existence of the oath is a reflection on the scholar's commission to think for himself.
In theory at least, it is the scholar's responsibility to pursue truth wherever it is to be found and to try to transmit his ideas of truth to society. His job is to search. It is important that he be able to follow ideas down whatever path they may lead him—not only for his own satisfaction, but also for the protection of free men. A scholar's ideas may lead him to oppose the government of the United States and perhaps even to advocate its forceable overthrow; but that is the scholar's right, that is his responsibility—to seek and report truth as he sees it, to warn the public and enlighten the public so that the public might make its own informed decisions.
WE BELIEVE there is nothing objectionable in the actual wording of the oath. What is objectionable is the fact that the oath exists as a prerequisite to employment at universities in Kansas. Informed citizens certainly want to protect the American form of government; but an attempt to silence university professors endangers our governmental form more than it protects it. Men have the ability to think and choose for themselves; they should be able to listen to opponents of the government and decide for themselves how valuable their ideas are. Certainly it is not the role of the university to silence such critics.
A STAND AGAINST the oath invites criticism from those persons who are convinced that there are Communists hiding in their closets, who feel that American adults should be protected from "controversial" and "damaging" thoughts lest those thoughts disturb their tranquility. But such persons ignore two important points:
- A person who refuses to sign the oath is not necessarily a Communist. He may agree with every idea in the oath, but refuse to sign it on purely moral grounds. It's not necessarily that he's against the government or advocates its overthrow—it's that he reserves the right to make up his own mind and not have it made up for him before he enters the university.
- The search for truth is just that—a search. There is not just one person searching; there are many. Their ideas are varied; they are individuals; each has his own vision of truth. The chorus of their voices, even with the oath, is varied. The elimination of the oath certainly wouldn't change the complexion of things very much. Some of the critics might become more outspoken, but there are still voices on the other side to balance theirs. The ultimate decision still lies with each individual.
Ours is a government which believes in the rights of men to choose for themselves. By blotting out the right of extreme dissent at Kansas universities, we are in effect denying the fact that adults here are intelligent enough to make up their own minds. We are not completely endorsing our governmental form by choice—part of that endorsement is forced upon us through a form of censorship.
A stand in favor of Professor Ehrenreich is not necessarily a popular one, but we feel it is a necessary one. We endorse—as does the Constitution—the rights of men to dissent. And, as did the writers of the Constitution, we believe in the ability of the individual to sift through the mass of voices and make his own decisions in a mature manner.
— Eric Morgenthaler
JOE
MCCARTHY
LOYALTY
OATH
P.Geary
The Ghost at KU
Unasked question
(The following is reprinted from the Daily Texan, student newspaper at the University of Texas.)
The American Riffleman's Magazine, published by the good ole National Rifle Association, has been asking The Daily Texan for information about the Tower tragedy last Aug. 1.
Its editors want to know who were the civilians and students who brought their own firearms to shoot at Charles Whitman. The questions they want answers for really concern the public's interest. Have these persons had training from the National Rifle Association? And are they members of the NRA?
While it is concerned with its own image, NRA might also have requested whether or not these persons who fired guns Aug. 1 favor gun control laws.
Commager on 'subversion in teaching'
(Editors' note: The following is an excerpt from an article by Henry Steele Commager entitled "The Nature of Academic Freedom," which appeared in the Saturday Review of Aug. 27, 1963. Commager, noted historian, author, and educator, is a former professor of history at Columbia University.)
TURN, then, to the far more important question of "subversives" on university faculties, or subversion in teaching: It is the fear of these which induced infatuated legislatures to require special loyalty oaths for teachers in the McCarthy era, and which accounts for the harassment of universities in backward states such as Massachusetts and California.
We may observe that there is no evidence of subversives on college faculties, or that the term "subversion" is so vague as to be arraigned at meaning, or that neither loyalty oaths nor inquisitions can prevent the contagion of ideas. But these observations, though just enough, are not really relevant to our central problem. What is of crucial relevance to that problem is quite simply that the academic community, if it is to be free to perform its beneficent functions, must be free to fix its own standards and determine its own credentials. No other bodies, certainly not an inflamed public nor an election-minded
legislature, are competent to fix these standards or to determine whether or not scholars meet them. This responsibility is primarily one for specialists—fellow physicists, fellow historians—and ultimately one for the whole academic community, for sometimes specialists have a narrow or jauniced view. But questions of fitness to teach and to carry on research are always academic questions.
Professional qualifications do sometimes involve questions of character, to be sure, but how, when, and where they do are matters for professional determination. And the reason for this is very simple. It is not merely that it is logical and just, but that it is the only method which can provide us with the kind of physicists and historians that we need. If other criteria than those of professional competence and the confidence of academic colleagues in the integrity of the scholar are invoked, the system itself will break down, just as medicine or justice will break down if surgeons or judges are selected by other than professional criteria. Needless to say, scholars will make mistakes in judgment, just as doctors and lawyers make mistakes in judgment. But the consequences of substituting irrelevant and pernicious criteria for professional ones in choosing academic colleagues are far more serious than
any possible consequences of occasional incompetence in professional selection.
What shall we say of university teachers and scholars who outrage public opinion by advocacy of doctrines that seem to the great majority to be erroneous? What shall we say of teachers who persistently flout the public will as expressed by resounding majorities? Once again the underlying principle is simple enough. If scholars, or students, violate the law, the law should deal with them as it deals with any other members of society who violate the law. No scholar may claim that academic freedom gives him some special immunity from the law. But if what a scholar does or says does not violate any law, but merely outrages public opinion, then it is not the business of the university to do what civil authorities are unable to do.
2
So it is with the punishment, by whatever means, of those who exercise their right to express ideas that are unpopular and seem dangerous—advocacy of the cause of the Vietcong, for example, or of the propriety of mixed mar-
Daily Kansan
editorial page Friday, September 23, 1966
riages, or of the harmlessness of pornography. No doubt it is deplorable that otherwise intelligent men should entertain, let alone champion, notions of this sort, but how much more deplorable if we had the kind of society where they could not. A university is an institution where scholars are not only permitted but encouraged to think unthinkable thoughts, to explore intolerable ideas, and to proclaim their findings. There are risks here, to be sure. The Church saw that when it forced Galileo to recant, or forbade the teaching of the circulation of the blood, or the Linnaean system of botanical classification. But these are risks that society must learn to take in its stride if it expects progress in the realms of knowledge and of science.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: who have not completed the census cards in the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students, 2023 Strong Hall, please do so this week.
Muslim Society, 1:30 p.m. Friday
payers at a station of Religion
Mary Hall Hall, 826-769-5411
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "All the Young Men." Dyche Aud.
Whatchamacallit, 9 p.m. Recreation Area, Carnrith-O'Leary Hall.
TOMORROW
KU African Club, 7:30 p.m. Movie on continent Tunisia in the Kansas University
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Final Exams: 9 a.m., Theodore e. Batchman, Electrical Engligh,
114 Learned; 10 a.m., Paul A. Mahcehay, Analytical Chemistry, 234 Malott.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "All the Young Men." Dyche Auditorium.
Football, 9 p.m. Arizona at Tucson.
SINCE
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Supper and program on "Where Are We Going?" Alove C. Kansas Union.
Criket Club Practice, 4 p.m. Intrahmural Field east of new Robinson gym. Everyone welcome. For more information, call Zafar Ismail, VI 23-874.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
"All the Young Men." Dyche Auditorium.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Dta
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
To of the Elmer man,
Comm let whicant growt
This list and distril unive media
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, NY. 10622. Patrons shall submit a copy to the University Press at Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
T series
forem
gram
series
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
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Data book reveals talk series history
To mark the 20th Anniversary of the Humanities Lecture Series, Elmer F. Beth, committee chairman, announced the Humanities Committee is publishing a booklet which presents all the significant historical data about the growth of the series.
pre-
0022.
class
year
cloDS.
versity
d or
students
y the
early
events.
This will include a complete list of lecturers, their topics, and dates. The booklet will be distributed widely to libraries, universities, and communications media.
The KU Humanities Lecture series "has become one of the foremost continuing lecture programs in America and the oldest series of its kind," he said.
THE SERIES is unique, Beth said. "The Humanities Committee invites visiting scholars to stay at KU for three days—speaking to classes and other student groups, conferring with faculty members and graduate students, participating in several kinds of forums and discussion sessions and giving a formal lecture in the series.
"Many of the benefits that accure to the University and to the visitors result from the more leisurely pace of the three-day visits," he said.
Beth invited comment from scholars who have participated in previous Humanities Lecture series, so that their reactions and evaluations might be included in the historical booklet.
To date, he said he has received more than 50 replies. Some of these follow:
DONALD GROUT, professor of music history at Cornell University, wrote: "KU is to be strongly commended for maintaining a series in the humanities, especially in these times when humanistic studies everywhere tend to be eclipsed, as far as the public is concerned, by interest in the sciences.
"Essential as the natural and social sciences are, both for their application to practical affairs and as parts of a rounded educational program, it is equally essential that the values with which the humanities are concerned should not be lost to view. The quality of students and faculty at Kansas made an excellent impression." Grout said.
Horst Woldeman Janson, Art History, New York University, who lectured here in 1958 and is slated as the lecturer for Oct. 25, 1966, wrote: "It is a strenuous but rewarding experience. I found the students alert and enthusiastic, and the general response altogether gratifying."
Yale professor of philosophy, Paul Weiss, wrote: "The experience was memorable; I wish it were duplicated elsewhere. I was impressed with the responsiveness of the audiences; I was delighted with the thoughtfulness and courtesy of my hosts."
Bid opening Wednesday on print shop
WILLIAM McDERMOTT, classics,
Pennsylvania wrote: "I know of no other series at a major university of greater value to the intellectual community than your series at Kansas. I was especially impressed by the hospitality, by the variety of opportunities to meet faculty and students, and above all by the size and enthusiasm of the groups to which I spoke."
Lawton said "It would seem illogical to pre-empt space in the heart of the main academic area that doesn't add to the academic mission."
Bids for the proposed University Printing Service building west of Iowa Street will be opened at 2 p.m., September 28, in the purchasing office in Topeka.
Vice-chancellor R. Keith Lawton said the Glover and Newcomber, Topeka architect, designed concrete-block structure is the first of a number of projects intended for the west of Iowa Street site.
William F. Albright, Semitic languages & archaeology, Johns Hopkins University, wrote: "The idea is excellent, especially in these days when science is already so important and is increasing in relative significance. When the lectures are as well selected as they seem to have been in this series, it can provide a valuable corrective to the increasing one-sidedness of university curricula. You deserve great credit for your efforts to make this series effective."
The Printing Service prints the University Daily Kansan and all other University publications.
W. Bedell Stanford, Latin and Greek, Trinity College, Dublin, wrote Beth: "I think that this is an admirable series and I congratulate its organizers on their enterprise and efficiency — and on their generous hospitality. I found it most stimulating and refreshing to address students in several departments besides classics. Many of the questions and comments by students opened up valuable vistas for me." Stanford is a senator in Dublin's Parliament and during his visit here spoke to political science groups on the subject of International Relations, Beth said.
Alfred Harbage, Shakespeare, Harvard University, wrote: "You are very successful in assembling a group of congenial and interesting people on all these occasions. I felt that I had taken from the meetings considerably more than I had contributed.
Princeton University art and archaeology professor, Robert Rosenblum, wrote: "I find the system an admirable way to expose students and faculty to the scholarly and rhetorical talents of a visiting professor, and I sincerely hope that the program will continue to flourish at KU and be adopted, too, by other universities.
"I WAS THOROUGHLY pleased with my visit to KU, thanks to the warmth of the hospitality, the picturesque charm of the campus and the liveliness of the faculty and students I met," Rosenblum said.
"I was particularly impressed by the good attendance at the sessions and the spontaneity of the discussion; there was nothing stuffy about them."
These and similar comments appear in the historical booklet. Individual requests for the booklet should be addressed to Professor Beth.
K-State seeks stadium through private funds
MANHATTAN —(UPI)— The Kansas State University Athletic Council today called for immediate plans on a new football stadium with private, non-tax funds.
THE PROPOSED K-State project called for a stadium of 34,000 seats, expandable to 55,000, to be located northwest of the main campus and costing about $1.5 million.
It was the second such announcement in as many days. KU plans for a new law school to be built without state money were announced yesterday.
"THE NEW stadium plans have had the benefit of painstaking investigations by a faculty-alumni committee and serious consideration by the athletic council," said K-State President James A. McCain.
has 15,000 permanent seats, expandable with bleachers to 22,500. It was built from alumni, faculty, student and public donations in 1924 as a memorial to Kansas State World War I veterans.
The council, made up of representatives of the faculty, alumni, students and administration, recommended the proposed stadium unanimously and asked for immediate plans to raise the money.
"We shall now begin exploring ways of financing a stadium," he added. "Of course, all aspects of this project must be approved by the State Board of Regents.
100 spaces are added to X-zone
The present Memorial Stadium
"Entirely aside from other considerations, the time is not far off when the present stadium site will be required for academic facilities."
There will be no fee change in the operation of X-Zone after the 100 parking space addition is completed.
R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor, said, the Constant Construction Company of Lawrence may finish the lot expansion by the Oklahoma-KU game, October 15.
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SDS to support loyalty oath suit
After wrangling for almost two hours with organizational procedure last night, the KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) resolved to support a KU Medical Center professor in his refusal to sign the Kansas loyalty oath.
The professor, Dr. Gerald Ehrenreich, is slated to speak to members of SDS and the Humanists Committee at KU next week.
SDS will consider a new form of organization for the group, a "libertarian system."
DON OLSON, Lawrence junior and acting chairman of SDS, explained the system to the 36 people at last night's meeting.
"The libertarian set-up involves a rotating chair—whoever wants the chair at the beginning of a meeting can have it. The only elected officer would be a secretary, who would serve in a strictly non-political sense." Olson said.
Most of the meeting was spent discussing future plans for KU SDS, and several members questioned the purpose of the organization.
ATTENDING AN SDS meeting for the first time, a student asked if SDS did anything.
"No," replied an older member, "this should be an action organization, but it isn't."
Chairman Olson replied that SDS has taken an active role on campus. He cited women's closing hours and their recent alteration as an example of SDS activity.
A similar committee system last year partly split SDS when the Viet Nam Day committee broke with the central group, members reported.
OTHER STUDENTS attending the meeting for the first time expressed confusion with the role of SDS at KU. Several regular members nodded in agreement.
Still going strong
As the meeting continued, comments from the members indicated that separate committees of SDS would form to concentrate on issues such as Viet Nam and the draft.
Old car hailed
By Maury Breecher
He bought the automobile on his birthday, July 11, 1932. That December, Rush and his wife, Anna Laura, took their honeymoon in it. It has served them well since.
A picture of a 1932 Model B Ford hangs in the office of Henry Ford II. The auto, owned by Clarence Rush, 2019 Ohio, has over 200,000 miles on it, its owner estimates. It is still used daily.
Rush wrote to Ford several years ago hoping to sell the car. Ford was unable to buy it because of agreements with used car dealers. In his personal letter to Rush, Ford asked for a picture of the car. It hangs on Ford's office wall today, Rush said.
FORD ADVISED Rush to keep the car as it would become more valuable as it gets older. Rush has had several offers to sell the car but has declined them.
Rush said that no major replacements of parts or repairs have been made on the near antique. Even the body has not been
restored. The auto has been hand-painted three times by Rush. "Slight wear to the main bearings," Rush said, is the only problem with the car. It has been throwing oil for the last couple of years.
THE CAR still runs on its original four-cylinder engine. Its top speed is a little above 60 m.p.h. even though Rush holds it down to 45 m.p.h. on the highways.
Rush's gas mileage?
Rush has driven the car as far north as Winnipeg, Canada, and has driven it throughout the northwest country and the Rocky Mountains. Often the old car has been used when the family's later model car would not start.
"I'm getting about 17 miles to the gallon and I used to get 22 or 24." Rush said.
Daily Kansan Friday, September 23, 1966
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KU work-study program has 200 openings to fill
More than 200 part-time campus jobs for qualified students are presently available, Douglas Henning, coordinator of the newly formed work-study program, said.
The program, sponsored by the federal government, has issued KU $112,000 for the fiscal year 1966-67 to supplement the regular student employment program.
"We act as a clearing house for KU students. Right now, part-time employment affects only a small percentage of the students," Henning said.
OF THE ESTIMATED 75 applications received since the program's initiation in July, 20 students are now employed in various departments of the University including anthropology, guidance bureau, law school, and registrar's office.
Fifteen applications are now being considered and the other 40 are either incomplete or were refused.
"The range of jobs vary." Henning said. "There are limitations in each department, but we can't concentrate in placing anyone in any specific one."
Employment regulations indicate students may not be employed more than 15 hours weekly, provided the classes in which they are enrolled are in session. In any other week, students cannot be employed more than 40 hours.
TO BECOME ELIGIBLE, a student is required to meet all of the following conditions:
- Is a national citizen of the United States or intends to become a permanent resident.
- Is from a low-income family or has no family. Eligibility has been extended to all students who are determined by the institution
Intramurals open Sunday at Jay Bowl
Intramural bowling will begin with a mixed league rolling opening lines at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jay Bowl located in the Kansas Student Union.
Warren M. Boozer, manager of the Jay Bowl, said registration is open to all students and should be done by Sunday to fill 12 teams in the mixed league.
Other intramural meeting nights are 6 p.m. Tuesdays for ladies. 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays for the men's scratch league and 6 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays for the regular men's league.
INTRAMURAL bowling captains will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. Dormitories and Greek organizations entering teams are expected to have a representative present.
Other individual entries are urged to call or stop by the Jay Bowl to register before Sunday, Boozer said.
Faculty members are encouraged to join the faculty mixed league which will meet at 6 p.m. Sundays.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and Saturday. Chance of scattered showers Saturday afternoon. Low tonight near 50. Precipitation probability for Saturday 10 per cent.
to be in need of financial aid from part-time earnings. A marked preference for students from low-income families has, however, been retained.
- Is in need of the earnings from such employment in order to pursue a course of study at the institution.
- Is capable of maintaining good standing at the institution while employed under this program.
If currently enrolled, is in good standing and in full-time attendance either as an undergraduate, graduate, or professional student.
Henning admits the one dollar minimum hourly wage rates----90 per cent are paid by the government, 10 per cent by the department—are low.
"Since the budget has not been increased proportionately in the other KU schools and departments, students will not benefit from the wages," he said. "However, we try to coordinate the job with student interests."
Daily Kansas Friday, September 23, 1966
Yom Kippur starts at sundown
4
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Yom Kippur, the most sacred and solemn of Jewish holy days, begins at sundown today.
Jews throughout the world will observe it with 24 hours of fasting, prayer and worship.
Yom Kippur is known as "the day of atonement." It marks the end of 10 high holy days during which a religious Jew is expected to take an annual spiritual inventory of his behavior, and his relations with man and God.
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$700 million rise in U.S.-Viet craft
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has ordered a $700 million increase in combat aircraft production of the Viet Nam war.
Beginning next July 1, 12-month production will be increased by about 280 fighter and attack planes.
The Navy, whose operations are entirely over North Viet Nam, will get a "majority" of the new craft, McNamara said. Navy air losses have been somewhat higher than expected.
The secretary was reminded that the Pentagon order for plane production was announced the same day that the United States offered to stop bombing North Viet Nam. He was asked whether the two announcements amounted to a "carrot and club tactic"."Certainly not," he replied.
The Pentagon chief said the new plane production schedules have been devised "to insure that new deliveries of aircraft will exceed potential losses."
World News
They were jailed overnight pending a grand jury appearance today.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Thirteen Mafia chiefs were arrested Thursday night by police who raided a "little Apalachin" crime convention in an Italian restaurant.
It was the second big catch of underworld figures in New York state in a decade. In 1957, police broke up a meeting of 65 Mafia leaders in Apalachin, N.Y., an historic roundup of crime figures.
Mafia chiefs nabbed at New York meeting
The "delegates" came from Arizona, California, Florida, Louisiana and Texas as well as New York. Police said they had thousands of dollars in their pockets but, typically, none of them had weapons.
Detectives seized the underworld barons while they were finishing dessert and took them away in handcuffs before Joseph T. Alercio, owner of the La Stella Restaurant in Forest Hills, Queens, could present them with a bill.
Worker comes for chicken leaves with day's receipts
LONG BEACH, Calif.—(UPI)A construction worker walked into a fried chicken restaurant last night and ordered two chicken dinners to take out. Instead he was given a sack containing the day's receipts, $825.
When the man and a lady friend arrived at Newport Beach to enjoy their picnic dinners, he discovered the money. He promptly drove back to the restaurant to return it.
At the restaurant he found the grateful store manager about to give a report to police officers.
"Please don't use my name," the construction worker told the officers. "The lady isn't my wife."
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WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson today signs a bill to increase the minimum wage 35-cents to $1.60 an hour and extend its coverage to 8.1 million more workers.
Labor wins; LBJ signs
The bill, passed after a two-year struggle, was the only trophy organized labor could claim from the 89th Congress. It also represented a six-fold increase in the minimum wage since it was set in 1938.
Football men try soccer-type shoe
HOUSTON —(UPI)— Clad in soccer shoes the University of Houston Cougars take on Washington State Friday night in the first football game ever played on artificial grass.
The Cougars have tested them in workouts and say they work better on the turf than regular shoes.
The soccer-style shoes have more cleats than football shoes. They are also shorter and smaller in diameter and made of a softer rubber to give more traction on plastic grass.
Inmates print counterfeit passes
CANON CITY, Colo.—(UPI)—The boss was away, but the print shop boys at Colorado State Penitentiary kept the presses inked and rolling.
The only trouble, embarrassed officials admitted Thursday, was that some of the work wasn't state business. But it was nearly $14,000 in counterfeit canteen tickets later that they learned it.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan
Friday, September 23, 1966
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Hawks, Cats to clash Passing game seen
It might be a real passing show Saturday night at Arizona Stadium when Kansas battles Arizona in the Wildcat's first home game
6 Daily Kansan Friday, September 23, 1966
of the season. Kickoff time is 8 p.m.
Arizona proved it was a passing team last Saturday against Iowa as quarterback Mark Reed completed 23 passes in 37 attempts including two touchdowns. Playing less than three quarters, the 6-foot, 189-pound signal caller set
all-time Arizona records for attempts and completions. His favorite target, flankerback Jim Greth, caught 11 passes.
Led by All-America candidate Bob Skahan, Kansas also lost its home opener to Texas Tech, 23-7. The Red Raiders needed two goal line stands to save the victory. Kansas gained more than 400 yards in total offense against Texas Tech.
DAILY sports KANSAN Schaake rejoins Hawk grid squad
"While luck may be a factor in athletics—when opportunity knocks, you've got to be able to deliver."
That's the sentiments of a 1948-52 Jayhawk star who has joined the KU coaching staff this season —Bill Schaake.
He was tabbed "Juckiest man on the campus" when he played in Memorial Stadium against Colorado in 1950.
THE JAYHAWKERS were trailing Colorado 21-0 in the fourth quarter. Things changed.
Swim coach is optimistic about year
Dick Reamon, KU swimming coach, believes the Jayhawkers could win the Big Eight conference championship this year.
Last year KU finished second in the conference behind Oklahoma University. Nearly all of last year's top swimmers will be back this year. The swimming team will be able to have more effective practices this year with the new and improved swimming pool and facilities at Robinson Gymnasium, according to Rea-mon.
All-American Don Pennington is returning. Pennington was the first Jayhawker in history to score in a national swimming meet. He was also conference champion in three events last year.
Hugh Miner, conference champion in the 100-yard backstroke, will enhance KU's chances for the Big Eight crown.
"We have several outstanding sophomores that will improve with experience," Coach Reamon said.
Last year KU swimmers Jim Kent and Roy O'Connor were the only freshmen triple winners in the Big Eight.
Other sophomores this year are: Mark Allen, Bob Daniel, Harlan Everett, Steve Fisher, Bill Hutchings, Robert Livingston, Mark Meisinger, Marty Nohe, Jim Williams, Bob Wilson and Mike Woollems.
Don Pennington and Tom Van Slyke, the only seniors on the squad, are this year's co-captains.
Returning junior lettermen are:
Jay Allen, Greg Bell, Tom Bowser,
Jim Coughenour, Mickey Fleskes,
Bill Griffith, Chris Jeter, John
McPherson and Hugh Minor.
Nine dual meets will be at home this season. The team starts practice next week.
Halfback Charley Hoag ran a kickoff 80 yards giving KU six points. The Jayhawkers added another touchdown, the score becoming 20-13.
When halback Wade Stinson (now KU Athletic Director) fumbled on the 19-yard line, Schaake picked up the fumble to go for a touchdown, giving KU 20 points.
In the last minute, Schaake caught a touchdown pass—and KU marked up a 27-21 victory.
"Luckiest man" Schaake, however, feels much of the game depends on the ability of your team and the team you play.
"IF EVERYTHING is equal in a contest, then luck may be given some weight," Schaake said Thursday. "You've still got to deliver."
Schaake's name still stands in the Kansas football records for the most yards gained receiving in a single game. He received eight passes to gain 153 yards in a 1949 contest against Oklahoma State.
Since graduating from KU in 1952, Schaake has coached high school and college ball except for two years active duty as a lieutenant in the Air Force.
HE COACHED at Abilene High, Shawnee Mission East and Goodland.
Schaake was Goodland coach from 1960-64. The 1964 team posted a 9-1 record. One of the Goodland players, Ken Johnson, now plays end for the Jayhawkers.
Schaake was an assistant coach at Wichita University in 1959. Last year he was head coach at Minot (N.D.) State College which ended the season with a 5-2-1 record.
Now 36 years old, Schaake attended public schools in Lawrence, starred with coach Chalmer Woodard's Lawrence High School team in the 1940's before he played with coach J. V. Sike's high-scoring Jayhawker teams.
SCHAAKE PLAYED on the Lawrence High School 1947 team that was undefeated and won the state championship. He was cocaptain of the 1951 Jayhawker team that had an 8-2 record.
Commenting on 20 years' experience in football, Schaake says that "football is football wherever it's played.
Comparing football of today with the games of 20 years ago. Schaake thinks people are more conscious of the game today.
"The emotion and enthusiasm is the same whether it's high school or college ball."
"The GAME IS more popular. Mass media, television, professional football all have helped make it more popular." he said.
HOWEVER, SKAHAN will not see action against Arizona because of an injured arch suffered last weekend against Tech. His replacement will be Bob Douglass, a sophomore from El Dorado.
On the ground. Arizona may find trouble stopping KU halfback Don Shanklin. The sophomore from Amarillo, Texas, gained 152 yards in 19 carries.
Player and coach attitudes have remained about the same during the last 20 years. Schake thinks.
After yesterday's practice, KU Coach Jack Mitchell said, "I'm more worried about us than I am about Arizona. If we are able to adjust and react, we'll be all right.
"WE DON'T KNOW enough about them and they don't know about us. I just hope we're better than we were last week."
Tentative KU offensive lineup will include Jeff Elias, left end; Keith Christensen, left tackle; Bill Perry, left guard; Bob Kreutzer; center; Bill Greene, right guard; Dick Bacon, right tackle; Sandy Buda, right end; Douglass, quarterback; Don Shanklin, left halfback; John Jackson, right halfback; and either Tom DiBiase, fullback, or Hally Kampschroeder, flanker.
Defensively, Bruce Petersen will be at left end; Larry Dercher, left tackle; Bill Wohlford, middle guard; Jerry Barnett, right tackle; John Zook, right end; George Harvey, left linebacker; Mike Sweatman, right linebacker; Bill Lynch, left halfback; J. C. Hixon, right halfback; Bill Hunt, left safety; and Tommy Ball, right safety.
Orioles take AL
The Baltimore Orioles clinched the American League Pennant yesterday afternoon with a win over Kansas City. 6-1.
The Orioles enjoyed a runaway, which had them far out in front after the season's first half of play.
14
BOB DOUGLASS "Arizona not too tough"
Jayhawk hopes for victory lie with rookie quarterback
The KU football team's hope for victory against Arizona this Saturday is placed squarely on the shoulders of Bob Douglass, sophomore quarterback.
Saturday will be the sophomore signal caller's first start for KU in Big Eight football. The six-foot three-inch, 200-pound back is confident the Hawks can beat Arizona.
"KU should win," Douglass said. "From what we've seen in the game films, Arizona doesn't seem
to be too tough, but we'll just have to wait and see."
DOUGLASS COMES from an athletic family. His father played football for Kansas State and for Pittsburg in the National Football League. Douglass' brother is playing football for Arkansas.
It was no accident that Douglass came to KU. He was eagerly sought by KU coaches. The other Big Eight schools and Arkansas also saw enough in Douglass to warrant their offers for his services.
Around the Big 8
By Ron Hanson
Jim Ryun, KU's world record miler, will be featured, along with a number of other past and present athletic greats, on an hour-long CBS sports and physical fitness documentary Oct. 4. The lineup of current stars includes Gale Sayers, ex-Jayhawk halfback now with the Chicago Bears.
***
Nebraska's football coach, Bob Devaney had this to say about lettermen, "It is true we have 37 lettermen back, but we're a little gracious with our letters here—if we stuck close to the rule, we would not have as many lettermen, I'm sure. But, I don't mind giving a guy a letter—the girls like him better."
- * * *
Referring to the high school records of his four sophomore quarterbacks at Oklahoma State, coach Phil Cutchin said: "Yes, all of our quarterbacks had great high school records—but then, we're not playing any high school teams this year."
***
When asked where the Sooners would finish in the Big Eight this year, Oklahoma coach Jim
Mackenzie responded, "On December 3 at Oklahoma State."
\* \* \* \*
Before the Texas Tech game last week, KU offensive line coach Don Fambrough was asked how the Jayhawks looked in a drill. He shook his head rather glumly then managed a faint smile.
- * * *
"If we could just get Tech to hold these blocking pads Saturday, we might do all right."
Charlie Strong, one-time Oklahoma State sprinter and broad jumper, has enrolled at KU to begin work on his master's degree in physical education. The former champion 220 and 440 runner will help coach Bob Timmons with the Jayhawk track squad.
*****
Charlie Greene, one of Nebraska's all-time great sprinters and an unlisted assistant on the Cornhusker football coaching staff, may be the fastest collegian in the country, and he may say that football, not track, is his favorite sport, but:
"Coach Devaney (Bob) and I agree on one point—that I'm chicken. I've got great hands, fine moves, and tremendous speed," Charlie says, "but no guts."
Parents to tour new gym
Open house in the new Robinson Gymnasium and natatorium at KU will be built around the
School gets $500
The KU School of Fine Arts received a $500 award yesterday from the National Federation of Music Clubs in recognition of distinguished service and achievement in performance and promotion of American music.
The award was presented at a convocation for music students and faculty. The presentation was made by the president of the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. Roscoe Williams, Wichita.
Campus notes
Wilson fellowships given to '63 grads
Two 1963 graduates of KU have been awarded doctoral dissertation fellowships from the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. Both won Woodrow Wilson fellowships as seniors for the first year of graduate study.
Susan Shottliff Mattingly, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student in philosophy at the University of Texas, will investigate Whitehead's theory of eternal objects for her dissertation for the Ph.D. degree. Her B.A. degree from KU was in French and philosophy and was conferred with distinction.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Parents Day football game with Oklahoma here Oct. 15-16.
Jon David Muller of Salina, who is studying anthropology at Harvard University, is doing research on styles in shell ornaments of the Eastern United States in the period A.D. 1000-1700. He earned the B.A. degree in anthropology with distinction.
Prof. Henry A. Shenk, department chairman, said there would be no speeches and the only program would be the various informal demonstrations by students in the various parts of the facility.
Open house will be held by faculty and students from the end of the football game, about 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The new structure, just south of Sunnyside avenue (16th street), across from Summerfield Hall and east of Allen Field House, was occupied last spring. The swimming pool was put into use in mid-summer.
Daily Kansan Friday, September 23, 1966
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Scoring, emphasis change
Revue to stress humor
Major changes in material emphasis and scoring techniques will highlight the 18th annual KU-Y Rock Chalk Revue.
In a meeting last night in the Kansas Union, Will Price, Wichita senior and producer of the 1967 Rock Chalk, explained changes in next spring's production. Following last year's precedent, there will be no set theme for the Revue.
"WHAT WE'RE striving for this year is the funniest possible Revue we can get, presented in a tasteful manner," Price said.
To emphasize the goal, judges will for the first time court a possible 20 points out of a total 100 on humor alone. Quality of songs and dances will be judged on a basis of 40 points.
Rock Chalk will be presented on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 2-4, with judging on all three nights. Each night a different panel of six judges will serve, four from the KU faculty and two outside experts in music and drama.
Group pairings for the Revue
are: Alpha Phi and Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda, Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Delta Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Upsilon, and Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Sigma.
8
Daily Kansan
Friday, September 23, 1966
CAMPUS
TALENT
'66
TV AUDITIONS
Statewide television program to be seen in the fall auditioning for campus talent - vocalists, musicians, groups, dancers variety acts.
Hour long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell, will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee.
Tryouts will be held at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall from 3:30-6:00 p.m.Friday, Sept.23,1966
Two KU freshmen were injured last night when the motorcycle they were riding was struck from the rear at 23rd and Iowa streets by a car driven by Chauncey E. Wilcox, 72, of 224 Maine.
Two hurt in cycle accident
Elizabeth Bernes, Kenilworth, Ill., the passenger on the cycle, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital with minor injuries. She is listed in good condition.
THE
SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
NOW! AT THE SOUND!
- Love
- The Blue Things
- The Exciting Wilson Pickett
- The Paul Butterfield Blues Band East West
- The Association
- Jefferson Airplane
- The Beatles—Revolver
- The Mamas and the Papas
- Koerner, Ray, and Glover
- Lou Rawls—Soulin'
- James Brown—Soul Brother #1
- David Blue
. . . and, of course, many other folk, jazz, and pop artists.
THE BIG SOUNDS keep breaking at THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
CLIP AND SAVE
POPULAR FILM
SUA
1966-67 SCHEDULE
SHOWS START AT 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sept. 23-24-25
ALL THE YOUNG MEN
Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier
Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2
THE MAN WHO SHOT
LIBERTY VALANCE
James Stewart, Lee Marvin
Oct. 14-15-16
CHARADE
Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn
Oct. 7-8-9
THE BIRDS
Rod Taylor, "Tippi" Hedren
Oct. 21-22-23
A RAISIN IN THE SUN
Sidney Poitier, Claudia McNiel
Oct. 28-29-30
BLACKBOARD JUNGLE
Glenn Ford, Sidney Poitier
Nov. 4-5-6
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
Gregory Peck, Brock Peters
SERIES
Nov. 11-12-13 THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell
Nov. 18-19-20 THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER George C. Scott, Kirk Douglas
DYCHE AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 40c
Dec. 2-3-4
FATHER GOOSE
Cary Grant, Leslie Caron
Dec. 9-10-11 THE WHEELER DEALERS James Garner, Lee Remick
Jan. 6-7-8
FAIL SAFE
Henry Fonda, Walter Mattau
Jan. 13-14-15
THE BRASS BOTTLE
Tony Randall, Burl Ives
Feb. 10-11-12
THE KILLERS
Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson
Jan. 20-21-22 BEHOLD A PALE HORSE Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn
Feb. 3-4-5
MARNIE
Sean Connery, "Tippi" Hedren
Feb. 17-18-19
THE HOODLUM PRIEST
Don Murray, Kier Dullea
Feb. 24-25-26
STRAIGHT JACKET
Joan Crawford, Diane Baker
Mar. 3-4-5
THE CARDINAL
Tom Tryan, Romy Schneider
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Mar. 10-11-12
LILITH
Warren Beatty, Jean Seberg
Mar. 17-18-19
MAJOR DUNDEE
Chariton Heston, James Coburn
Mar. 24-25-26
HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE
Bette Davis, Olivia deHavilland
Apr. 14-15-16
THE GUNS OF NAVARONE
Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn
Apr. 21-22-23
BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL
Steve McQueen, Lee Remick
Apr. 28-29-30 SHENANDOAH James Stewart, Doug McClure
May 5-6-7
THE WAR LORD
Charlton Heston, Richard Boone
May 12-13-14
THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY
Julie Andrews, James Garner
May 19-20-21
BECKET
Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole
Whatchamacallits First dance of season set for Carruth-O'Leary lot
The first of six "Whatchama-callits," sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, will be held tonight in the parking lot of Carruth-O'Leary Hall from 9 to 12 p.m.
Music will be provided by the "Originals," free refreshments will be served and a "party car" will transport freshman girls to and from the dance.
Keith Wood, Pittsburg sophomore and AURH secretary, announced that the "Whatchama-callit" posters appearing on campus are in error. The dance will be at Carruth-O'Leary, not at Templin Hall as printed. In case of bad weather it will be moved to Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
The "party car" will leave Joseph R. Pearson at 8:30 p.m. and stop at each of the freshman girls' dormitories.
9
Daily Kansan
Friday, September 23, 1966
The KU orchestra needs viola players, violinists and percussionists immediately.
Those musicians with the time and interest should contact George Lawner in 218 Murphy.
Orchestra needs players
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.
Relations (ACPCR)
WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR)
Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center,
8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125
An equal opportunity employer
The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD with "DACRON"
The action is fashioned by Hubbard . . . DACRON® polyester in the blend means total neatness. Try a pair of BREECHES by HUBBARD for the tapered look you'll want! HUBBARD SLACKS
$850.00
YOULRSWADEN OF AMERICA, INC.
A new VW is cheaper at twice the price.
How's that for an outrageous claim?
A new VW at around $1700 (depending on accessories) costs less than a 4-year-old Something Else at $850.
We knew you wouldn't believe it. So we've proved it.
Let's say you plan to keep your next car 5 years land drive a total of 75,000 miles. Here's how it might work out
Price
Gas@ 32ft/gal.
Tires@ $28 ea.
Oil@ $60qt.
Anti-freeze
Cost for
5 years
New
Volkswagen
$1,700
828(29 my/gal)
112 (40,000 my/set)
42 (27 qts. fills it)
O (air-cooled eng)
$2,682
Used
Something Else
850
1,600 (1.5 m³/gal.)
336 (2,000 m³/set)
57 (needs 5 gts)
45 (water-cooled
eng)
2 889
$ 2,682
$ 2,888
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 alliments 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.
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.)
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 6 years.)
VW
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
2522 Iowa
(Hwy. 59 South)
VI 3-2200
FASHION AND STYLE
DuPont Reg. T.M.
MEN'S SUIT
Easy Fit HUBBARD Slacks
AURH opens new offices, plans leadership conclave
A national convention, a Leadership Conference and a new office are keeping the KU Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) members and officers busy.
KU will host the national AURH convention during spring break next year. Cheri Ball, Olathe senior, is National Conference chairman; John Hill, Waverly senior, is campus co-ordinator for the national committee, and Larry Geiger, Mission senior, is National Conference treasurer.
THE NEW AURH office in Lewis Hall "is a center for meetings, a place to take ideas, complaints and suggestions and a distribution center for AURH materials," said Keith Wood, Pittsburgh sophomore and AURH secretary.
One hundred and twenty-five students are expected to attend this year's annual Leadership Conference October 8 and 9 at the Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City.
Bill Morton, Phillipsburg junior and Leadership Committee chairman for AURH, said that, while there is no stated theme, the guideline this year will be "how the student can obtain maximum learning from his living group."
"WE WANT residence hall students to get the most possible out of being out of the classroom," Morton said.
Conference participants will be Inter-Residence Hall Council members and officers, Men's Scholarship Hall Council members and officers, hall presidents, vice presidents, and social chairmen, floor presidents, the Deans of Men, Women, and Students, and the national AURH officers. The national president, vice president and secretary are all at Kansas State.
Morton hopes that those who attend will return to KU "better able to lend their hall."
Morton said there would be two types of discussion sessions held to try to teach better leadership.
IN THE FIRST, hypothetical problems will be presented and discussed. The second will be "provisional." They will meet in separate groups to discuss problems common to each group.
Another feature of the conference will be "professor workshops." In these a professor or panel of professors will discuss residence hall problems with the hall leaders.
Morton said a campus student leader, not yet chosen, will make the keynote address. Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, will speak on student leader responsibility.
10
Daily Kansan Friday, September 23, 1966
Why Should I Go To First Southern Baptist Church At 19th & Naismith?
1. Well, it's closest.
2. You should see the good looking girls (boys) there.
3. You can make contacts that might help in the future.
4. It's just like my old (new, father's, etc.) church.
If these all seem "Mickey Mouse," then you might consider the felt sense of God's Presence and the creative search for Truth found there.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
STARTS TODAY!
Matinees daily at 2:30
"Honey Rider" & "Pussy Galore"
HAVE JAMES BOND BACK FOR MORE!
SEAN CONNERY.
"GOLDFINGER"
SEAN CONNERY.
"Dr.No"
TECHNICOLOR®
By Purpose for
UNITED ARTISTS
TECHNICOLOR®
By Purpose for
UNITED ARTISTS
It's Double 007!
SEAN CONNERY
"GOLDFINGER"
TECHNICOLOR®
In partnership with
UNITED ARTISTS
SEAN CONNERY
"Dr.No"
TECHNICOLOR®
In partnership with
UNITED ARTISTS
Two Complete Showings of Each Feature Tonite & Saturday.
"Goldfinger" at 7:30 & 11:15 (James Bond does
"Dr. No" at 9:13 & 1:05 a.m.
★ One Complete Program at 7:15
★ "The Late Late Bond" again at 11:15
Any couple wearing pajamas to the Late Late Bond" at 11:15 Fri. or Sat. will receive one Free admission!
Granada
THEATRE...Delphine VI N 3-5784
NOW! Shows Tonight at
7:15 & 9:15
Cont. Fri. & Sat. from 2:30 p.m.
20th
CONCERTO
PAMA
AUDREY HEPBURN
and PETER OTOOLE
IN WILLIAM WYLER'S
HOW TO
steal
a million
MAYVISION* COLOR BY DELUXE
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60
Ends Tonite! "The Longest Day" & "My Son, the Hero"
Saturday----3 big Hits!!
"NORTH TO & "MAGNIFICENT ALASKA" SEVEN"
Bonus Hit—"THE STRIPPER" (Saturday only!)
Acme Presents...
"Player of the Week"
Bob Skahan
KU's scrambling quarterback.
Bob was also chosen Big Eight
"Back of the Week."
C
KANSAS 33
Acme
Launderers & Dry Cleaners
Three Convenient Locations
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Malls 711 W.23rd
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
BEAUTIFUL    MAGNAVOX    USED
CONSOLE STEREO    EXCELLENT
GUARANTEE      WARRANTY
$89.94   RAY STONEBACK'S    929-331
Mass.
9-26
515 Michigan St. Ear-B-Que. Outdoor pit, Slab of Tubs to go $3.00, eat here $2.25. Rib order $14.00. Sand-$7.5. chicken $1.10. Brisket Sand-$6.5. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Week. 10-21
G.E. & SUNBEAM ELECTRIC
CLOCKS CUT to $1.99, G.E. Electric
Toothbrush cut to the BELOWEST IRAY
STONEBACK'S, 929-331 MASS. ST.
(G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET $9.99
TWIN, $1.09 DOUBLE BED SIZ$12.99
1963 BSA Gold Star 500 fc. Excellent condition—$600, 1901 Pontic Heaven 248 ft. of beautiful Nassau Black exterior and 48 sq. ft. of carpeted interior. This is a murray table. VI $275.00; VI 3-2866 or see at Lawrence Country Club at 3 p.m. 9-26
FALCON OWNERS! NEW PREMIUM
600-13  NYLON TUBELESS
600-14  NYLON TUBELESS
75 FED.
TAX-RAY STONEBACK S. 929-531
MASS.         9-26
MUSTANG- TIRES—NEW 695-14 100
LEVEL, SECONDS ONLY $13.00 Exg.
+ $1.91 FED, TAX, T75-14 ONLY
$14.00-RY STONEBACK'S, 929-931
MASS. (500 TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES.) 10-3
Sturdy, typing stand on wheels. Jay-
hawker Office. 9-26
FM RADIOS; FM RADIOS; 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMFM'S as LOW AS $18.00. G.E.F's FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99. RAY STONEBACK S. 929-931 MASS. 10-17
65 Impala. Automatic Power steering.
65 Impala. 283, low mileage. 9-12
65 I-2 6206. 9-26
TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDERS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DEMONSTRATORS! LARGEST
STOCK OF GEN. ELEC TAPE RECORDERS
IN LAWRENCE! RAY STONEBACK'S 929-319 MASS. 10-3
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Routals service and delivery. Xerox copies. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI-3-3644. 10-17
Daylight Doughnut Shop. 530. West
23rd, announcing a tryout on catering
service managed by Lester Kahler JR.
0611. Daylight phone number 10-3
2-9438.
NEAR NEW MASTERWORK SOLID
STATE PORTABLE STEREO—ONLY
$65.00 AT ARAY STONEBACK'S, 929-
921 MASS. 9-26
CAMERA & MUSTANG—4x5 Speed
Graphic $125; 1965 Hd. Top Mustang,
top rear rack.
$1,755. Lyle Shoe maker. Ph. UN-
4-2837 or Box 143, Perry, Kan.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
NEW REDWALL 775-14 SPEED CERTIFIED PREMIUM TIRES CUT TO $20.00 TWG +$2.20 FED. TAX (695-14 TWIN STRIKE RED $25.00 EGD+$1.91 FED.) .RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS.      9-26
Art's Motorcycle Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th & Haskell. VI 2-1894. 10-3
Two white ARC registered toy poo-
have been wormed. V1 J-2018 9-26
ELECTRIC SHAVERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES!  NORELCO  SUNBEAM, NORCHEL  KENY'S LADIES) RAY STONEBACK'S 92-96 MASS. ST.
1666 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black & red interior, radio, heater, WSV, wontaukee cover. One owner, 7,500 miles. $1650 cash or $150 down and assume loan. Write; Sprite, 12800 E. 41st, Independence, Missouri. 10-4
1966 Yamaha 80. Low mileage, good condition. Must sell. $225. $16-3-piece K&E drawing set, never used. $12. Bob Higgins, V12-6600. 9-27
1864 Triumph Spitfire. 30 m.p.g., EXCELLENT CONDITION, EXTRA EQUIPMENT. $1450, TRAD-IN ACCEPTABLE, CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER, NEW 8 HP, ENGINE, CALL AFTER 6 P.M.-UN 4-382, 7-027
ART & ANTIQUE SALE—Student art work, ceramics, antiques, hanging planters, aquariums, apothecary jars, chairs. Decorate your new apartments! 2205 Tennessee, Sept. 24 & 25, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., 9-23
'64 Tempest G.T.O. with extra engine.
$1600. Contact Charles Anderson, 2736 Madison, Topeka. 9-27
1957 Ford 4 dr. in good mechanical condition, $125. Upright piano in good repair, $125. Call VI 3-2454 evenings.
9-27
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover and Electrolux. $9.35 up, 25 Vacuums
$10.00 up, 40 Vacuums $5.00 per month. White Sewing Center,
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
1963 Karmann Ghia, Red Convt. One owner, Rebuilt Engine, New Paint, Good Tires, Local Service Record, Low Price—Call VI 2-1123. 9-28
SLIDE RULES
SLIDE KULES
Scientific Instrument Co.
10" Loft Cabinet -25 Scales
White Plastic-Lea.
Case Instruction Book
Regular $27.50—Postpaid ... $16.95
HARRIS MACHINERY CO.
501-30th Ave. S.E.
Minneapolis, Minn. 55414
Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriter—excellent condition, $75, originally $200, 3rd floor, 1237 Oread. Wayne or Laura at Abington. 9-26
58 Olds, 4S, Air Cond. Radio, Excel-
White, 250-$300 VI 3-389-2
White, $250-$300 VI 3-389-2
New battery powered Holland portable record player reduced to $25.00 in Massachusetts at Ray's Music store, 929 Massachusetts. Perfor for woodies. 9-29
Honda Cycle—150 cc. Call VI 2-1263.
915 Lawrence Ave. 9-29
HONDA=1655 -Super Hawk 305 cc,
BULLS=1655 -Super Bulls 305 cc,
$550. See at 1201 Tennessee.
9-29
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist will work with other students with other carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
Established - Experienced
Technician either part or full time for biological work; to assist research program. Students in Chemistry lab experience desired. Supply 329 Malott Hall.
Drive-In Pet Center
GRANT'S
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Babyshatter wanted for 4-year-old boy
on Thursday afternoon.
Photo VI 1-4871.
2 PART TIME BARKEEPERS & WAITRESSES OVER 21. CALL VI 3-9800 AFTER SIX. 9-27
Complete Center under one roof
HELP WANTED
WANTED - HORN PLAYERS TO JOIN NAME BAND. Must play trumpet or sax and sing or sound on another instrument. CALL VI 2-6408 After 6.
Would you believe for 16 hours work each week you can receive full board pay in the Hall. Apply in Person, Mr. Preston, Nailsmith at Nailsmith and 19th St. 3-27
FOR RENT
FREE PARKING
Will Baby St. Call VI 2-1609 after 4 p.m.
9-23
Clothed Artists Models Wanted. $1 per hour. No experience necessary. Male or female. UN 4-3035 or come to Drawing & Painting, 325 Strong Hall.
Two graduate women want a third girl to share spacious three bedroom kitchen with close to University. V31 Maine. $45 per mo. use utilities. V31 I-2-8349. 9-27
DRUMMERS!! Drummer needed for local rock combo. Experience necessary. Minimum time, Maximum money. Call VI 2-3742. 9-29
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. for 1 or 2 grads or older men. Two blocks from Law School. Private Parking.
Utilities Paid. Phone VI 3-8534. 9-28
SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED: Car pool members for commuting from Blue Ridge Mall and Chesapeake City. MIFW 8:30-3:20, Phone FL 6-2947. Independence, Mo. 9-28
Room for Girl. Above average sleeping room, linens furnished & launa entrance, close once a week, private entrance, close KU & town. KU 0199, 1333 KU, St. 9-27
Senior needs roommate to share 3-room apt, very near Fraser, Split costs. Call Charlie Pitts, VI 3-6592, after 6 p.m.
9-29
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
TRANSPORTATION
CHIROPRACTOR
Office VI 2-1352
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
HAVING A PARTY?
Chips, nuts, cookies
J and N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Daily Rubber Stamps
Home VI 2-1353
Crushed ice, candy
925 Iowa
Engraved Formica Signs
Variety of grocery items
Printing
All Are Available
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
At
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Used electric typewriter. I have no
inquiry to H. B. Warner.
11th Ohio. 9-26
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Downtown
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods
Better Nutrition
Better Health
9th & N H
VI 2-277
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! ANI-FM's as low as bass in these '2 speaker' cuts to $99.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99, G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99. Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twin, $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
Lawrence Heights Christian Church,
an independent congregation (New
Testament) welcomes students. Phone
VI 2-8358 for information or transport.
Located 1 block west of Hallmark Cards, Inc.
9-29
Falcon Owners—New Premium 600-13
Nylon Tbls. Tire Closure $10.00 Exe.
plus $1.75 fed. tax—Rail Stoneback's,
929-311 Mass. 9-23
Beautiful Magnavox Used Console Stereo—excellent music! Guaranteed good. $69.94. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 9-23
Guitar Specialist
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
VI 3-4011
with oil and filter change.
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing.
Complete Mechanical
Service.
1 Quart Oil FREE
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
740 Vermont
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Richardson Music
9th & Miss.
INDEPENDENT
in the
Was the Grand Tutor conceived
womb of WESCAC?
Mustang Tires - New 695-14 100 level seconds only $13.00 exsp. plus $1.91
seconds only $13.00. In back's, 929-831 Mass. St. (500 tires at discount prices.) . . . . .
by John Barth
Giles Goatboy
North of the Union
Abington Book Shop
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! Lock of Gen. Eile, tape recorders in Lawrence! Ray Stone records 929-331 Mass. 9-30
Daily Kansan
11
Friday, September 23,1966
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
FRED GREEN Western Wear
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
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
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
- Novelties
- Badges
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Paddles
- Cups    - Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
]
12
Daily Kansan Friday, September 23, 1966
FLOOD
Now You're back and trying to get organized. Don't add clothing care to your problems.
Let us expertly clean and press your clothes and eliminate an unnecessary problem for you.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740
Vermont
VI 3-4011
9th & Mississippi
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 6
WEATHER CLOUDY See Weather—Page 3.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, September 26, 1966
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
PLOTTING NEXT MOVE
David Traxler, Pittsburg senior, attempts to out-wit an opponent during a chess tourney at the Kansas Union yesterday.
Chess tournament begins 6-week play
Two hours of silence described the atmosphere on the third floor of the Kansas Union yesterday as about 20 KU chess players gathered for an all-university tournament.
Sponsored by the Student Union Activities Council, the KU Chess Players began its 10th annual tournament which will last through six following Sundays.
Walter Stompquist, president of the University chess group, believes chess is an imaginative sport.
"CHESS REQUIRES MUCH mental work and challenges the brain to plan strategy like men fighting a war," Stompquist explained.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Don A. Varvel, tournament chairman, agrees with Stompquist but pursues his statements further by saying, "I like to play chess because it's competitive; it's a game in which one puts his mind against another."
SPORTS—KU's first football victory of the season over Arizona —35-13. Page 6.
PRELIMINARY ROUNDS in the tournament were conducted yesterday. The following were the groupings for the first day:
Editorialists - Editorial writers discuss senior parties. PAGE 2.
Features—Uncle Jimmy Green's cane is loosed on the law students. Page.4.
Neil Schechter—Donald Varvel, Michael Evans—Walter Jennings, David Traxler—Bill Newton, Richard Douglas—Bill Bushka.
Walter Stompquist—Doug Hensley, Blake Jensen—Roger Alexander, Larry Williams—Jim Kotas, Jim Donovan—Bill Remmers.
KU-Y offers new camp
"The senate is a major attempt to involve freshmen in the KUY," Don Hineman, Dighton sophomore and co-chairman, said. "A freshman steering committee plans the programs, freshmen, acting as senators, draft bills, and then have an opportunity to support them during a three-day senate session held in December," he said.
The Freshman Model Senate one of 14 KU-Y activities, was explained to approximately 150 persons at last night's KU-Y information meeting.
Freshman Camp, a pilot project for the KU-Y, will be held at Camp Santosage, Independence, Mo., on October 8-9. "This camp offers freshmen a chance to meet members of the faculty, distinguished upperclassmen, and other freshmen to discuss relevant points about college life," Don Beahm, Great Bend senior and project co-chairman said.
Hineman said the deadline for interested freshmen to apply for a position on the steering committee is Friday.
Aldon D. Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and professor of
See KU-Y—Page 3
Study abroad
KU students travel
It's a small world, they say. And for KU students, the globe is growing yet smaller, in terms of accessibility.
"There are so many chances and reasons to go abroad in college," one girl argued, "and the chances are that if you don't go now, you never will."
Not only are opportunities for student travel and study abroad on the increase, but the interest in that direction is growing, too.
FRANCIS HELLER, Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of international programs, reports,
Motto, no hats bugclass
By WILL HARDESTY
Student protests are being formed. Small groups are gathering in smoke filled rooms to argue vehemently. Several students have begun hunger strikes.
Uh-huh. Yeah, sure. Would you believe nobody gives a -----
AS A WHOLE, the class is presenting a strong and unified front of indifference, confusion, and conflicting opinions.
The seniors this year will not have cowboy hats, and their sweatshirts will be inscribed "and we shall inherit the earth."
Students are very adamant in making statements, but usually conclude their remarks with a strong convinceiver like "I guess" or "but it really doesn't matter to me."
The most controversial subject is the inscription. Some feel it is not fitting.
Carolyn Wortman, Atchison senior, said she really didn't like this "thing" on the sweatshirts.
CHERI BALL, Olathe senior, described her feelings as disappointment and concern. She was disappointed in the lack of hats and choice of mottos, and concerned that the motto would be taken as "and the meek shall inherit the earth."
"I think it's overly religious," said Judy Wilder, Wodsworth, Ohio senior.
John McGee, Independence senior, thought the inscription should be more comical and less serious.
The committee in charge of costuming said that there would be no hats in order to save money, and the money "could be put to better use."
"Interest is such that we found it desirable to put a half-time person, Mrs. Audrey Leban, in an office for the purpose of coordinating information on international study and travel. Our ultimate goal is a central information file, and we're still working on it."
In this year alone, about 120 KU undergraduates are either spending their junior year abroad or are participating in the summer language institutes.
PENNY-WISE seniors are worried about their money.
See MOTTOS—Page 3
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The U.S. Senate today voted to grant anti-trust immunity to the merger of the National and American Football Leagues.
THE OLDEST of the Junior Year Abroad programs is the arrangement made in 1959 among the University of Costa Rica, University of Kansas, and the University of Colorado.
Less than 10 years later, Junior Year Abroad offers resident credit in schools at San Jose, Costa Rica; Bonn, Germany; Bordeaux, France; and Hong Kong or Taiwan.
Summer Language Institutes, often requiring only 10 hours of the language as prerequisite, include Paris; Eutin and Holzkirchen, Germany; Barcelona, Spain; and Moscow.
Heller made a "sheer guess" that 15 to 20 KU undergrads study abroad independently. An inestimable number spend their summers or a year studying under church programs or fraternal organizations' fellowships.
HELLER SAID two types of students apply for the university programs: those who are looking for the cultural advantages, to better themselves as people; and those who want to perfect their speaking ability in a foreign language.
Average cost of the Junior Year Abroad in Europe, Heller estimated, is $2400, including personal expenses and the trip home.
Summer language institutes average about $800 for the essentials of nine weeks' travel, board and room, but can climb to about $1,000 when pocket money and extras are added. The intensive study program in the summer earns six hours credit. Three weeks of supervised travel and often an opportunity for independent travel are included.
RETURNING JAYHAWKERS are generally glad for the experience, want to go back, and usually feel different and more mature.
Marilyn Cathcart, Manhattan sophomore, taught English to youngsters aged kindergarten through high school in Cochabomba, Bolivia, last summer. The project was sponsored by the Methodist Church, but the students, from K-State, Indiana U. and KU, raised their own traveling expenses and were independent of "missionary" status.
Miss Cathcart says, "I had a lot of time to think, because everything goes so slowly there. You learn a lot about yourself—you can always do something meaningful by helping other people."
BEN FRANKLIN, Kansas City senior, spent his junior year in Germany. For him the most valuable aspect was "getting to see people from all over the world. You get different views about the United States."
Independent travel and study is perhaps the most challenging program. Joan Holmes, Leoti senior, spent the last year studying at the University of Berlin.
She comments, "If you're there without a program, you are more free, but then you are stuck with your own decisions. If you make the wrong decision, then there's no buffer between yourself and the system, as there would be with a counselor,
See STUDY—Page 3
New 'security' rules given in handbook
The centennial edition of the student handbook, distributed at enrollment to all undergraduate students, outlines new policies which mark the beginning of the one hundred and first year at KU.
Upon first notice, the handbook seems basically the same except for the replacement of the university seal by the centennial seal and the beige border on the previously all-white cover.
AFTER TURNING to the section setting forth rules and regulations, however, one begins to notice a more substantial change.
One change is the reference to "security" hours instead of the former closing hours for women students. Freshman and sophomore women as before are required to observe security hours. However, as the handbook outlines, "A junior or senior woman or one twenty-one 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 the system is approved by the Dean of Women."
The system must receive no objections from the parents of a junior or senior woman under twenty-one, or she must also observe security hours.
IN PARENTHESIS under each regulation is listed the name of the group responsible for the particular policy, whether it be the Board of Regents, Council on Student Affairs, administration, or Kansas Statute.
or Kansas State. COSA is responsible for the regulation of "basic conduct;" alcoholic beverages, visiting hours in organized living groups, and housing and security hours for women students.
Party time-'67
It has proved true over the years that the best and most spirited class (school, fraternity, sorority, dorm floor, club—choose one) is the one that knows how to party together.
This is not to suggest that KU become another Arizona, Colorado or even Missouri university—we will never be known as a "Country Club," or even as a Big Party School.
BUT WHY IS IT that the stories we hear about "the big blowout the XYZ's had that year" or how great "that senior party was a few years back" seem to fade farther into the past and no new ones are told to take their places?
And don't get us wrong. We do not advocate mass drunkenness or large bacchanalian orgies; we just like a good party, an institution which seems to be dying at this campus.
And why, speaking of parties, and especially senior parties, is it that the traditional Senior Day activities every year bear less and less resemblance to anything but a sweatshirt day?
SENIORS ARE, AFTER ALL, pretty special people, and ought to express the fact in an appropriate manner. Why is it that alums of
most schools come flocking back to football games and to reunions ten or fifteen years later, so full of school spirit that even the present students have to laugh? So they can remember all the wild times they had listening to Prof. Crank's poli sci lecture? We doubt it.
So this year, we learn that there won't be any pre-party or senior cheerleaders, and that the party is "tentatively" planned for no less than the week after senior day, so as not to conflict with the Activities Carnival. We'll all look at each other, many years from now when we have "inherited the earth," and say, "Hey, man, remember that day we all wore our sweatshirts to the game in unison?"
Again, don't get us wrong. We can place no blame on the Senior Class officers or the senior committee; we realize that decisions are not entirely in their hands, as with many of the "student" activities at KU.
We suppose that we, too, will come flocking back to football games in years to come, like other alums. And, like other alums, we'll do our partying then.
— Jack Harrington
Great to be back
It's great to be back. Back to the same long wait under the sun that rose out of the tropies, back to the same dreary buildings to pick up the same silly cards that have to be filled out with the same information five times over. Back to the harried guides in the reg lines and the diligent and patient teachers who, with a deep sigh, answer once again the same silly questions we asked last year.
It's great to be back. Back to the easy life of studying, meeting deadlines and running around to obscure offices in dreary corners to ask insane questions about things I don't understand. Back to the friends of last semester who manage either to slap me on the back hard enough to jolt my teeth or to drape their huge arms around me and give me the old boola-boola bear-hug that sends my ribs screaming for release.
It's great to be back. Back to the teachers who require 10 books for their classes and the roommate who wears all my clothes.
Yes, it's great to be back. Back to the educational standards that will lead me to the pathway of higher income, greater social knowledge and, in the end, to the same place the most impoverished hobo will go. Back to the byways and ivy-covered buildings where my future is planned as I scream and holler every inch of the way.
But I am back. And I'd scream even louder if I couldn't be. It is great to back.
- Spartan Daily San Jose State College
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
REDY
SOCIAL STUDIO
HISTORY
MATH
C-25
2002
'QUIT WORRIN' ABOUT WHAT KIND OF A COURSE IT IS!
WITH A LINE THIS LONG IT MUST BE A 'SNAP.'
To the editors:
The people say . . .
The "ugglification" of Lawrence continues, with the University taking the lead. To add insult to injury, the illac hedge east of Fraser Hall has been removed. The street should appropriately be renamed "Lilaclass Alley—a memorial to the destruction of beauty."
Channing Horner
Lawrence graduate student
★★★
To the editors:
To the dismay of many Daisy Hill dwellers, the Lawrence Bus Company has raised its fares. This infuriates me, as the service was barely worth ten cents.
Many stories have been circulated as to the reason for this atrocity. One is that Oliver and Naismith Halls require extra bus service; another is that the drivers threatened to quit if they did not receive a raise. Of course the bus company passed on any inconvenient rise in costs to the public.
For the most part, it seems that only three buses run on campus, and they usually run together instead of being staggered for the convenience of the students. And if service in the fall seems poor, it is ridiculous in the winter!!! Now they want to charge us 15c for a one-mile ride, during which we stand up packed like sardines because of a lack of buses.
I think that the bus company is taking advantage of college students. Realizing this, there is only one action to take—don't take the bus! A student boycott may bring them back to their senses and reasonable prices! I sincerely hope so.
Meanwhile, I shall rise early, walk to my classes, and rejoice every time a bus with only 5 passengers passes me. I encourage YOU to do the same.
Virginia Schaefer
Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Exams: 3 p.m., Byrne Blackwood, speech and drama, 300 Murphy; 4 p.m., Paul C. Franks, geology, 426 Lindley Hall.
Ph.D. Final Exams: 3:30 p.m., Kurt
Gust, history, Conference Room,
Strong; 3:30 p.m., Horton E. Presley,
English, 149 Carruth O'Leary.
TUESDAY
University Senate, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Quack Club Auditions, 7 p.m. Robinson Pool.
Daily Kansan
edutorial news
2
The Explosion Population
Monday, September 26, 1966
NUCLEAR
NATIONS
UNLIMITED
©1966 HEEBLOCK
THE SAPPORO MON
New books
THE FIXER, by Bernard Malamud (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $5.75).
There is a natural hesitation on the part of a reviewer, after a book already has received wide praise, to climb aboard and echo the words of Granville Hicks and the other kings. What else do you say, however, about a book like "The Fixer."
Usually when the publisher plumps for the book as being "a major novel" or "a great novel" the inclination is to demand proof. Yet it seems almost beyond question that "The Fixer" is both major and great, and that it will occupy a leading position among American novels.
ONE REVIEWER has been troubled because the book is not "American" in its setting and implications. A strange thing to carp about. Malamud had this story to tell and he told it. "The Fixer" does have universality, and the symbolists, if they work hard enough at it, should be able to relate the book to the American scene.
Another reviewer suggests that the book is a historical novel. Don't jump to find a copy if you're looking for the kind of thing Thomas Costain and Samuel Shellabarger used to do. There is certainly nothing swashbuckling about this book. It's historical in the sense that an episode from history has inspired it. That episode was the arrest, incarceration and eventual trial of a Jew, Mendel Beiliss, who was charged in Kiev with ritual murder, the murder in this case being the stabbing of a boy to drain his blood for use in the making of matzos for Passover. Bernard Malamud has leaned on the Beiliss story for this wonderfully moving (though shocking and revolting) novel.
"THE FIXER" deals with a handyman from the provinces, Yakov Bok, who goes to Kiev after his wife has deserted him. A chain of circumstances brings him into his perilous troubles, beginning with his saving an anti-Semite from dying in the snow. Yakov happens, in a way, to be that one Jew who is selected for a campaign of persecution. The evidence against him is entirely trumped up, and circumstantial at best, but that does not keep him from being held in prison for two and a half years.
His time in prison is utter misery and degradation. Many readers will not care to submit themselves to a reading of these horrors. Yet Yakov not only survives, he grows. He ages, he is treated in the most vile manner. And he overcomes his persecutors, in a sense.
Nor is there a happy ending. At the end of the book he is being taken to court for his long-delayed trial. Impatient readers, who have felt they were going through hell along with Yakov, will be annoyed. But Yakov's fate is like that of other persecuted peoples. For even today the Jew has not achieved true acceptance, and people of his type may be found all over the globe.
Malamud's style is clear and clean. He writes directly, and you don't have to fight your way. If there is anything that troubles this reviewer about "The Fixer" it is that Yakov sometimes talks and thinks like a comic Jew out of the American vaudeville tradition. But maybe the comic Jew talks that way out of his long heritage of trouble—CMP
UNIVERSITY DAILY
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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. Daily Kansan also has a second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Business Manager Editorial Editors
Robert D. Stevens
Carmen Gartley
Jack Harrisonton, Eric Morgenthaler
KU-Y-the University, and still come out all right."
Continued from page 1 history, will address campers "What Does the College Expect of Me; What Should I Expect of It; of Myself?"
A panel whose members include Howard Baumgartel, chairman of the department of human relations; Delbert Shankel, associate professor of microbiology; and Rev. John R. Simmons, chaplain and co-director of the United Campus Christian Fellowship, will discuss "Will College Change My Attitudes or Values?"
Beahm said the deadline for freshman registration for the camp is tomorrow at 7 p.m.
LBJ defends labor
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — The Johnson administration appears to be building a case in defense of organized labor against charges that high wages are forcing price increases for manufactured goods.
A government study—soon to be placed on the President's desk—shows that unit labor costs have been steadily declining for U.S. manufacturers since 1960.
Results of the study come at a time when both the steel and auto industries—citing increased labor costs as a major factor have boosted prices.
KU students-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page
"HOWEVER, IT'S more satisfying in a way, because you can make your own mistakes and learn by them, so that you never really regret making a mistake.
There's more feeling of accomplishment."
Lynda Huchison, Chanute senior, also got some perspective concerning American way of life during her summer in Barcelona. "I realized for the first time all the advantages we have here. Democracy never really meant much before.
American Royal applications due
All women students not living in organized housing who wish to be a candidate for American Royal queen must submit a petition to the Dean of Women's office by Tuesday, September 27. The petition must be signed by 50 KU women.
Daily Kansan Monday, September 26, 1966
3
To qualify a student must be single, not previously married, between the ages of 18 and 24, and must have a 1.0 grade point average.
All organized living groups will choose candidates. According to Miss Susan Nash, Assistant Dean of Women, the petitioning is to give students living in unorganized housing an opportunity to participate in the contest. The local judging to determine KU's representative will be held on Thursday evening, September 29.
"I felt oppressed there the first couple of weeks. We discussed the dictatorship very much in conversation class and with our friends, but we had to watch our conversation on politics in public. For that matter, we couldn't even have good fun if we were the least bit noisy around a policeman.
"First time I had realized that we were free and had freedom of expression of thought."
Motto--the University, and still come out all right."
Continued from page 1
Rachel Hall, Bonner Springs senior, thought that, "obviously, the money will go to something intangible that the seniors will never see or get any good out of."
Bill Raker, Sioux Falls, S.D. senior, summed up what many seniors thought when he said, "If we're going to pay our 12 dollars, I don't see why we can't have hats and still give a present to
GENERALLY, the seniors don't like the way the motto and no hats decision were made.
After the smoke has cleared and the dust settled, when one views the issue anew and with a critical eye, the whole issue was summed up by one senior girl who said, "I'm really disappointed that we don't have hats. I've wanted one since I was a freshman. I sure did want one, but I guess I really don't care."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy with scattered thundershowers today through Tuesday. Low tonight in the high 50 degrees. Precipitation probability today 20 per cent, tonight 40 per cent and Tuesday 20 per cent.
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Green's cane lingers on Hill
By JAY COOPER
It's just past dusk in 1899, and moving across the campus is a gentleman with a cane. This man is "Ucle Jimmy" Green, first dean of the KU law school.
Now in 1966 the senior law students are still honoring this man with the tradition of carrying canes.
"No one remembers when it started," explained Cordell Meeks, law school senior and class president from Kansas City, "my father carried a cane when he was here in 1937."
For the first two weeks of the semester and the Friday and Saturday of all home football games these men can be seen hurrying down Jayhawk boulevard, sitting on the steps of Green school of law, and at the football games, with their canes.
There is no description of the cane, it might be bamboo, mahogany, it might even be concealing a sword, but the one thing in common is the spirit with which it is carried. According to Meeks, the seniors this year are so enthusiastic some are even carrying them to class.
There is a penalty for not carrying a cane which may be claimed by other seniors in the school . . . a cup of coffee per day.
Daily Kansan Monday, September 26, 1966
Swingline PuzZLeMENTs
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PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
**ANSWERS** 1. 70 (30 divided by 2 with 10 added is 25). 2. Your age. "You have a TOF Stapleer." ."which is not a bad book at all, by the way! Next to a notebook and a pen, it's the hardest little school item you can owl.
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8:20 p.m.
Tickets $.75 with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
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War drums pound
ROTC has no increase
As the war drums pound on in Viet Nam, many KU students will have to serve in the armed forces. Some students are in the reserves, others will await the draft, and others are in the ROTC programs.
If Viet Nam causes alarm among KU students, it cannot be detected by the number of students enrolling in ROTC.
Commander Hugh H. Dunkum Jr., USN, said that enrollment figures for this year as compared to last year show an increase of 50.
A spokesman for the Air Force ROTC unit said there is no noticeable increase in enrollment this year over last year.
Jim Robertson, Independence freshman, said he joined the ROTC program because of the literature he received last summer from the armed forces telling him of the various advantages ROTC has to offer, and also because of the financial assistance it offers in the last two years of the program.
RICHARD FENSKE, Wichita junior, said he entered ROTC because he would rather do his service time as an officer than as an enlisted man.
DAN HARRINGTON, Penfield, N.Y., junior, who has been in ROTC for three years said he joined "because he wanted to serve his country." Harrington said he had given the program a
great deal of thought before entering.
He said "it is a great honor, afforded only to a few, to be an officer who is good enough to serve rather than the average man."
Noted film critic comes to School of Journalism
The lights dim, all eyes center forward, the sound rises, music emerges from the scattered speakers, and the motion picture begins.
The man with the fair skin, the dark suit, the light sweater vest is Richard Dyer MacCann, assistant professor of journalism. He's doing more than watching a motion picture. His business is film and the criticism of film.
He has practiced this trade from Hollywood to Seoul to KU. This Friday evening at 5:15, he begins a new weekly program on KANU-FM.
"Looking at Films with Richard Dyer MacCann" will review current motion pictures, during their run at Lawrence theatres and will occasionally broaden to include those appearing on campus. Special features include general comments on the state of film and response to listener's letters.
Constantly concerned with the film he suggests that the "role of the critic should be to call attention to content . . . he can encourage excellence in the film-maker and a deeper sense of appreciation by the viewer."
The quiet man can list three books and nine years as "Christian Science Monitor" Hollywood correspondent for credits.
With an A.B.A. in political science from KU, a Harvard Ph.D. in government, a Phi Beta Kappa key and numerous film articles and teaching assignments in film courses behind him, he turns to radio in what he calls, "An age of great turbulence in communication and a new fascination with the art of the film."
Daily Kansan
Monday, September 26,1966
Had a unique experience?
If so, real or imaginary,
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He said, 'It's more fun!
It holds two cans,
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Get the idea? Get it down on a post card and send to:
Limerick Contest,
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A program designed to acquaint freshman women and new women students in general with the structure of the Associated Women Students (AWS) will be presented at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
AWS sets orientation
On The Hill
The presentation will be the first formal orientation conducted by the organization although informal discussions were led last Thursday and Friday evenings in the freshman women's dormitories.
According to Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson junior and senator in charge of AWS orientation, "The AWS Orientation Committee hopes that through these discussions and its general presentation on Wednesday night to make the new woman students at KU feel
more a part of AWS as well as see the role she can play in it."
Plans for the presentation Wednesday began this summer. The program will be based upon a skit entitled "AWS-101"—101 indicating the 101st class to enter KU.
Alumni officials attend meeting
Robert Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Vince Biltotta, alumni field secretary, journeyed to two southwestern states this weekend to attend alumni meetings.
They were guests at alumni meetings in Albuquerque, N.M.; Phoenix, Ariz., and Tucson, Ariz., before attended Saturday's game in Tucson.
PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading.
While he was writing it, John Barth described his new novel, GILES GOAT-BOY as "a longish story about a young man who is raised as a goat, later learns he's human and commits himself to the heroic project of discovering the secret of things."
When GILES GOAT-BOY was published last month, the critics displayed none of Barth's restraint. GILES GOAT-BOY has become one of the most celebrated literary events of the new publishing season, and John Barth has been variously described as:
"the most prodigally gifted comic novelist writing in English today... Who else but Barth would dare create a hero who was sired by a computer out of a virgin?..."
"No summary, no excepting can possibly convey the fantastic richness of the novel, its profligate bounty. Barth could have cut it by a third (though one would hate to see a line of it go) and made the reputation of a dozen novelists by distributing the pieces among them." —Newsweek Magazine
"clearly a genius...
“What is one to do about John Barth? Is he — as so many people interested in original, funny, creative, and brilliant writing agree he is — the most original, funny, creative, and brilliant writer working in the English language today? Or merely, as these same people hasten to add, the most impertinent and long-winded? Is Giles GOAT-Boy the great American novel, come at last into being, or just a long, though expert, shaggy-goat story? And if so — or indeed, if not so, or both — whose beard is being pulled? Mr. Barth is clearly a genius . . . but what does that mean? Intoxicated by GLES GOAT-Boy, I would suggest it applies to someone who by force of will and wild connections in the mind, intoxicates . . .
"What is one to do about John *Birth*? Well, first of all, partake, eat, quaff, enjoy. Whatever the doubts and recriminations, they will keep till morning; I not sure they matter in the slightest."
—ELOI FREMONT-SMITH. *New York Times*
"like Mephistopheles - or perhaps Batman.
"the Mythopheles — or perhaps Baltham"
("GLES GOAT-BOY is a gothic fun-house fantasy of theology, sociology, and sex, leaping across great tracts of human history . . . Prodigious . . . Reading GLES GOAT-BOY, and debating its meaning, will be one of the most bracing literary exercises of 1966 and beyond. It is a satire of major import." - Time Magazine
"a rarity among American novelists in having a brilliant mind . . . a mind that invents ideas only to flout them . . . "With this fourth novel, John Barth at 36 increases the likelihood that the years since World War II are among the most rewarding in the history of American fiction."—RICHARD POIRIER, Washington Post Book Week
"the best writer of fiction we have at present and one of the best we have ever had . . .
"His audience must be that same audience whose capacities have been extended and prepared by Joyce, Proust, Mann and Faulkner.
"For some time we have been wondering what to do with the training given us by those giants of modern fiction . . . The answer now seems clear. The difference between competence and genius can hardly be made clearer. And Barth is a comic genius of the highest order." —ROBERT SCHOLES,
front page New York Times Book Review
GILES GOAT-BOY is published by Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York, which usually devotes this column to Anchor Books, but felt that plugging this particular hard-cover novel was irresistible. GILES GOAT-BOY is $6.95 at one of the best-equipped book sellers in the country - your college store.
KU scores big at Arizona
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
★ ★ ★ ★
Bouda leads scoring
Accordingly, he called the right plays, and aided by Mitchell, who sent several plays in from the bench, KU struck in rapid fashion. In all, four times in five minutes and forty-seven seconds. Except for two touchdowns, Bouda had a hand in each score.
Bu JERRY KLEIN
"PLAYS WERE running all through my mind," recalls Bouda.
Five minutes remained in the second quarter at Arizona Stadium Saturday night, when Coach Jack Mitchell ordered third-string quarterback David Bouda (pronounced BOW-da) to replace sophomore Bob Douglas.
Although Douglass received a great deal of publicity last week, the thought of playing never entered Bouda's mind. Throughout practice sessions, he ran the second team and received the same instructions from Mitchell as Douglass did.
But unlike Douglass, who appeared nervous and hesitated to throw the ball, Bouda kept calm, not getting excited at all. "The key to my success was concentrating on the play situation," he explained. "In other words, just where the football was located. When we had the ball."
- * *
sophisticated. "Go in right at them," Mitchell instructed, "but move the ball on the ground. Hit inside."
However, Bouda, who played no more than a full quarter, thought he was fortunate to see action and move the team as well. "Real lucky," Bouda said. "The linemen played exceptionally well, they did a tremendous job of blocking. Everything worked for me, and I can't think of any specific reason why."
PRIOR TO Saturday, Bouda had participated in only one KU offensive play in 1966—he kicked the extra point against Texas Tech. Yet the KU specialist has not been too concerned by sitting on the bench. "I have a lot to learn, it doesn't bother me . . . not really," he said.
In addition, Bouda admits that his slowness afoot has kept him from playing more. "I don't have that native quarterback talent of starting, stopping, or sensing the opposition."
Otherwise, Bouda has those other keys to success: strong arm, strong legs, and strong tendencies to keep away from the huge massive linemen.
WHEN BOUDA prepared to receive the ball from center, Bob Kreutzer, he felt unusual. It was the first game he had played offensively, outside of kicking extra points and field goals.
Soccer team sets record
High scorers for the KU team were Marcel Mayanda, senior from the Congo (Brazzaville), who netted six times, and David Finch, graduate student from Great Britain, who scored five goals.
The score set a new record for the Jayhawk team, beating the previous record of eight goals.
The KU soccer team went on a goal-scoring rampage here Sunday, thrashing Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia 16-1 in the first game of their season.
Enthusiasts root Hawks in victory
A noisy band of 100 or so Jayhawk supporters did most of the yelling at the KU-Arizona football game in Tucson Saturday night.
Yell-Leaders Bowen White, Shawnee Mission junior, and Jim Davis, Leawood junior, didn't need to do much exhorting. The KU supporters, who had just come from an alumni reception and dinner, were on their feet almost continually, waving arms and Jayhawk pennants from seats near the field on the 30-yard line.
Most others in the crowd of 33,000 had very little to shout about as the Hawks scored an impressive 35-13 victory over the Wildcats.
"You mean there were only a 100 people yelling for us?" asked a player incredulously. "We heard you loud and clear. It helped a lot."
The victory-hungry team members were jubilant in the dressing room after the game.
The team flew to Tucson Friday afternoon, checked into the Sands Motor Hotel, saw most of the movie, "The Agony and the Ecstasy," and then, in sweatshirts and helmets, tested the lights and the turf at the stadium before retiring.
Saturday was spent mainly watching the televised Purdue-Notre Dame game and relaxing in rooms surrounding the motel pool.
And that night, the agony of falling behind 7-0 in the first quarter was quickly followed by the ectasy of that 28-point explosion just before half-time.
DAILY sports KANSAN
Jayhawks twist Cats in 35-13 night victory
By MARK RIMMER
The Kansas Jayhawkers came from behind to romp the Arizona Wildcats 35-13 Saturday night at Tucson.
The Jayhawkers exploded for 28 points in the second quarter to put the game virtually out of reach for the Wildcats.
The Jayhawker defense played an outstanding football game.
"I was tremendously pleased with our defense and the way Dave Bouda came in and moved the team," Coach Jack Mitchell said.
"Don Shanklin had another great day. He's quick and he cuts well. John Jackson and Junior Riggins also ran well for us," Mitchell said.
**ARIZONA SCORED** early in the second quarter. Hutchison intercepted a Bob Douglass pass at the Arizona 34 yard line and ran it back to the 11. On the next play Arizona quarterback Mark Reed completed a pass to flanker-back Jim Greth in the end zone. The extra point attempt was good.
With Dave Bouda at quarterback, KU drove 76 yards in 12 plays to score. Bouda passed to Shanklin who passed to Bouda for the scoring tally. Bouda's kick was blocked.
KU's next score was set up with three minutes and 46 seconds left
in the half when Larry Dercher recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Arizona 17. The Jayhawkers covered the 17 yards in six plays for the score. Jackson scored from the one. Bouda tried for the two point conversion but didn't make it.
THE JAYHAWKER'S third score in the second quarter came when Shanklin scooted 69 yards to paydirt.
With a minute and 56 seconds to go Bill Hunt intercepted a Reed pass and raced 47 yards to the end zone.
With less than two minutes gone in the third quarter Shanklin ripped off a 71 yard run from the Kansas 23 yard line to the Arizona six. Two plays later he scored from the one.
McCoy's SHOES
Daily Kansan Monday. September 26, 1966
VI 3-2091
Brown or Navy Blue Grain $14.95
The classic moccasin styled with a saucy mantailored touch in pebble-textured scotch grain. Exquisitely crafted! Excruciatingly comfortable! Just stop in and try on a pair—but bring money...you may want to wear them home.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone WI 3-5788
NOW! Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7:15 & 8:25
audrey
HEPBURN
and PETER
OTOOLE
IN WILLIAM WYLER'S
HOW TO
steal
a million
PANYVISOR* • COLOR by DELUXE
20
EST. 1985
Bold and Brash!
GENUINE SCOTCH GRAINS BY
Lady Bostonians
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1085
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
NOW! Matinees 2:30
Evenings at 7:15
JAMES BOND IS BACK FOR MORE!
SEAN CONNERY
AS JAMES BOND IN
"GOLDFINGER"
SEAN CONNERY
ALL JAMES BOND IN
"DR. NO"
TECHNICOLOR® Reimagined by UNITED ARTISTS
C
813 Mass.
JAMES BOND IS BACK FOR MORE
SEAN CONNERY
AS JAMES BOND IN
GOLDFINGER
SEAN CONNERY
AS JAMES BOND IN
DR. NO
TECHNICOLOR *Awards Received by United Artists*
Sunset
BRIDGE IN TURN GATE. West on Highway 6
SEAN CONNERY
AS JAMES BOWD IN
"GOLDFINGER"
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 401
NOW! Open at 6:30 Show at 7:00 "The Collector" —PLUS— "Whatever Happened To Baby Jane"
and
Uni-
to a
cree
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
FEATU
SUPPLEMENTA
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL  MAGNAVOX
CONSOLE STEREO  EXCELLED
QUADRASTER  USED
$69.94  RAY STONEBACK'S  929-931
Mass.  926
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $3.25. Rb order $1.40. Sand.-$7.5. chicken $1.10. Brisker Sand.-$6.5. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
G.E. & SUNBEAM ELECTRIC
CLOCKS CUT TO $1.99. G.E. Electric
Toothbrush cut to the ARE LOWEST! RAY
STONEBACK'S. 929-831 MASS. ST.
.G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET $9.99
TWIN, $10.09 DOUBLE BED SIZE
1963 BSA Gold Star 500 ccc. Excellent condition—$600, 1951 Pontiac Hearse, 1942 Nissan Tein, beautiful Nassau Exterior and 48 sq. ft. of carpeted interior. This is a mumu car; see below. $275.00, 3-2866 or see at Lawrence Country Club at 3 p.m. 9-26
FALCON OWNERS! NEW PREMIUM
600-13 NYLON TUBEELS
600-18 NYLON TUBEELS 75 FED.
TAX-AY STONEBACK S., 929-931
MASS. 9-26
MUSTANG TIRES—NEW 695-14 100
LEVEL. SECONDS ONLY $13.00 Exg.
+ $1.91 FED. TAX. 735-14 ONLY
$14.00-RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-931
MASS. (500 TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES.) 10-3
Sturdy, typing stand on wheels. Jay-
hawker Office. 9-26
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMF-MS' AS LOW AS $18.00, G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
65 Impala, Automatic. Power steering.
61 Impala, 283, low mileage. 9-260
9-266
TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DEMONSTRATORS! LARGEST
STOCK OF GEN. ELEC. TAPE REC
CORDERS IN LAWRENCE! RAY
BACKEAN'S 929-931 MASS. 10-3
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals service and rentals equipment. Xerox copies. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., 10-344.
Daylight Doughnut Shop. 530. West
23rd, announcing a tryout on catering
management by Lester Kähler Jr.
SI 2-9436. Daylight phone number
2-9436. 10-3
CAMERA & MUSTANG—4x5 Speed
Graphic $125; 1965 Hd. Top Mustang,
top model; on radio, on cam-
1.795, Lyle Snooker, Ph. U-
3837 or Box 143, Perry, Kan.
9-26
NEAR NEW MASTERWORKS SOLID
STATE PORTABLE STEREO—ONLY
$65.00 AT RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-
921 MASS. 9-26
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery CV 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
NEW REDWALL 775-14 SPEED CERTIFIED PREMIUM TIRES CUT TO $25.00 Egx +$2.20 TAX (695-14 TWIN STREIPE RD $25.00 Egx +$1.91 FED). RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 9-26
Art's Motorcycle Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th & Haskell VI. 2-1894. 10-3
Two white ARC registered toy poo-
dies have been wormed. VI 2-0158, 9-26
ELECTRIC SHAVERS AT DISCOUNT
NICEHOURS, NORELCO, SUNBEAM,
BOWTIE, RAILWAY, LADIES), RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-
931 MAS. ST. 9-26
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Badges
1966 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black &
red interior, radio, heaters, WSW, tonneau cover. One owner, 7,500 miles.
$1650 cash or $150 down and assume loan. Write: Sprite, 12800 E. 41st,
Independence, Missouri. 10-4
1964 Trumph Spitfire. 30 m.p.g. EX-
CELLENT CONDITION. EXTRA
EQUIPMENT. $1450. TRAIN-IN ACC-
CEPTABLE. CUSHMAN EAGLE
SCOTTER, NEW 8 HP. ENGINE
CALL AFTER 6 P.M.-UNKNOWN 4-3802.
977
1966 Yamaha 80. Low mileage, good condition. Must sell. $225. $16-3-piece K&E drawing set, never used. $12. Bob Higgins, V2-6600. 9-27
- Guards
1963 Karmann, Ghia, Red Convt. One owner, Rebuilt Engine, New Paint, Good Tires, Local Service Record, Low Price—Call VI 2-1123. 9-28
1957 Ford 4 dr. in good mechanical condition, $125. Upright piano in good repair, $125. Call VI 3-2454 evenings.
0.97
'64 Tempest G.T.O. with extra engine.
$1600. Contact Charles Anderson, 2736 Madison, Topeka.
9-27
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums $10.95 up. 30 Vacuums $5.00 per month. White Sewing Center. 914 Mass. VI. 3-1267. 11-2
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
Sportswear Mugs
SLIDE RULES
Scientific Instrument Co.
10" Log-Log Duplex—25 Scales
White Wastite
Car Instruction Book
Regular $27.50 —Postpaid ... $16.95
HARRIS MACHINERY CO.
501-30th Ave. S.E.
Minneapolis, Minn. 55414
'58 Olds, 45. Air Cond. Radio, Excel-
Bell, $250-$300 VI 3: 1-989
2-99
- Rings
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriter—excellent condition, $75, originally $200. 3rd floor. 1237 Oread. Wayne or Laura at Abington. 9-26
Al Lauter
New battery powered Holland portable record player reduced to $159. Lastest Ray Stinback store, 929 Massachusetts. Perfect for woodies. 9-29
HONDA 1965 Super Hawk. 305 cc.
Nissan 2024. 237 cc.
500 See at 1201 Tennessee. 9-29
FENDER JAZZ BASS. LIKE NEW.
ALSO FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR, MUST SELL ONE. VI 2-8728.
0-98
Honda Cycle—150 cc. Call VI 2-1263.
951 Lawrence Ave. 9-29
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Boy's Amer. style 26" bike, with lock.
Phone or see Bill Deever. 215 JRP
(please leave a message if I am out.)
1960 MGA 1600. Red, both tops, tonneau. Good condition. Bruce Jones, 319 McColm Hall, VI 2-6000.
MUST SELL PENTAX TAKUMA
WIDE-ANGLE LENS CONTACT
DONALD HAUT AT 1314 TENNESSEE.
APT. 22, or UN 4-3547. 9-30
TYPING
Daily Kansan
Monday, September 26,1966
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric telephone. Regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
Technician either part or full time for biological work; to assist research program; to manage program. Scientist lab experience desired. Apply 329 Malott Hall. 9-27
HELP WANTED
2 PART TIME BARKEEPERS &
2 WORKING IN CALL VIII, 9
800 AFTER SIX.
WANTED-HORN PLAYERS TO JOIN NAME BAND. Must play trumpet or sax and sing or double on another instrument. CALL VI 2-6408 After 6,
Would you believe for 16 hours work each week you can receive full board training from an NPS Person. Mr. Preston, Naismith Hall, Naismith and 19th St. 9-27
Clothed Artists Models Wanted. $1 per hour. No experience necessary. Male or female. UN 4-3935 or come to Drawing & Painting, 325 Hard Hat HA
DRUMMERS!1 Drummer needed for local rock combo. Experience necessary. Minimum time, Maximum money. Call VI 2-3742. 9-29
ATTENTION MUSICIANS! Plano players, singer and folk groups wanted. For information contact Bob Boyd at VI 2-6897 or VI 2-8576.
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
ice cream and other food items at
night. For information call Bob Boyd
at Boyd Vending, VI 2-6897. 9-30
WANTED
Used electric typewriter. I have no phone. Send inquiry to H. B. Ewert,
1115 Ohio.
9-26
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
1 Quart Oil FREE
with oil and filter change.
Wheel Alignment & Balancing.
Complete Mechanical Service.
Home VI 2-1353
Page Fina Service
Hillcrest Shopping Center
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Office VI 2-1352
925 Iowa
740 Vermont
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
9th & Miss.
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
TRANSPORTATION
Variety of grocery items
WANTED: Car pool members for commuting from Blue Ridge Mall and Lawrence Lawrence. MWSF 8:39-1:30. Phone FL. 6-2947. dependence, Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as G.E.'s finest 2 speaker ware to cut $99.99, Ray Stoneback's 8, Mass. 10-30
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. for 1 or 2 grads or older men. Two blocks from Law School. Private Parking. Utilities Paid. Phone III-83543. 9-28
FOR RENT
Senior needs roommate to share 3-room apt, very near Fraser. Split costs. Call Charlie Pitts, VI 3-6592, after 6 p.m. 9-29
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99. G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99.- Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twin, $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
Crushed ice, candy
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Two graduate women want a third girl to share spacious three bedroom apartment close to University. 911 Maule $45 per mo utilities. IV 2-8349 3-07
Room for Girl. Above average sleeping room, linens furnished & laundered, cleaned once a week, private room. KU & town. KU 0199, 1393 Ky. St. 9-27
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Downtown
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! Use of Gen. Elec. tape recorders in Lawrence! Ray Stone! 929-331 Mass.
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods
Better Nutrition
Better Health
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
All Are Available
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Printing
Gift Box
At
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Engraved Formica Signs
J and N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
Daily Rubber Stamps
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
Mustang Tires—New 695-14-100 level
seconds only $13.00 exg. plus $1.91
only xlds of any size back's, 929-31-351
back's, 929-31-351 Mass. St. (500 tires at
discount prices). 9-30
Lawrenze Heights Christian Church,
an independent congregation (New
Testament) welcomes students. Phone
VI 2-3358 for information or
transportation. Located 1 block west of
Hallmark Carls, Inc.
9-29
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Established — Experienced
FREE PARKING
Complete Center under one roof
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
I
A $75 ski parka with $6 jeans?
You bet, if they're
LEE-PRěST
Lee Leens
best-looking jeans you'll never press
KORATRON
University Shop
Money talks
US-Germany to talk
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson and West German Chancellor Erhard open a two-day round of talks today on the problems of nuclear strategy, the future of NATO, and on the maintenance of U.S. troops in Europe.
Although announcement of a new agreement in the space programs was expected to come during the talks, the discussions were more likely to center on money.
Under a current two-year agreement, expiring next June, the Germans are committed to buying $1.35 billion worth of U.S. arms to offset the outflow of money maintaining more than 200,-000 U.S. troops in West Germany.
West German sources said Erhard would ask Johnson for a 50 per cent reduction of the present annual level of about $675 million. They said that West Germany cannot fulfill her contract to buy about $650 million worth of arms between now and June.
Death in wake of typhoons
The death toll from Japan's two-day pounding by typhoons is expected to reach 300 as the country faces the worst storm aftermath since 1959. National police have confirmed 193 people killed and 123 missing in the wake of the 100 mile an hour winds and torrential rains.
U. S. military officials said the storm caused $3 to $5 million damage at the U.S. Astugi Naval Air Station 20 miles west of Tokyo.
Yamanashi Prefecture to the west of the populous Tokyo area was the hardest hit.
Slate post-election tax increase talks
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson's top economic advisers again are talking about a tax increase—after the November elections—to help fight the war in Viet Nam and the war against inflation.
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said that a general tax increase "is certainly within the realm of probability" if the administration is to continue its pay-as-you-go policy on the war's costs.
This is your chance, Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG
Take heart. Take a dime.
Then take a bottle of Sprite
from the nearest pop
machine.
Suddenly it's in
your hand. Cold.
Biting. Tart and
tingling. You
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
together. (You
should; they're
probably chilled to
the bone by now.)
You tear off to a
corner, alone, but
within earshot of
your fellows.
a dime.
of Sprite
op
s
to
a
t
TEXT ONLY
And then? And then? And then you unleash it.
SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer!
Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are.
Sprite
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
PRITE 18 A REGISTERED TRADE MARK
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Viet alliances switch bloc
LONDON—(UPI)—Communist North Viet Nam has stepped up contacts with the Moscow bloc, far beyond the scope of routine consultations which experts believe may signify more than meets the eye.
8
A high level North Vietnamese delegation is talking to Soviet leaders in Moscow for the second time in less than a fortnight.
Daily Kansan Monday, September 26,1966
$4.25 Western Civilization Notes $4.25
Eighth Edition
$4.25
To Be First On The
Delivery List
$4.25 Call VI 2-1901—Now $4.25
Free Delivery
KIEF'S
RECORD & STEREO
SALE
The Association Featuring"Cherish"
Reg. $3.79
$1.99
M
scotch grain...
A basic, classic moccasin fashioned in rich harvest grain leather uppers and handsewn vamp detailing that makes the perfect casual footwear accessory.
oldmaine trotters
Navy, Tan
Grain
Black, Brown
Smooth
$13.00
naturally oldmaine trotters
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
A
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 4
77th Year, No. 7
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
ASC to open term tonight
By RUTH ROHRER
Campus politicians, already looking toward spring elections, will hold their first meeting of the school year at 7 tonight in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
With fall elections only seven weeks away, the All Student Council (ASC) will reconvene in an open meeting to organize and discuss plans for the year. All interested students are encouraged to attend this first meeting.
JIM PRAGER, Fullerton, Calif., senior and ASC chairman, said, "We have lots of energetic people this year starting to do some things that haven't been done before. We plan to take great strides to take advantage of our responsibility and authority as delegated to us in our constitution."
Prager said that numerous vacancies on the committees have been created by people moving out of their respective living districts or leaving school. The presidents of the two major campus parties will appoint persons tonight to fill these vacancies.
University Party has announced the filling of the following vacancies: unmarried - unorganized — Bill Radford, Kansas City, Mo., junior; large men's halls—Tom McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo., senior; large women's halls—Barbara Renz, River Forest, Ill., senior; and Susan Moorhead, Atchison junior. Yet to be announced by UP are positions in the unmarried-unorganized, graduate school, and large men's halls.
LEADERS OF VOX POPULI were unable to be reached for comment.
Other ASC committee positions are unfilled, the applications for which will be out next week. Freshmen are particularly urged to apply for these positions.
ASC plans to study the results of information compiled from letters sent to more than 200 universities this summer questioning them about policies in regard to the English Proficiency Exam and stop week.
According to Prager, "This information is being compiled and will be sent to university officials, in hopes of fulfilling campaign promises."
VARIOUS ASC COMMITTEES have been functioning already
KU may get new airplane
An $80,000 airplane for the use of Chancee W. Clarke Wescoe and his staff is part of the University's budget request for the coming fiscal year.
The fate of the proposal will be determined at a budget hearing early in December.
KU now maintains two aircraft at the Lawrence airport. One of these, a war-surplus Beech C-45, is used by the Chancellor for instate travel. The other airplane is a single-engined Cessna 172, acquired for use by the mechanics and aerospace engineering department
this fall. The Student Health Committee again made it possible for students to get Blue Cross-Blue Shield under student group membership.
The Traffic and Safety Committee has been attending campus traffic and safety meetings, something not done before because of the amount of time involved.
Costs hike bus fares
By ALAN POLAND
The recent five-cent increase in fares made by the Lawrence Bus Company resulted from the increased cost of living, Duane E. Ogle, president and general manager of the company, said today.
"An increase was long overdue and is our first since 1954," he said. "The cost of equipment and labor have gone up and we would not be able to provide the services required without the raise in price."
The new fares for adults, which went into effect about September 12, are 15 cents for rides on campus and 25 cents for rides off campus. Ogle, said the increase was a permanent one, or until the economy of the company changed.
"IT IS OUR GOAL to stay in business and provide the students and townspeople with up-to-date equipment and a more frequent time schedule," he said.
He noted that some of the company's buses are 18 to 20 years old and have to be replaced. He said that the company purchased two new buses last year and another two this year.
"Ten years ago, a bus cost about $8,500," he added. "Today one costs over $16,000. We have 16 buses, 10 that primarily work the campus, and we want to keep and increase this service."
Ogle said that the company worked at full capacity last year. He said that it is too early yet to tell whether the increased rate will cause a drop in student riders.
"We have a lot of 'snow-birds', students who only ride the bus when it snows or is extremely cold. When this happens, our regular riders are mistreated because buses are overcrowded and run behind schedule," he said.
"IT IS OUR hope to be able to provide for this overflow and any other increase of riders during the coming years. In order to do this we had to raise the fare; it was too late to go to a token or ticket system."
"Buses are leaving every 10 minutes for the campus and every 20 minutes for downtown," he said. "This should give the student a more convenient schedule."
Ogle said the only major schedule change this fall is an increased frequency of bus runs on campus and to and from downtown.
THE JOHN DEER CAREERS COMPANY
U. S. MARSHALL LOOKS FOR WESCOE
—Photo by Dan Austin
"I'm sorry, Chancellor Wescoe isn't here right now," James R. Surface, provost, told U.S. Marshall John Craig, who was on campus this morning to serve a summons to the Chancellor.
Manila talks beckon LBJ
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson is expected to go to Manila next month for a sevenation summit meeting on the Viet Nam War and the prospects for peace, official sources said today.
The purpose of the Oct. 18 meeting of the leaders of the nations actively engaged in the military action against the communists in Viet Nam is two-fold. It is to review the military situation and to discuss possible ways of persuading Communist North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong guerrillas in the South to come to the peace table.
Particular emphasis also will be placed on the rural "pacification" movement in the South, efforts at economic rehabilitation, and the steps being taken by the Saigon government to enlist greater popular support.
Plans for the meeting were disclosed late Monday in Honolulu by Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos.
The White House would say only that the President was "interested" and his reaction would be forthcoming today.
DRAFT—Dates have been set for a student draft qualification test this fall. Page 4.
WHAT'S INSIDE
WIRE—News from around the world can be found on page 9.
LOANS—The availability of short-term student loans is discussed on page 8.
CAMP—KU-Y will sponsor a weekend camp for freshmen soon. See page 14.
The nations involved, in addition to the United States, are the Philippines, South Viet Nam, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand—all of which have troops actively fighting in Viet Nam—and Thailand.
The thais provide five airbases from which U.S. warplanes carry out many of the air attacks on North Viet Nam and Communist forces in South Viet Nam and in the Red-held portions of Laos.
Soon after Marcos' announcement, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam and Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt said they were planning to attend the meeting. It was expected that other Asian leaders would announce similar plans today.
Johnson and Ky have met once before. They conferred in Honolulu last February. From that session emerged the "Honolulu Declaration," outlining plans for the "other war" in South Viet Nam—the economic and social struggle.
Officials said that when Marcos conferred with Johnson here early last week, he suggested that the presidents or prime ministers of the seven countries get together.
The Philippine leader found Johnson receptive to the idea and agreement was reached on Manila as the meeting place.
the countries to be represented at the Manila meeting actually will consist of all the members of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, SEATO, except the three who are not participating in the conflict. These are France and Pakistan, which oppose U.S. policy and actions there, and Britain, which generally endorses the American position but says it has no forces to spare.
The non-SEATO members are South Viet Nam and South Korea.
Summons delivered; no Wescoe
BULLETIN
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was served the summons at 12:45 p.m. today in the office of Dr. George A. Wolf jr., Provost of the KU Medical Center and Dean of the School of Medicine. He was not available for comment.
U. S. Marshall John Craig attempted this morning to serve a summons to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as a result of a civil suit filed in U.S. District Court Sept. 20, by Gerald A. Ehrenreich.
Ehrenreich, a professor of clinical psychology at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, filed the suit to test the constitutionality of the Kansas loyalty oath.
The State of Kansas requires all of its employees, from maintenance men to college presidents, to sign such an oath.
Chancellor Wescoe, who was in his office early this morning, had left to go to the Med Center, by the time the U.S. official arrived. The marshall proceeded from here to Kansas City to try to catch the Chancellor.
Chancellor Wescoe was to return to KU by 3:30 this afternoon to attend a meeting of the University Senate.
He, along with the attorney general, the Board of Regents and the presidents of Kansas State University and Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia were named as the defendants in Ehrenreich's complaint.
The defendants will have 20 days to file a responsive pleading, an answer, or petition, Attorney General Robert Londerholm said earlier.
'Listen here daughter...'
"Listen here daughter . . . just 'cause you got a job on the Jaihawker staff . . ."
As surely as the first of the year brings long lines at registration and longer course outlines from ambitious professors, it brings membership drives from most of the campus organizations.
The Jayhawker, the KU-Y, the Young Democrats, the Young Republicans, the ASC, SUA, SPU, CRC and SDS are all out for new members and workers—for people to swell their ranks, to carry on the work of their organizations.
EACH ENCOURAGES people to belong, to become involved, to share in the work of the particular organization. Each vies for the student's time.
And each year a few students respond, often the same ones that responded the year before.
Actually, there is a real need for students to involve themselves in campus organizations both for the welfare of the organizations and the welfare of the individual students.
ASIDE FROM THE work involved, there is a very real benefit to the students who do take time to become involved. An organization—any type of organization—reduces to some degree the impersonality of the university by putting the students on the participation level.
Participating gives one a sense of belonging, of being an active part of the university. Organizations fill a need not filled in the classroom or in a living group—they make the student more
than the person being served by the university; they make him a real part of the university community.
A PERSON CAN hardly be justified in criticizing the university when he himself refuses to take any part in its functioning. Whatever the role he takes in an organization may be, a person who participates is interested—he has a desire to do something, to invest part of his spare time in a constructive activity.
Organizations have places for leaders and for followers. They need members if they are to function, and they have room for any seriously interested student.
The basic responsibility of the student, of course, is to use his university years as a means of formally educating himself. This must come first.
BUT THERE EXISTS another responsibility beyond formal education and even beyond the spare time spent in front of the television or at the Hawk. That responsibility is to participate to meet other students, faculty members and administrators outside of the classroom and outside of a spare time social life.
The well-rounded student participates in campus activities because he is interested. From this interest arises an important educational experience that is not offered in the classroom—the experience of working with other people for a common goal, the experience of being a working part of the university.-Eric Morgenthaler
The victorious team
One of the members of the football squad who made the trip to Arizona summed up our feelings about the game pretty well.
"Coming back, it was really nice," he said. "Sort of a different feeling—we'd finally won. We'd gone so long without an away win. After a while you get sick of having to come back to KU after losing a game. It was really nice this time."
The university community in general also feels that it was "really nice" this time. KU wanted to win and deserved to win. The team showed a remarkable display of strength and spirit; they overpowered and outplayed Arizona.
When a football team fares as poorly as KU
has these last few years, it usually loses fans. But the enthusiasm for this game showed that someone does care about the Jayhawks, especially when they're performing well.
There were groups clustered around radios in most of the houses—something unusual for a Saturday night. The Jayhawks had real long-distance support, fans had something to cheer about besides pom-pon girls.
The team plays away again this weekend. We can't be there in mass to cheer them on, but the support will still be here in Lawrence. We wish them luck—it's great to be winning.
The Editors
Convenience dept.
Would you believe that now, thanks to the wonders of modern university scheduling techniques, you can enroll in a course in Philosophy of Science that runs from 1:30 to 2:45?
We view this as a valuable innovation and aid
to students planning their courses, unless, of course, you happen to want to take a 2:30 class.
As we see it, the only way around it is to be a second-year MBA student and enroll in Marketing or MBA Discussion II, both of which meet 2:50 to 4.
"She's Not Really My Type At All I Just Love Her For Her Money"
BRAMHIL
REAGAN
Admirer blows line
"Why, yes, I am," the former Miss America smiled.
"Are you Debbie Bryant?" a sophomore wonderingly inquired.
"Oh," the soph hesitantly continued. "I've been hearing a lot about you lately," he finished lamely.
And then walked away.
Ph.D. Exams, 3:30 p.m., Horten E.
Preysal, English, 149 Carruth-O'Leary;
3:30 p.m., Kurt Gust, History,
conferences, room, Strong.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
University Senate, 3:30 p.m.
Southeast, Pocahontas Hall
Quack Club Auditions, 7 p.m. Robinson Pool.
TOMORROW
Le Cerule Francais: La première
mercure de 28 September a 16 heures 30,
dans la Salle Jayhawk de l'Union,
au francais sententement inviolable.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth
Carillon  Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerkon
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Suitor"
Dyche, Aud.
8. AMS Freshman Orientation, 7 and 8
a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, September 27, 1966
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
REQUIREMENTS FOR THIS COURSE
1. SIX PAPER BACKS
2. THREE HARD COPIES
3. TWO ORAL REPORTS
4. TWELVE EXAMS
5. END-OF-TERM REPORT
6. DAILY LIBRARY RESEARCH
7. OUTSIDE ASSIGNMENTS
8. FINAL
I WON'T BOTHER WITH MAKING OUT A BEATING CHART
UNTIL AFTER MY FIRST EXAM."
TV documentaries
By Dr. Richard D. MacCann
(Editor's note: Dr. Richard D. MacCann, assistant professor of journalism in the radio-television-film sequence, brings to the journalism faculty a broad background in documentary film, mass media theory and criticism, and critical writing. Dr. MacCann's reviews and comments will appear from time to time on this page.)
LINCOLN CENTER—Tuesday, Sept. 27, 8:30 p.m. (19)—New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts celebrates its third anniversary with a three-part performance. 1. "Far Rockaway," a drama by Pulitzer Prize-winner Frank D. Gilroy. 2. "The Act," a ballet choreographed by Anna Sokolow. 3. "The Hebr" is a one-act satirical opera by Marc Bucci (60 minutes).
BLACK POWER—WHITE BACKLASH—Tuesday, Sept. 27, 9 p.m.
(5, 13) CBS Reports—Documentary. This report assesses Negro-white sentiment at the end of a summer that has been, according to producer Alice Bigart, "a new turning in the civil-rights movement—especially toward the cities of the North."
Correspondent Mike Wallace examines the emergence and meaning of the phrase "black power," and the division within civil-rights ranks over the definition of Negro goals and the means, to achieve them, in interviews, the expectations of the Negro citizen and the chances for racial peace are discussed by such spokesmen as the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-N.Y.) and Stokely Carmichael, the militant chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee.
Wallace visits the Chicago suburb of Cicero, where marches for open housing moved white citizens to riot. In interviews, residents discuss the possibility of their "closed neighborhood" being opened (60 minutes).
AND NO BELLS RING—Wednesday, Sept. 28, 6:30 p.m. (11)—Hugh Downs moderates this film program which examines the teacher-shortage problems. In a visit to a typical classroom, we see the use of visual aids, and students at work.
PARIS MUST BURN—Wednesday, Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. (11) and 8:30 p.m. (19)—In August 1944, as the Allies drew close to Paris, Hitler ordered his Paris command to crush the city and destroy all areas in the hands of the Resistance. This documentary-drama explores the decisions of Nazi general Dietrich von Chollitz, who obeyed the Führer for the first time in his career, in an act he felt history would condemn (60 minutes).
SIBELIUS FESTIVAL—Friday, Sept. 30, 8:30 p.m. (19)—This concluding half of the tribute to Finnish composer Jean Sibelius features a performance of the Symphony No. 3 in C Major (60 minutes).
STRUGGLE FOR PEACE—Thursday, Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m. (11, 19) This half-hour series explores key issues in international politics through film reports and interviews with prominent political and military leaders. This first show examines the nuclear-arms capabilities of the major nations.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
fortress kansas 75th anniversary 100 Years
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
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. 10222. A regular graduate student, the Daily Kansan postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions exposed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Business Manager Editorial Editors
Robert D. Stevens
Berkshire Gate
Jack Harrisonin. Eric Morngenthaler
Soak up sun, sports right here in Kansas
Bu JOHN LAWSON
Many Kansans are unaware of the recreational activities available right here in our own state. Our four seasons of the year are among the finest anywhere.
What is there to do in the fall, you ask? Kansas is a hunter's haven. One can hunt for teal, ducks or deer, not to mention the fishing potential of 16 giant reservoirs which extend more than 800 miles within the state. More than 135 state and local lakes provide 200,000 surface acres of water. With seven more reservoirs on the way, this figure will swell to
250. 000 acres by 1975.
Not many Kansans are aware of the abundance of sunshine. More than 66 per cent of the days are sunny. The state has moderate rainfall, with average annual precipitation ranging from 40 inches in the southeast to 25 inches in the central region and 20 inches in the western part of the state.
KU's choral program has been enlarged this fall to accommodate the greater number of trained voices in the student body and to provide a sharper definition by ability and experience.
KU's chorale is expanded
Add to this an average annual temperature of 57 degrees Fahrenheit, as high as 39 degrees in the winter and as low as 78 degrees in the summer and one can see he doesn't need to go to California or Florida for a vacation.
James S. Ralston, new choral director, said the University Chorus continues as the large group open without tryouts to anyone who wants to sing. Up to 500 singers can be accommodated in the two sections. The two groups will combine to perform Mozart's "Grand Mass in C Minor" in January with the University symphony orchestra.
SDS tries new plan
KU's Students for a Democratic Society has come up with what we consider a wonderful answer to the problems of politically divided organizations—a "rotating chair."
As Don Olson, former SDS president, explains it, the rotating chair system is rather simple: formal elected offices are abolished, and whoever wants the chair at the beginning of the meeting can have it.
Consider, for example, the potential of a modified rotating chair system in the classroom—the first person to act profound is made teacher; or in the AWS—the first woman to act chaste is made president; or on the administrative level—the first person to climb the steps to second floor Strong and light a cigar is made chancellor.
The Concert Choir is comprised mostly of juniors and seniors, the Concert Chorale of sophomores, and the University Singers of freshmen of better than average ability.
Two art exhibits to be shown here
Two exhibits on Islamic art will receive their national premieres at the KU Museum of Art's annual Open House Sunday, Oct. 2, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The exhibits, "Calligraphy in Islamic Textiles" and "Islamic Art From the Collection of Edwin Binney, III," were organized by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and will be at KU through Oct. 23.
The calligraphy exhibit features colorful textiles known as tiraz fabrics, the word tiraz referring to bands containing embroidered, woven, gilded or inked inscriptions. All were found in Egypt, where they were preserved by the dry climates, but were manufactured in the Nile Basin, the Tirgis Euphrates Valley, the Arabian Peninsula, Persia and the Oasis of Marw.
The second exhibit contains painted miniatures and calligraphic fragments, manuscripts, book bindings, ceramics and metalwork. The works, which offer beauty as well as historical significance, are from Iran, Muslim India, Iraq, Egypt and Turkey.
Lacks zip to hit U.S., China says
TOKYO — (UPI) — Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi told Japanese visitors that Red China does not have the military power to attack the United States, and he believes America is fearful of starting a war with China.
The Chinese official also said U.S.-Chinese problems would be settled "one day," but "the settlement of many problems will first begin with withdrawal of U.S. troops from Viet Nam.
Chen's remarks were released today by ex-Japanese Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka in a memorandum containing answers the Chinese statesman gave him during an interview in Peking Sept. 6.
Varying reports in Japanese newspapers of what was said touched off an international stir because of Chen's alleged remarks that China had not ruled out negotiations with the United States over Viet Nam.
According to today's explanation of Chinese foreign policy given by Chen to the visiting Japanese, China holds out some hope for improvement of relations with the United States but considers Viet Nam the main obstacle to any meaningful progress.
According to Kosaka, Chen Yi said that mutual fear keeps both the United States and China from striking the first blow in a war.
"The fact of the matter is that the United States is afraid of China and we are also a little bit afraid of the United States," Chen was quoted.
Chen told Kosaka that he did not hold a "pessimistic view on U.S.-China relations."
"U.S.-China problems will be settled someday. The settlement of the problems between our two nations will also lead to settlement of other problems of the world."
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out. Kansas Classifieds.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
ina and all that
SNazz
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K-St. plans auditorium
It has been three years since Kansas State University has had an auditorium for campus convocations, and plans were recently announced for construction of a new one.
PUBS CLOSED
LONDON—(UPI)—To some it was a sign of the times. To others it was a disaster.
Two London pubs had to close their doors Wednesday night because there were no bartenders to serve drinks.
if she doesn't give it to you...
if she doesn't give it to you...
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Fowler Hall will have clean face
After 68 years' accumulation of dirt, grime and moss, Fowler Hall is getting its face washed.
Men from the Mosby Mack Co., a Topeka firm specializing in washing buildings, heavy equipment and cars, are spraying the building's exterior with acids and detergents to make it look clean, if not new.
FOWLER HALL HOUSES engineering research, metals and material engineering, and the metallurgy department.
Hall Innis, superintendent of the project, said a new process
Students who did not take the Selective Service test last spring may apply for the test which will be given Nov. 18 and 19.
Fall draft exam to be Nov.18,19
Application blanks will be available within seven to ten days at either Local Board No. 18, 9217% Massachusetts, or the Registrar's Office.
"Twenty-six per cent of the students who took the test last spring and were scholastic borderline cases were deferred because of high test scores," said Mrs. Cordell, Douglas County Selective Service employee.
"A bad test score won't count against you, and a good score can certainly help," she said.
which is faster, cleaner and cheaper than the older sand blasting technique, is being employed.
The masonry and windows of Fowler are being sprayed with a mixture of several mild acids and water, which is washed off with hot water and detergent.
Mosby Mack recently used the same treatment on five buildings at Washburn University damaged in last spring's tornado.
ONE OF THE WORKMEN, Shorty Herman, said that the north side of Fowler is proving the hardest to clean, because of the growth of moss.
The buildings and grounds department hopes that when more state funds are made available, other buildings on the KU campus can also receive facials.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clearing and warmer temperatures today with light northerly winds. The low tonight will be around 50 with precipitation probability at less than 5 per cent.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
O
BOLD JUMP
A brash and likely move for sports coat enthusiasts involves our newest importation of plaid jackets, checquered boldly for the autumn season. It is playing the game, now and again, to be forthright. Jump to it!
University Shop
THE
University Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. On The Hill
Shop
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Jean Anouilh's The Rehearsal
October 7,8,14 and 15----8:20 p.m.
Tickets now available
Murphy Hall Box Office—Telephone UN 4-3982
KU students admitted to $1.20 seats free with current Certificate of Registration.
All seats reserved.
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ROBERTS knows what goes! That's why these classics are college classics . . . and are going to stay that way. The *hand-sewn-vamp Trujuns, $15-$18; the long-wing brogue, $16-$25.
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Frosh were easy to spot in 1919
Frosh - spotting in 1919 was considerably easier than today. Upperclassmen must now observe nervous glances at watches, hopeless expressions of room-searching, or—the surest giveaway of all—the dictionary of the ever-popular English I classes.
Frosh politicians could not pass campaign tickets on the sidewalks and were advised to speak respectfully to all upperclassmen.
Forty-seven years ago, however, freshmen drowned blue beanies. They also had no dates at football games, under penalty of being "tossed in a blanket."
Bv JACKI CAMPBELL
FRATERNITY PLEDGING added more to frosh responsibilities: sweeping snow off the walks, dusting the house furniture, furnishing smokes for upperclassmen, preparing Sunday evening lunch, polishing shoes and answering the phone at all times.
Today's fraternities devise useful projects for the freshmen.
Lecture series begins 20th year
The KU Humanities Lecture Series will begin its 20th year when Victor Henri Brombert, French instructor at Yale, speaks of "Malraux and the World of Violence," at 8 p.m. Oct. 11, in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Admission is free.
Brombert is the author of "The Criticism of S. T. Eliot," "Stendhal et la Voie Oblique," "The Intellectual Hero: Studies in the French Novel, 1880-1955," and "Stendhal: A Collection of Critical Essays." His latest book, "The Novels of Flaubert," will be published late in 1966.
One is Dr. Marilyn J. Richtarik, University of Arkansas Medical School graduate who spent her summer here four years ago.
Four new doctors join staff at Watkins
Leaving the staff are Dr. Gunnar Erdal, who has returned home to Norway, Dr. Brian Joseph and Dr. Laura Koehn.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the student health service, announced recently that Watkins Hospital had been certified for three more years, by the National Joint Commission on Accreditation for Hospitals. He also announced that four new doctors have joined the staff, all of whom, he said, would function "essentially as general practitioners."
Dr. Swegler said he expected Dr. Kollbjorn Jensen any day now. Dr. Jensen has been visiting his family in Norway.
ternal medicine specialist and formerly in private practice in Lawrence, joins the staff along with Dr. Jorgen Jorgensen from Norway, and Dr. L. G. Gaughan, a graduate of KU and the KU Medical School. Dr. Gaughan will live in Westwood (Shawnee Mission) and work full time at the health service here.
Dr. James W. Campbell, an in-
BROMBERT SPEAKS four foreign languages: French, Italian, German, and Russian. His primary interests lie in the 19th and 20th century novel, history of ideas, and comparative literature. He is currently doing a study of the Romantic Imagination.
A native of Paris, Brombert came to the United States in 1941. He earned his doctorate from Yale in 1953, and did post graduate work at the University of Rome in Italy.
Chairman of the Literary Program on Directed Studies at Yale, Brombert has also taught during summers at Middlebury College, University of Colorado and Avignon.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 27, 1966
We're full of it!
Inside information on music, that is. And you can be full of it, too.
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New gym to have open house, soon
Open house in the new Robinson gymnasium and natatorium will be staged around Parents' Day festivities here Oct. 15-16.
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and department chairman, said there would be no speeches and the program would consist of informal demonstrations by physical education students in various parts of the facility.
Love-nest re-decorated
SALINA — (UPI) — Charles Francis and his bride don't know it yet, but their "friends" have re-decorated their apartment as a welcome home surprise.
While the couple was honeymooning, friends filled the bedroom with 12,000 lbs. of newspapers. A lipstick greeting on the bedroom mirror reads: "with friends like these, who needs enemies?"
THE NEW STRUCTURE, facing Sunnyside Avenue across from Summerfield Hall, was first occupied last spring. The swimming pool was opened in mid-summer.
Old Robinson Gymnasium, built in 1906, is being used temporarily as a classroom, laboratory and office building until the completion of new Fraser Hall. Old Robinson will be razed in 1967 to make way for the first unit of the large humanities hall which will eventually fill the Robinson-Haworth sites.
Sign too wide, sign says
The two-story gymnasium cost $931,000 and the natatorium $425,- 000.
LARAMIE, Wyo. — (UPI)—A sign on a bulletin board at the University of Wyoming student union warns against posting notices more than 15 inches wide.
The sign is 16 inches wide.
We've got it!
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Rugby club opens year Saturday
KU Rugby Club kicks off its season against Palmer College at Davenport, Iowa, Saturday.
The team is hoping to better last year's record of 13 wins and four losses to prove once again they are one of the top teams in the country.
MOST OF LAST year's top fifteen players have returned. They will be playing under the guidance of the club's president, Fat Repp, Shawnee Mission senior.
According to Repp, the club runs two teams, enabling more players to see action.
Following the fall matches, the team plans to travel to the West Coast next semester to play against the University of Southern California and the University of California at Berkeley.
LAST SEASON the KU rugby team toured the East Coast playing some of the top teams there.
Those interested in joining the club, both men and women, should visit the Bierstube Monday thru Friday and contact Repp.
Practices are being held behind Oliver Hall every afternoon from 4:15 to 6 p.m.
6 Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
KANSAN SPORTS
Around the Big 8
"When the season starts, 100 per cent of my duties are preventative," he says, "but before the season is over. 60 per cent of my work will be preventing injuries and the other 40 per cent will be taking care of the injuries we have."
Dean Nesmith, athletic trainer at KU for many years, says he has over 160 miles of tape on hand to use for the football season this year.
- * * * * *
In recent years the Nebraska football team has been said to possess traits that would strike fear into the minds of opponents everywhere, but a recent incident at Lincoln proves that the Cornhuskers aren't all that mean.
One day last week practice drills were stopped for a few minutes to offer protection for a newly-born brood of rabbits on the Husker practice field. The baby bunnies were given a little privacy when coach Bob Devaney moved his players to another spot and ringed the nest with jerseys. Devaney jokingly said that he would put one of the injured players in charge of the rabbits. That's quite a way to keep a scholarship.
- * * * * *
All games
Oklahoma 2 0 50 11
Missouri 2 0 45 14
Nebraska 2 0 42 17
Kansas 1 1 42 36
Colorado 1 1 16 31
Oklahoma State 0 1 10 14
Kansas State 0 2 14 49
Iowa State 0 2 21 53
Texas Tech coach, J. T. King had this to say about Don Shanklin, Jayhawk halfback who gained 134 yards against the Red Raiders:
"He's going to be a great one. Every time he got his hands on the ball, he scared me to death."
Dave Bouda elevated to starting post
| | w | L | Pts. Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 33 11 |
| Missouri | 0 | 0 | 0 0 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 0 | 0 0 |
| Kansas | 0 | 0 | 0 0 |
| Colorado | 0 | 0 | 0 0 |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 0 | 0 0 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 0 | 0 0 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 11 33 |
Junior David Bouda, who came off the bench midway in the second quarter and led KU to four touchdowns against Arizona, has been promoted to starting quarterback, Coach Jack Mitchell said yesterday after sending his squad through a light 90-minute workout.
After viewing the Arizona game films Sunday, Mitchell had nothing but praise for his defensive team. "They did a tremendous job, the secondary in particular. The line rush was good. Just no mistakes."
Big Eight Standings CONFERENCE
On the other hand, Mitchell thought the offense was "real erratic."
It was also announced two-year letterman Bill Perry, 5-11, 215-pound Lawrence senior, suffered a hip injury against Arizona. If the offensive left guard is unable to play against Minnesota, Larry White will start.
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Buffalo end is back of week
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Sam Harris, Colorado's gangbuster-type defensive end, headed a banner week of Big Eight line play in gaining the league's Lineman of the Week honor for his pass—rush charge against Baylor's terrific Terry Southall.
It was Harris who spearheaded a relentless rush against Southall that led to the Buffs' 13-7 upset and prompted Baylor coach John Bridgers' post-game comment:
"I've never seen a team knock so many passes off the passer's hand—every time we'd put the ball up that Harris would jump up and knock it down again. I've never had a passer rushed so hard and effectively."
Harris needed such an afternoon to edge Nebraska middle guard Wayne Meylan in the balloting by a panel of Big Eight sportswriters.
Safety Larry Wachholtz. Nebraska's big little man in the Cornhuskers' late-breaking 28-7 win over Utah State, took Back of the Week honors where at least three others played spectacularly enough to win it on most occasions.
Harris got his Colorado mates out of trouble early when he forced a Baylor fumble and recovered it at the CU 35. The Buffs went on to score their first touchdown.
He batted down several Southall passes and caught one before it hit the ground for an interception. When the Bears went to the ground, Harris was there too—registering five tackles.
Meylan, the heart of a stingy Nebraska line that has held two foes to a total of 10 yards rushing, was in on nine tackles.
Four times he threw the ball carrier for losses, blocked a punt, broke up a pass and recovered a
Notre Dame takes top rating spot
NEW YORK —(UPI)—A green for inexperience passing combination of Terry Hanratty-to-Jim Seymour has made Notre Dame a national championship contender and the rest of the nation's colleges green with envy.
Southern Cal, third a week ago, smashed Wisconsin 38-3 but plummeted from third to fifth. Nebraska fell from fifth to sixth following a 28-7 triumph over Utah State and Michigan, a 17-7 victory over California, dropped one notch to seventh.
Hanratty, an 18-year-old quarterback, and Seymour, a 19-year-old receiver, tossed the ball around 13 times for 276 yards Saturday as the Irish smashed Purdue 26-14 and swept in third place in the United Press International board of coaches football ratings.
fumble in the Huskers victory over Utah State.
His blocked punt in the fourth quarter with the Cornhuskers leading 10-7 gave Nebraska a first and goal at the 8.
Team Points
1. MSU, 18, 2-0 305
2. UCLA, 8, 2-0 268
3. Notre Dame, 2, 1-0 249
4. Alabama, 2, 1-0 174
5. USC, 2, 2-0 155
6. Nebraska, 2-0 154
7. Michigan, 1, 2-0 111
8. Florida, 1, 2-0 103
9. Arkansas, 2-0 96
10. Georgia Tech, 2-0 85
Wachholtz, a 5-8, 162-pound second team All-America last year, manufactured his biggest contributions last Saturday on a 39-yard field goal that gave Nebraska the lead for good and a 72-yard punt return in the fourth quarter that hiked the Huskers' lead to 22-7.
He also intercepted two passes and averaged 23 yards per chance on five punt returns and the two interceptions.
Sophomore halfbacks Eddie Hinton of Oklahoma and Don Shanklin of Kansas were also spectacular. Hinton netted 88 yards rushing and caught eight passes for 111 yards. Shanklin scored two touchdowns, one on a 69-yard punt return, threw 30 yards for another and set up a fourth with a 71-yard dash.
Second 10-11, Missouri 80; 12,
Tennessee 64; 13, Ohio State 29;
14, Southern Methodist 25; 15,
Houston 6; 16, Purdue 5; 17, tie,
Mississippi and Wyoming 4; 19,
tie, Oklahoma and Baylor 3.
Also outstanding were Colorado safety Hale Irwin with a key pass interception against Baylor, defensive halfback Jim Whitaker of Missouri whose 60-yard run with a pass interception accounted for the winning touchdown against Illinois, and fullback Cornelius Davis of Kansas State who rushed for 125 yards.
Football tab sales reopens
Students who still want to apply for season football tickets will be given one more opportunity Thursday or Friday, said Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director.
The five-dollar season tickets can be purchased in the Allen Field House ticket office from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
To obtain tickets, students will need identification cards and fall registration certificates.
Approximately 9,200 student season tickets have been sold. The public has bought 10,700 tickets, third highest in KU history.
The three remaining home games are against Oklahoma, Oct. 15; Nebraska, Nov. 5, and Colorado, Nov. 12.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Teaching example poor
SOLIHULL, England — (UPI)— Parents have called for the dismissal of a morbid school teacher here who asked his science class the following question:
"A man is hanging on a rope in a prison death chamber. The man weighs 168 lbs. What is the tension of the rope?"
Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
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Want Some Regular Recreation And A Chance To Meet People?
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MEN'S LEAGUES
Monday . . . . . . 8:30 p.m.
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Thursday . . . . . 8:30 p.m.
GIRL'S LEAGUE
Tuesday . . . . . 6:00 p.m.
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Friday. 4:00 p.m.
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Alt. Sunday . . . . 6:00 p.m.
(Faculty & Staff)
Sunday . . . . . . 8:30 p.m.
Deadline Friday, Sept. 30
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Increased enrollment overflows Flint Hall
Students seated in the doorway and out in the hall in one class . . .
Eight typography labs, including two at night, compared with four last year.
More than 250 students enrolled in Principles of Advertising classes. . .
Flint Hall is figuratively bursting at the seams this fall after the largest enrollment, by far, in
Loan funds still available
With all university enrollment fees due Oct. 1, the Student Financial Aid Office is swamped.
Short-term loans, with a $200-maximum for each individual for the fall semester, are still available, said Mrs. Jo Hutton, secretary in the office.
Mrs. Hutton said the funds are limited. She could not estimate how much money has already been granted in loans, but noted that the office's allotment for September was $100,000. She added that more funds would be available Oct. 1.
Mrs. Hutton said that most persons requesting loans at this time are graduate students whose teaching pay will not be available until October; students whose money from home has not arrived; and students who came to college without money, hoping to get a loan and pay it back through the semester.
Daily Kansan
the history of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
WITH 180 JUNIORS and seniors and 13 master's degree candidates, the school's enrollment is one-third more than last fall's 138 undergraduate and eight graduate students.
The school's advertising sequence experienced the biggest jump, with 103 majors this year compared to only 66 a year ago—a whopping 56 per cent increase. Included are 53 seniors and 50 juniors.
Radio-television-film also is up from 18 a year ago to 28 this fall.
The news-editorial sequence, on the other hand, showed a slight decline—from 54 majors last year to 49 this fall.
In all, nearly 1,200 students are enrolled in journalism courses this fall. Sixteen full-time and six part-time faculty members are teaching 3,396 semester hours, 1,030 more than were taught last year.
COMMUNICATIONS IN Society, the basic course in journalism for pre-journalism students and non-majors, attracted 179 students, and Reporting I, a required course for students in all three sequences, enrolled 91.
"With this large registration in basic courses, everything points to a continued upward trend in our enrollment," said Dean Warren K. Agee. "The surge this fall has cramped our quarters and forced us to make some last-minute additions to our class schedule. But those are problems we don't mind having."
ALL STUDENT COUNCIL INTERVIEWS
8
Applications due Monday, OCTOBER 3
Interviews on Oct. 5 (Wed.) and Oct. 6 (Thurs.) 7-10 p.m.
Sign up for interview on the ASC door at the Kansas Union and slide your application under the office door.
Positions Open:
- Committee on Academic Affairs
- Campus Chest Committee
- Facts & Statistics Committee
- Traditions Committee
- and others
Living group presidents have applications. If you must make your own, include: name, address, phone, previous experience, over-all grade average.
★ FRESHMEN are especially urged to apply. Vacancies have been reserved for you.
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News at a glance
Strikes threaten
(UPI)—Nearly 200,000 workers were threatening today to go on strike in contract disputes in the airline, electrical manufacturing and auto industries.
tracturing and auto industries Leaders representing 11 unions at General Electric Company's plants around the country said 180,000 GE workers were prepared to strike next week.
The Transport Workers Union, representing 12,000 American Airlines employees, was tabulating strike vote ballots with a walkoff deadline at 4:45 a.m. tomorrow.
Transport Workers Union leaders were predicting their rank and file would overwhelmingly reject American Airlines latest offer, unleashing a strike by maintenance, ground service, stores and communications employees in 48 states.
The 5,500 production workers at American Motors Corp. plants in Wisconsin served notice they might once again abandon the assembly lines after recent wildcat strikes.
"Great society" appeal to Soviets by Johnson
MOSCOW — (UPI)— President Johnson appealed directly to the Soviet people today to join with Americans in helping to build a worldwide great society.
Johnson, in the Russian-language magazine "Amerika" printed by the United States Information Agency (USIA) sold here, also acknowledged opposition to his Viet Nam policy within the United States, although he did not mention Southeast Asia specifically.
Texas infant sets possible records
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Janice Rose Teague gained one-half ounce Monday.
Janice Rose, 28 days old, weighs 1 pound, 3 ounces, down two and one-half ounces from her weight at birth.
Born three months premature, hospital officials believe she may be the smallest baby in history to have lived longer than a few hours.
He said Americans and Russians should stop trying to convert each other and use their resources instead to help the poor, the hungry, the illiterate and the sick.
Calling for renewed efforts to stop the spread of nuclear weapons, Johnson said that no two nations on earth have more to lose in a war than the United States and the Soviet Union.
"I have considerable faith in the peoples of the Soviet Union," Johnson said in the interview. "I would say that our peoples are more naturally friends than enemies."
SAIGON — (UPI) — South Viet Nam's Constituent Assembly opened with a dazzling inaugural ceremony behind heavy security guards today and immediately began work on writing the nation's first constitution.
Constituent assembly opens in Viet Nam
Ky told the delegates—116 men and one woman—the military junta he heads has been working toward three goals—to defeat the Communists, stabilize the economy and build democracy.
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu told the 117 delegates they carried the nation's hopes of building a democratic government in the time of war. The two military leaders urged the assembly to create a government "to suit the aspirations of the people."
"So far, only the first steps have been taken to achieve these goals," he said. "As far as the war is concerned, the Communists
have suffered defeat all over the battlefield. As far as the economy is concerned, there are fewer shortages now than before."
The assembly was selected Sept. 11 in the nation's first democratic elections. The 80 per cent voter turn-out despite death threats by the Viet Cong amounted to a strong vote of confidence in the Saigon government.
It is to complete its task of writing a new constitution within six months after which elections will be held for a civilian government.
Auto prices rolled back to fight GM
DETROIT — (UPI) — Chrysler Corp. joined the Ford Motor Co. in rolling back its price increases on 1967 cars today to stay in competition with the giant of the auto industry, General Motors.
Both Chrysler and Ford indicated some of the reduction represented changing to optional some equipment items previously announced as standard.
The new price tags leave Chrysler an average of $68 over last year's prices, and Ford with an average $66 hike, compared with an average $56 increase by GM.
U.S. pounds Communists' demilitarized zone build-up
SAIGON—(UPI)B52s pounded a buildup of Communist troops in the demilitarized zone and American jets launched their second consecutive day of mass assaults against North Viet Nam's antiaircraft defenses, U.S. officials said today.
The high-flying B52s struck about dawn today, raining tons of bombs on the southern fringes of the demilitarized zone where U.S. Marines are engaged in operations to spoil an expected monsoon offensive.
Spouse separates wife from clothes
LONGVIEW, Tex.—(UPI)—A local wife protested to police that charity should begin at home. She claimed that while she was separated from her husband he donated all her clothes to the Salvation Army.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 27,1966
9
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP "5 BARBERS"
Where Students Go—Just North of Union
Student Union Activities announces
A New Series of the World's Finest Films —
THE CLASSICAL
ICAL
FILM
*September 28 THE SUITOR (France,1963)
October 5 THE LAST BRIDGE (Austria,1953)
SERIES
October 12 The Young and the Damned (Mexico, 1951)
- October 19 ORPHEUS (France, 1949)
October 26 Aren't We Wonderful (Germany,1958)
November 2 RICHARD III (England,1955)
- November 16 — Hiroshima, Mon Amour (France, 1959)
November 30 THE ITALIAN STRAW HAT (Italy,1927)
November 9 DANCING MOTHERS (U.S.A.,1926)
December 7 I LIVE IN FEAR (Japan,1955)
December 14 BRINGING UP BABY (U.S.A.,1938)
January 4 THE BICYCLE THIEF (Italy,1949)
January 11—THE WHITE SHEIK (Italy, 1953)
*Two Showings: 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. All other films: 7:00p.m. only
All films shown in Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
Season Tickets: $5.00
Tickets to go on sale this week! Save over $2.00!!
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 27, 1966
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 27, 1966
11
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Seven take oaths as court justices
Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, Al Martin, will administer oaths to seven justices at the opening session of the student court at 7 p.m. this evening in Green Hall.
Chief Justice Brian Grace, Lawrence law senior, said the court will meet in double session for the first few weeks to take care of the back-log of cases from last spring and summer. With these double sessions 30 to 40 cases can be handled per night.
Perjury is one problem which arises in relation to testimony of witnesses. "Some people come in with wild stories that they make up in order to try and show unusual circumstances," Grace said, "but the court usually doesn't have the time to check each story." If the court desires, it may
The session will mark the beginning of the thirtieth year of the court, which was established in 1936 and since then has heard cases from ticket appeals to tear gas bombing.
COMMENTING ON THE functioning of the court, Grace said that the two ways to be granted an appeal are: to give proof of innocence or to give substantial reason for the violation.
Bond gets 007 ID
BOZEMAN, Mont. — (UPI)— When student James Bond returned for his sophomore year at Montana State University a computer gave him, along with 6300 others, a new identification card.
The machine gave Bond card number 007.
have the prosecution check the story.
Grace said that the percentage of appeals granted is between one-fourth and one-third of those heard.
The court justices, all senior law students, are: Mike Amyx, Lawrence; James Dillingham, Salina; Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg; Bob McFarlane, Wichita; William Mills, Topeka; and Patrick Roark, Kansas City, Mo.
With the starting of its second century in higher education, KU has several new administrators and officials. Among them is Howard Mossberg Ph.D., new dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Mossberg is new dean of pharmacy
After completing his graduate work at KU, he joined the staff.
Originally from Chicago, Dean Mossberg received his B.S. and later his Ph.D. from the University of Florida.
As new dean, Mossberg said he first wants to get this year's program off to a satisfactory start, to keep students enrolled and faculty hired. He added the atmosphere of quality education is evident in the school.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 27, 1966
Quarterback Club
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OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Largest Free Parking Area in Lawrence
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
TWO SHOWINGS!!
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Presents
Pierre Etaix's
The Suitor
(France, 1963)
"One of the wildest and funniest girl hunts in many a year, meriting all the acclaim and honors that have greeted the film in France."-Life Magazine
"In the magnificent tradition of the silent comedy . . . very clever, inventive, and adroit."
New York Times
"A comic delight . . ."—Saturday Review
WEDNESDAY
Dyche Auditorium — 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Single Admission: 60c
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Tuesday, Sept. 27 7:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Freshman camp set
Freshmen at KU will have a unique opportunity this year— that of participating in the first KU-Y Freshman Camp.
The camp, to take place October 8 and 9 at Camp Santosage near Independence, Mo., will combine the better attributes of an orientation session, a guidance counseling session, a weekend study group, and a recreational retreat, said Don Beahm, Great Bend senior and co-chairman of the planning committee.
BEAHM EXPLAINED the purpose of the camp as giving the incoming freshman a chance to associate with other freshmen and with selected upperclass counselors and faculty. "We've been working on the program for more than a year now and hope to have something for everyone who goes," he said.
"The success or failure of the program here may have an effect on whether the program is tried at other Kansas schools," Beahm said. "We already know of successful camps at Nebraska, Missouri, and Colorado."
Beahm's enthusiasm for his program has been met with the enthusiasm of those freshmen who have already applied, he said. "We are also extending the deadline to 7 p.m. Tuesday."
THE PROGAM is it stands will include a speech by Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the college. He will talk about what the college expects of students, and what students should expect of college and of themselves.
A panel titled "Will college change my attitudes or values" is scheduled for the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 8. Beahm said the planning committee has scheduled it to present varied points of view. The Rev. John R. Simmons, co-director of the United Campus Christian Fellowship; Howard Baumgartel, professor of human relations; and Delbert Shankel, associate professor of microbiology, will be the panelists.
"We hope to get a discussion going after the panelists make their presentations. We plan to postpone dinner if necessary to give the freshmen a chance to talk to these men," Beahm said.
Beahm said the Freshman Camp at KU is sponsored entirely by the KU-Y. At other institutions it is sponsored by either the administration, the YM-YWCA group, or jointly. There was an attempted Freshman Camp last year, but there were too many conflicts and had to be canceled, Beahm said.
Private funds will finance KSU stadium
Plans to privatey finance a new 34,000-seat stadium costing $1.5 million are in formation at Kansas State University.
The athletic council recommended that construction of the stadium begin possibly as soon as October, 1967, so that completion will correspond with the first football game of 1968.
The stadium, to be located northwest of the campus, will be an excavation-type concrete structure. This type of construction will considerably reduce the cost of the structure, as opposed to above-ground, frame-type design such as KU's stadium.
James A. McCain, president of K-State, said that means of financing the project are now being debated and that the Board of Regents must approve all aspects of the project.
Student fees were recommended last year by athletic officials as "the most feasible" means of raising funds, but students objected.
LEESVILLE, La.—(UPI)—Two youngsters apparently just could not wait until the new model cars were put on display.
Boys will be boys!
Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 27, 1936
day and during their flight side-swiped another car, drove through a woman's front yard, knocking down her shrubbery and a post holding up her front porch, and crashed head-on into a house.
Some hate their jobs
The boys stole a 1967 automobile from a local dealer Wednes-
LONDON—(UPI)—The Society of Civil Servants polled its members on working conditions and found that more than half of the younger civil servants hate their jobs.
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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1966 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black & red interior, radio, heater, WSW, wtnu cover. One owner, 7,500 miles. $1650 cash or $150 down and assume loan. Write: Sprite, 12800 E. 41st, Independence, Missouri. 10-4
1966 Yamaha $0. Low mileage, good condition. Must sell. $225. $16-3-piece K&E drawing set, never used. $12. Babb Higgins, V2-6600. 9-27
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MUST SELL ONE. VI 2-8728.
9-28
Boy's Amer. style 26" bike, with lock.
Phone or see Bill Deever, 215 JRP
(please leave a message if I am out,
oil)
1960 MGA 1600. Red, both tops, tonneau. Good condition, Call Bruce Jones, 319 McCollum Hall, VI 2-6600.
9-30
- Badges
- Guards
MUST SELL PENTAX TAKUMA
WIDE-ANGLE LENS. CONTACT
DONALD HEY AT 1343 TENNESSEE.
APT. 22, or UN 4-3547. 9-30
- Novelties Favors
- Novelties
Loyalior
- Lavaliers - Rings
Sportswear Mugs
'59 RAMBLER 4 dr., good condition.
$280. VI 3-9824 after 6 p.m. 10-3
Golf Clubs for sale. Bag 2 woods, 5
balls to balls. T $25.00 10-
VI 2-123 after 5.
- Paddles
- Trophies
NOMAD WAGON—1955 Chevy. V-8,
radio. These are becoming rare. Ren-
al power or two high perf. 327. Contact Russ
in room 870, McColum厅. 10-3
1963 Ducati 125 cc. Metallic blue.
Good condition. Call I 2-3811. 10-3
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
FENDER JAZZ BASS for sale cheap
phone VI 2-1241 Dennes Friedens 10-3
HELP WANTED
2. PART TIME BARKEEPERS &
BANKING
9800 AFTER SIX.
9800 AFTER SIX.
Al Lauter
Technician either part or full time for biological work, to assist research science or space program. Some chemistry lab experience desired. ply 329 Malott Hall
WANTED-HORN PLAYERS TO JOIN NAME BAND. Must play trumpet or sax and sing or double on another instrument. CALL VI 2-6408 After 6.
Clothed Artists Models.Wanted, $1 per hour. No experience necessary. Male or female. UN 4-3935 or comes to Drawing & Painting, 325 Strong Hands.
9-28
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Mustang Tires—New 695-14-100 level
seconds only $13.00 excg. plus $1.91
hours only $14.00 Rocky Way Stone-
back's, 929-931 Mass. St. (500 miles
at discount prices).
DRUMMERS!! Drummer needed for local rock combo. Experience necessary. Minimum time, Maximum money. Call VI 2-3742. 9-29
Male - Cook for evening meal thru Fri.
Private Home, 2 adults, desire international or other student with serving & cooking ability. For interview please contact Mrs. Bachelor, VI 3-1211. 10-3
Would you believe for 16 hours work each week you can receive full board and pay in Hall, Applis Person, Mr. Presston Naismith Hall Naismith Hall, 19th St. 8-27
ATTENTION MUSICIANSS!! Piano
players, singer and folk groups want
ed. For information contact Bob
Boyd at VI 2-6897 or VI 2-8576. 8-
Boyd
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
ice cream and other food items at
night. For information call Bob Boyd
at Boyd Vending, VI 2-6897. 9-30
General Office and Bookkeeping help wanted. Accurate typing, neat appearance, and good personality are primary requirements. Call Mrs. Milliken for interview and appointment, VI 2-0100. 10-3
Walters & cashiers at the Red Dog
in person. Use E. 7th, S.
Entrance.
FOR RENT
Two graduate women want a third girl to share spacious three bedroom house, two full baths, close to University buildings, 845 per room, utilities. VI 2-8349 9-27
Room for Girl. Above average sleeping room, linens furnished & launa entrance, and once a week, private entrance, clinic KU, St & town. 9-27 0199, 1333 KK, St.
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. for 1 or 2 grads or older men. Two blocks from Law School, Private Parking.
Utilities Paid. Phone 3-8534. 9-28
Senior needs roommate to share 3-room apt, very near Fraser. Split costs. Call Charlie Pitts, VI 3-6592, after 6 p.m. 9-29
Furnished apartment for men. VI 2-
1689. 9-27
Trailer space in NW Court. Wash and storm cellar available. 10:45 Wahut.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Car pool members for commuting from Blue Ridge Mall and Lawrence, Lawrence Gussell MWE 8:30-3:20 Phone F. 6-847-6957 dependence, Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lawrence Heights Christian Church,
an independent congregation (New
Testament) welcomes students. Phone
VI 2-358 for information or
transportation. Located 1 block west of
Hallmark Cards, Inc. 9-29
Downtown
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa
Office VI 2-1352
Home VI 2-1353
VI 3-4011
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
9th & Miss.
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Crushed ice, candy
Variety of grocery items
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph. VI 3-0350
FM Radiost: FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as U2'S's mime! 2 speaker to $99.99 to $99.99. Rock Stoneback's 929-931 Muss. 10-20
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99. G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99. Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-831 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twin, $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! Save on Gen. Else, tape, tapes in Lawrence! Rock Stonebones! 929-311 Mass. 9-30
LOST
One pair men's sunglasses; black frames; prescription lenses. Contact Jean Emmett Saidon, 308 Alabama. Phi. VI 3-7709. 10-3
Daily Kansan 17
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
McConnell Lbr. Co.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
844 E.13th VI 3-3877
Daily Rubber Stamps
Engraved Formica Signs
Printing
All Are Available At
J and N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
Richardson Music Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
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
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
824 Mass. St.
TYPING
Agency
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, typist has new office electrician experience, regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705, 10-3
1 Quart Oil FREE
with oil and filter change.
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing.
Complete Mechanical
Service.
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
And
And
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Conway Place
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Aquariums-All Sizes-Stainless Steel
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Mossy An Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Your Today
GIFT CARD
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5721
ENDS TONIGHT! 7:15 & 9:25 "How To Steal A Million"
Next! Starts Wed. nothing can faze
MODESTY BLAISE
20
CAPTURE POR
COLOR by DE LUXE!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1063
LAST 2 DAYS!
JAMES BOND IS BACK FOR MORE
SEAN CONNERY
"GOLDFINGER"
SEAN CONNERY
"Dr.No"
**TECHNICOLOR** Recommended by UNITED ARTISTS
*"Goldfinger"* —2:30 & 7:15
*"Dr. No."* —4:15 & 9:15
---
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Open at 6:30—Show at 7:00 Ends 'The Collector' Tonite!
"Whatever Happened To Baby Jane"
Starts Wed.
"Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!"
"Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!"
"Naked and the Dead"
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 27, 1966
Acme Presents...
"Player of the Week"
(1)
Dave Bouda
KU's junior quarterback who steered the Jayhawks to a 35-13 upset victory over Arizona.
Remember Acme for:
- Free pick-up & delivery—Call VI 3-5155
- 10% discount on cash & carry
- Shirts returned on hangers at no extra cost
Acme
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Three Convenient Locations
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
711 W.23rd Malls
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 8
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 8
Wednesday, September 28, 1966
New party forms for 'clean' politics
NEW PARTY PROPOSES AN AMENDMENT
I am very pleased to welcome you to our meeting. We are looking forward to discussing the work we have done and planning for future projects. The meeting will be held on Thursday, March 15th from 10:30 to 12:00 at the company headquarters. Please bring your name, address, and phone number to the meeting. We will provide information about the event and answer any questions you may have. Thank you for your participation!
-Staff photo by Bill Mauk
★ ★ ★ ★
Vox may dissolve
Kay Orth introduces an amendment to the election portion of the ASC Constitution, while Dick Darville (with pipe) ponders future plans.
Vox Populi's executive council announced tentative abolishment of its party last night following the formation of the Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA).
In a formal statement, Vox's committee expressed its support of the new Alliance and its intentions to dissolve Vox Populi:
"We THE executive council of Vox Populi, heartily endorse the principles and intentions advanced by the newly-formed Progressive Alliance at tonight's Council meeting.
"Furthermore, we feel that the interests of the student may be best advanced by the elimination of petty party jealousies.
"Consequently, we the executive council, pending final approval of the General Assembly, do hereby serve notice of the tentative dissolution of Vox Populi, and heartily encourage its members to participate in the aims and programs of the new Alliance."
"We can only reiterate the wellrecognized fact that forms of corruption have long pervaded the atmosphere surrounding campus politics.
TOM RADER, Greensburg junior and 1966 Vox candidate for Student Body President, said the Vox executive committee could not officially dissolve the party but would recommend to the party members that they dissolve into the Alliance.
Rader said, "We feel that if the Alliance doesn't live up to its promises then we are prepared to pull out. We're tired of playing games and seeing petty party rivalries."
Rader explained Vox Populi was in the process of forming a new program with essentially the same bases as that of the Alliance.
He continued the party was considering the possibility of bringing back a primary election, "which hasn't been used in years," and the Vox General Assembly, by which party members would decide policy and candidates themselves.
Alliance holds plurality; minus one for ASC majority
By Robert Stevens
A new political party arose on the KU campus Tuesday night, in their own words, "to clean up student government."
The announcement of the new party, known as the Kansas University Progressive Alliance, came as a surprise to half the members of the All Student Council at its first meeting of the year.
INCLUDED AMONG these 20
After Al Martin, Student Body president, had finished swearing in nine new Council members, Council Chairman Jim Prager read a letter from 20 Council members changing their allegiance from their present affiliation to the new alliance.
When the Council began Tuesday, it lay split with 21 members in each University Party and Vox Populi. At the end of the meeting UP held thirteen seats and Vox held nine.
A brisk "no comment" was Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's reaction to a summons, served him yesterday by a federal marshall, concerning the now week-long Kansas loyalty oath controversy.
Wescoe refuses comment on federal court summons
The Cancellor is one of nine state officials involved in a civil suit filed in U.S. District Court Sept. 20 by George A. Ehrenreich, a KU Medical Center professor who has refused to sign the Kansas loyalty oath.
were six Council members who had just been sworn in one minute and thirty-two seconds before they changed their party allegiance.
TWELVE DAYS REMAIN in
Most of the other Council members and ASC officers sat for some time in silent surprise.
After reading the letter Prager endorsed it and the party also. "I am in full support of this group," he said.
Prager said, "Student government has to do something to exist. It can't keep on with the present status quo."
"When I answer the suit is up to my lawyer, the Attorney General," the Chancellor said.
which the Chancellor and the other eight defendants must file an answer to the suit.
Ehrenreich, a non-paid associate professor of clinical medicine, will appear Thursday evening on the KU campus to discuss the loyalty oath and the consequent court proceedings.
As a defendant, the Chancellor has not answered questions about his position in the legal action.
MEMBERS OF THE Alliance are all voluntary, all energetic and with a lot of initiative. They have the right to dissent and the group will not force anyone to vote, so they can devise different kinds of legislation and different kinds of ideas.
The Alliance began last spring when a small group of Council members began meeting to form a new group. Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior, said the group decided "student government is in sad shape."
TWO OF THE immediate goals of the new alliance are to revise the elections bill and to revise the ASC committee system.
Kay Orth, El Dorado senior,
introduced a proposal to amend the
ASC constitution, revising the elections portions.
Miss Orth said the Alliance was not doing away with parties, just hoping to weaken their powers.
BILL SAMPSON, Topcka junior, was named the president of the Progressive Alliance.
After the meeting he issued this statement:
"My introduction to student government at KU was a discussion with one of the Deans of the College. He told me that politics and student government were a waste of time and that I should spend my energies elsewhere.
"I made an initial attempt in politics, but was disillusioned with the outcome. Personal experience backed up the dean's initial warm-
(Continued on Page 3)
* * *
UP chief may quit
In behalf of University Party (UP), Don Chubb, Topeka junior and president of UP, commented last night on the formation of the Kansas University Progressive Alliance by 20 members of the All Student Council (ASC) from both existing parties.
"I fully agree with the aims and goals of the Alliance," Chubb said, "as do the members of University Party. But I can't agree with their method for implementing them.
"This is not a new vehicle for change; it's the way it's always done. They say they're not a party, but an alliance. But they can't avoid becoming another party, and we need political parties for the system to operate properly."
CHUBB SAID THAT a truly independent candidate could not represent the wishes of all the students in his district or in the University.
He added that UP intends to remain intact as a political party and to work for better student government along many of the same lines as were outlined by the Alliance.
"These are not all new ideas," he said, "and Al Martin and Prager have been working on almost exactly the same proposals for the last week and a half. Like I said, these are great ideas, but I think the best way to bring them about is from within the present system rather than through a major change."
CHUBB SAID HE hoped UP would hold together and continue as well as it has in the past.
"If we throw in the towel now," he said, "it means we're admitting our party and the party system has been all wrong. Sure, there has been a lot of dirty work done, but we've been pushing for change. It would mean that we have been feeding all our members a big line, and we haven't."
"But," he added, "if the majority of our caucus still wants to change at next week's meeting, I'll resign as president of University Party."
Duke Ellington is slated for spring 'Festival of Arts'
A "Festival of Arts" featuring jazz, folk songs, and classical guitar will be sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) March 19 through 25.
Scheduled performers will be Duke Ellington and his orchestra, the folksinger Odetta, guitarist Rey de la Torre, and the Bill Evans Jazz Trio.
Kicking off the week will be a concert Sunday, March 19, in
Hoch Auditorium by Rey de la Torre and the Bill Evans Jazz Trio. Festivities will close at the performance of Ellington and Odetta the following Saturday.
The entire week will be devoted to "representing the best of all the arts in a single sampling," according to Dick Warner, Lawrence senior, vice-president of SUA and director of the Festival.
Sophomore Class Congress
On Monday, Oct. 3, the first of the sophomore class representative elections will take place in fraternities, sororities, and scholarship halls. Elections in the large residence halls will be the following Monday.
These representatives will be delegates to the Sophomore Class Congress, the newest (well, almost) and perhaps one of the most significant student organizations on campus. The idea, as explained by Sophomore President Ken North, is to organize the class through living group representatives to better carry out the wishes of the class as a whole and to provide a meaningful student government organization on a more localized level.
The structure of the Congress will include four committees: service, social, financial, and promotional. Plans are already underway and partially carried out concerning various service projects on campus through national levels. Social functions and fund-raising projects are also under consideration.
But North and the sophomore officers cannot do this entirely by themselves. Most of the plans
for the Congress were formulated last spring through a class convention, but even that had only partial response from living groups. This was not the fault of uninterested sophomores, but of house and floor presidents who did not pass the information along. Out of 104 letters requesting delegates to the convention, only about 60 were returned.
Again, with the elections on Monday, the class has had to depend on living group heads to handle their own elections.
We ask that these people accept the responsibility for getting this worthwhile organization off the ground. All that is required is that sophomores in the groups are informed of the procedure as outlined in the returns affidavit which has been mailed to all living group presidents, and that the results are reported to Congress headquarters, VI 2-8410.
Considering the amount of enthusiasm already present in the class and its officers, an organization of such high potential deserves a good head start.
- Jack Harrington
Verwoerd and South Africa—tears...
The following opinion is reprinted from the KU African, a monthly publication put out by African students at KU. It was written by Swaebob Conateh, a senior in journalism from Gambia.
Hendrik Frenchs Verwoerd might be dead, but apartheid is not. Consequently, there is no cause for rejoicing. In fact, this is a time for tears. For Verwoerd? Yes, for despite his shortcomings, we must remember that he is a member of our human race and a product of our age. But also, and to an even greater extent, for South Africa's oppressed black people.
For there is no doubt that now is the time when everyone concerned should be prepared for the worst in a renewed and determined drive by the remaining adherents of apartheid to implement Verwoerd's program of separation of the races in that crises-ridden republic, a program which has already silenced vocal African nationalists and set the stage for the
passing of an unprecedented number of oppressive laws. There should be no doubt because it has happened before. For instance, after David Pratt's attempt on Verwoerd's life failed in 1960 (a fasco that occurred weeks after the ignoble Sharpville massacre of 70 helpless Africans, a massacre which not only splashed the evils of apartheid into the world's gaze in a most dramatic fashion, but which also heralded Verwoerd's withdrawal of his country from the Commonwealth and the institution of a republican form of government in South Africa), the consolidation of the enforcement laws for apartheid followed. And we can expect it to happen again.
THAT WILL BE DESPIE the irony in the circumstances of Verwoerd's death, an event which took place in that bastion of white supremacy doctrines in South Africa, that center for the creation of all of Verwoerd's oppressive racial laws—the House of Parliament. The assassin, Dimitrio Tsa-
fendos, a disgruntled immigrant,
a malatto, believes that Verwoerd
had not done enough evil against
South Africa's black populace
who outnumber the whites four
to one; the money being used to
implement the apartheid schemes
does not only make such schemes
prohibitive financially but mean
that Verwoerd was doing more
for the black African than the
poor white!
NEW PRIME MINISTER
APARTHEID
RGeory
Such an attitude does definitely contrast with that of David Pratt who, after his attempt on Verwoerd's life failed, confessed he was "shooting at the epitome of apartheid" rather than Dr. Verwoerd. Pratt later hung himself in a mental institution to which he was sent by the courts. We do not yet know the sentence to be meted out against the new assassin. But we have a feeling that his act has left the world in a worse shape than before, for it can only aggravate the estrangement of South Africa from the cause of justice in what would probably be a final bid to fulfill Verwoerd's dream. The lesson here has been well learned in other parts of the world before: dead men who held unpopular views in their lifetime score a political victory for their views when they die as martyrs for their cause.
Change of government-South African style
JOHANNES Balthasar Vorster, the minister of justice who now sits in Verwoerd's place as prime minister, will make sure of that with the aid of his colleagues. Which is another way of saying that an already explosive situation has been further aggravated. The anticipated clash between an immovable wall and an irresistible force and the resultant turmoil can no longer be too far away in South Africa under these circumstances. The only bright spot here is perhaps the long-awaited moment to wrest freedom and equality for people of all races in the otherwise beautiful and rich republic of South Africa.
Dog gone!
Units of two local law enforcement groups, the local humane society and countless students searched the KU campus this morning and afternoon for the Lambda Chi mascot.
The 18-week-old puppy, which looks like a raccoon, disappeared this morning.
2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 28, 1966
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
STACKS
BOOK SLOT
C-49
B. River
01162
IT'S AFTER DARK — I WOULDN'T RECOMMEND YOU GO TOO FAR
BACK — UNESCORTED."
Alliance airs views
Students of the University of Kansas,
Student government at the University of Kansas is at the lowest point in a pathetic history.
The hope of an effective student voice in the university community is subordinated to the warring of amateur politicians. Voters are asked to endorse and perpetuate an irresponsible system in elections permeated with empty promises and excessive display. The resulting void prevents a greater student responsibility in university affairs.
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY Progressive Alliance is an organization founded to seek a solution to these and other problems of student government. The philosophy of the Alliance is the elimination of political parties as the dominant force in campus government, and their replacement with responsible student leaders chosen on ability rather than as political favors. We seek to implement this philosophy through reform on the All Student Council designed to make that body the force it should be in campus affairs.
As our part, those of us who have signed below request that the Chairman of the All Student Council change our political affiliation from Vox Populi and University Party to the Kansas University Progressive Alliance. We appeal to you the student body to consider the Alliance's proposals, watch its accomplishments, and endorse it if you agree with its philosophy and wish student government to have its place as the dynamic voice of the students of the University of Kansas.
Bill Sampson Dick Darville
Pres., Kansas University Men's Large Halls
Progressive Alliance John Hill
Jerry Bean College Men
Men's Large Halls Rosie Burns
Becky Buckaloo Sorority
Women's Large Halls Rachel Hall
Bob McAdoo Women's Small Halls
Business Joyce Snapp
Kay Orth College Women
Sorority Candy Williams
Jackie VanEman Freshman Women
Education Martie Mullen
Bruce Warren Fine Arts
Fraternity Chuck Loveland
Gregg Gleason Men's Small Halls
Men's Small Halls Tom McCrackin
Bill Radford Unmarried-Unorganized Men's Large Halls
Phil Fredrichs Barbara Renz
Men's Large Halls Women's Large Halls
Jim Prager Lee Peakes
Chr.. All Student Council Men's Large Halls
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 years. 100 Years.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
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: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
President speaks out
New party is not realistic
By ERIC MORGENTHALER UDK Editorial Editor
Student Body President Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior, said last night that the Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) is not approaching campus political problems in a realistic manner.
"THE WHOLE premise they are working on," he said, "is that the two political parties cannot work together; but Vox's Jim Prager and I have been working together for a week and a half trying to solve the same problems they were trying to solve tonight."
"I concur wholeheartedly with the goals of this group," Martin said. "But I don't believe they are taking the right approach to the problem.
t l s t - n e
Martin said he and Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the All Student Council (ASC), have outlined changes in the university's election system and have been testing their ideas on various students, administrators and campus groups.
(Martin is a member of University Party.)
AMONG THE IDEs Martin said he and Prager have been working with are elimination of the Hare system of preferential balloting for campus elections, redistricting of ASC living group seats, imposing tighter financial controls on campaign spending and elimination of some class officers.
ASC fills nine seats
In an organizational meeting last night, nine representatives were appointed to fill vacancies on the All Student Council (ASC).
"This idea might be good for a while," he said. "But when its founders leave, I can't see how it will turn into anything but just another political party.
"If we all realize the problems of student government," Martin said, "Then we should start where we are and build—not seek simple solutions.
222.
ass
eards.
sity
or
political parties to campaign excessively should be cured by constitutional amendments, guaranteeing the type of government the students of KU deserve. A new political party to cure the evils of political parties does not make a great deal of sense," he said.
MARTIN SAID he doubts that the founding ideals of KUPA will be carried on after the new party's founders are gone.
Vox Populi appointed five persons: fraternities—Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission sophomore, replaces Doug Stoddard; men's large halls—Phil Fredrichs, Mission junior, replaces Dave Grim; women's large halls—Jeanie Blair, Overland Park sophomore, replaces Mary Dunlap; men's small halls—Chuck Loveland, Riley sophomore, and Grey Gleason, Wichita sophomore, replace Jim Prager and Jim Klumpp.
"The council as it is can work together—we're proving that now," Martin said. "There are a lot of creative and intelligent people on the ASC. We can and should use the present council framework for solving our problems."
THE UNIVERSITY Party appointed: women's large halls—Susie Moorhead, Atchison junior, replaces Jan Gates, and Barb Renz, River Forest, Ill., junior, replaces Sandy Molina; men's large halls—Tom McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, replaces Gene Johannesen, and unmarried-unorganized—Bill Radford, Kansas City, Kan., senior, replaces Bill Reese.
Kay Orth, El Dorado senior, introduced an amendment to the constitution concerned with the redistricting of the council seats.
Robert Billings, Director of Aids and Awards, and Bob Stewart, Vancouver, British Columbia, graduate student, were introduced as the new advisors to the ASC.
"The conditions which allow
A SPECIAL MEETING was called for 7 p.m., Oct. 4, to take action on the amendment.
DUCKWALL'S
DUCKWALL'S
10th at Mass. St.
© BOW INC.
SWAG LAMPS
at $13.88 and $18.88
Large selection and styles ranging from plain to crackle glass.
If Your Room Needs A Lamp,
Come In Today!
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, September 28, 1966
APHA Pharmacy Wives Party
Pizza Hut Party Room
Sat., Oct. 1, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets obtained from
APHA officers or call
VI 3-8357
M
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for comfort and fit . . the finest quality ever knit
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Calhoun's Dillon Plaza Also
"I accepted the opportunity, realizing the critical nature and timing of it. My hope and the hope of the entire alliance is that you, too, will look into our purposes and programs, think positively about the role of student government and support the Alliance in its drive for significance in student government at KU."
"THIS SEMESTER, however, things changed quite a bit. A group called the Kansas University Progressive Alliance asked me to work with them as president.
"Every so often a person is presented with the rare opportunity to do something really significant, and significance in student government, is, indeed, rare. That opportunity was presented to me, as it is to the ASC and to you the voting public at large.
Dillon Plaza Also 6th & Michigan Mon.-Sat. 9-8:30
Continued from page 1
ings, and my evaluation of the
role and value of student gov-
ment deteriorated greatly.
Alliance-
Continued from page 1
FIRST FALL REPERTORY FESTIVAL
Featuring Members of
THE EXPERIMENTAL REPERTORY COMPANY
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . . . . . . . . . October 10
THE ADDING MACHINE . . . . . . . . . October 11
STOP THE WORLD . . . . . . . . . . . October 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . October 13
8:20 p.m.
Tickets $ . 75 with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
News at a glance
Guards quiet mob
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)A force of 2,000 National Guardsmen early today joined police in restoring order where Negroes fired up by the police killing of a youth and drawn into the streets by a rare fall heat wave-staged a night of violence.
The rioting was centered in the 30-block Hunters Point district next to San Francisco Bay and Candlestick Park.
A short time after California Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered Guardsmen into the trouble zone, city officials announced that the rioting was "under control."
Union strike 'postponed'
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Transport Workers Union (TWU) announced it has "postponed" for 12 hours the nationwide strike set for today against American Airlines "in view of the progress being made in negotiations" for a new contract "and in the public interest."
Compromise cuts armscommitment
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard flew home early today with a compromise agreement cutting German requirements to buy $1.35 billion in American arms.
The German arms buying commitment involves purchases which help offset the cost of keeping U.S. troops in NATO.
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US bombs friendly village
SAIGON—(UPI)Two U.S. Marine planes mistakenly dumped 500-pound bombs into a friendly Central Highlands village killing 28 residents and wounding 19 others, a military spokesman said today.
Some of the village's residents were Vietnamese army troops and their families, the spokesman said.
When You're in Doubt—Try It
Out, Kansan Classifieds.
1 Daily Kansas Wednesday, September 28, 1966
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All 1966 ZENITH Models—TV and Stereo—all floor samples and demonstrators
will be sold at drastically reduced prices. Every item must be sold to make room
for the new 1967 line of TV, Phonographs and Stereo. Choose from many styles
and models. Come in now for best selection. Special giant trades during this
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INCLUDES FREE $9.95 STAND
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Features permanent fine tuning,
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Front speaker. Long distance chassis,
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See the COMPLETE new Zenith Line Here Now!
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SALE
All 1966 ZENITH Models—TV and Stereo—all floor samples and demonstrators
will be sold at drastically reduced prices. Every item must be sold to make room
for the new 1967 line of TV, Phonographs and Stereo. Choose from many styles
and models. Come in now for best selection. Special giant trades during this
once-a-year sale.
$179 88
INCLUDES FREE $16.95 STAND
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Front speaker, Long distance chassis,
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Zenith Line-Up New!
GVR
SUA announces Carnival entries
Living groups that will participate in the Student Union Activities Carnival "That Was the West That Was" October 15 in the Kansas Union have been announced by Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and publicity chairman.
Those to present skis are: Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Watkins Chi, Beta Phi, Sellards, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Gamma Pi Beta.
Those to sponsor booths are:
Delta Tau Delta, Delta Gamma,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Douthart, Chi
Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Lewis, Acacia, McCollum,
Naismith, Delta Delta Delta,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hashinger,
Sigma Nu, Triangle,
Templin, Rugby Club, Sigma
Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega.
LOTS OF TEETH
Skiat participants were determined by lottery. Booth space, however, was available to all interested living groups.
LONDON—(UPI)—An advertisement in a British newspaper today offered bargains on one million teeth. The specials were from the J. C. Rigby tooth factory that reports it is being forced out of business by stiff competition.
be released following a meeting of the skit and booths committee Thursday. Ann Hamilton, Shawnee Mission junior, is chairman of the committee.
That once-a-semester campus happening, the English proficiency examination, will be given Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m.
English pro set for October 6
All eligible students who have not previously registered for the exam, may sign up at window two in the Registrar's office through Sept. 30.
KU's choral program enlarged this fall to accommodate the increased number of trained voices in the student body and to provide a sharper definition by ability and experience.
James S. Ralston, choral director replacing Clayton Krehbiel, said the University Chorus continues as an open class without tryouts. Up to 500 singers can be accommodated in two sections which will combine to perform Mozart's "Grand Mass in C Minor" in January with the University Symphony Orchestra.
THERE ARE four choral groups in which membership is earned by tryouts:
Choral plan expanded to utilize voices
- The Chamber Choir, which draws its members from the junior, senior, and graduate levels.
prised primarily of juniors and seniors.
The Concert Choir, com-
TONIGHT!
C. B. and all that JAZZ!
- The Concert Chorale, a qualified group of sohomores.
9:00 till Midnight
The University Singers, a group of freshmen showing better than average ability.
Ralston said he hopes the more closely defined experience levels should enable each choir to increase significantly the amount of choral literature in its repertoire.
(On KLWN-FM----105.9 on your dial)
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Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, September 28, 1966
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Homecoming plans
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Variety marks reunion
A football game against last year's Big Eight champion, a concert by a famous jazz artist and a University Theatre performance will highlight activities greeting alumni at this year's Homecoming celebration.
A preview of football games to come will start off the Homecoming weekend as the KU freshman football team meets its Nebraskan counterpart at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 4.
A special performance of the University Theatre's ninth annual Homecoming production, "Oliver," will be offered to alumni only at 8:20 p.m. Friday evening.
Friday evening will offer the traditional viewing of homecoming decorations displayed by campus living groups.
Saturday morning plans for alumni include free bus tours of the campus, a Homecoming reception in the Union, and receptions by the School of Engineering, the School of Business and the School of Law. A Homecoming buffet will be held in the Kansas Union, and a "Homecoming barbeque under a tent," will be offered at the tennis courts south of Memorial Stadium.
The big event of the weekend will take place at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium, when the Kansas Jayhawks meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers at the annual homecoming football game. The 1966 Homecoming queen and her attendants will be crowned at half-time.
Wrapping up this year's Homecoming events will be the Al Hirt Concert, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, to be held in Allen Field House at 8 p.m. Saturday night.
The Student Peace Union (SPU) will hold its first meeting of the semester Monday evening October 3.
Peace group plans for year
Tentative plans for an earlier meeting had been abandoned but SPU executive officers met last Monday to discuss projects for the school year.
STERLING, Colo. — (UPI) — City manager Marvin McElwain received a letter from a young Winchester, Mass.,lad thanking him for sending a pair of shoes the boy forgot in a municipal park.
COOL FEET
"It's such a relief not to have to walk to school in my bare feet," the boy wrote.
The steering committee for the 1966 Homecoming will meet tomorrow afternoon. Faculty and administration committee chairmen are: Dick Wintermote, Secretary of the Alumni Association, general chairman; Donald Alderson, Dean of Men, decorations;
Kenneth Bloomquist, professor of music, ceremonies; Mrs. Katherine Giele, Union Activities Committee; James Gunn, public relations, and Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, queens. Each faculty and administration chairman will work with a student co-chairman.
Student court opens with traffic appeals
The student court is the only way to appeal a ticket, and without it the traffic and security officers would be judge, jury and executioner, justice Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg law senior, said.
Gutteridge's statement was in answer to a charge made at the opening session of the KU Student Court by John Dallel, Beirut, Lebanon, junior, that "the university should abolish the student court because it is only an institution for the administration to use to get the tickets paid."
DALLEL, WHO was denied in his appeal concerning parking in an area where the curb is painted yellow, suggested that the area should be marked plainer.
Chief defense attorney Jim Cannon, Hutchinson law junior, commenting on a case concerning section 5-A in the traffic regulations, said. "A lot of sections in the regulations booklet are ambiguous and are in need of more clarification."
Track star lost in action in Viet Nam
In 1964 after failing to qualify for his second Olympic games, Clifton Cushman wrote to the youth of his home town, "I would much rather fail knowing I had put forth an honest effort than never to have tried at all."
Today, KU and Olympic hurdler Cushman is missing in action in Viet Nam.
Authorities would not comment on the 28-year-old Air Force Captain's mission. He is married to the former Carolyn Elizabeth Throop, KU education graduate of 1961.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 28, 1966
Does WESCAC EAT* The Grand Tutor before being disarmed?
The main point in denying the appeal in connection with 5-A, which rules that if there is a need to use a loading zone a special permit is necessary, is the matter of diligence. The court maintains that if one knows ahead of time the need, a permit must be obtained.
Giles Goatboy
by John Barth
CANNON ALSO reminds that in order for the court to have jurisdiction of an appeal it is necessary to file within ten days of issuance of the ticket.
Abington Book Shop
Meeting in double session tonight, the court had 12 appeals on the docket, including one of four tickets concerned. Chief justice Brian Grace, Lawrence law senior, said that the court plans to meet in double session for the next few weeks.
- Electroencephalic Amplification & Transmission
KU dean takes national office
William P. Smith, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Director of the Center for Research in Engineering Sciences at the University of Kansas, has been named Vice-President of Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honor society.
Smith came to KU in 1950 as a professor of electrical engineering. He became chairman of the department in 1955 and Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture last year.
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Tonight!
C.B. AND ALL THAT JAZZ!
CLIFF BRISBOIS starts his
second season of the
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9:00 till Midnight- 105.9 on your stereo dial
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 28, 1966
7
KU
Student Football Season Tickets
KU
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPT. 29-30
GROW INC.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE TICKET OFFICE*
For Students Who Have Applied and Paid For Their Tickets
Bring your KU I.D. Card and 1966 Fall Semester Imprinted Certificate of Registration to Allen Field House and pick up your ticket This will be your final opportunity to pick up your season tickets.
For New Student Season Ticket Applications
Bring your KU I.D. Card and 1966 Fall Semester Imprinted Certificate of Registration to Allen Field House and make application for your Student Season Ticket upon payment of $5.00. You will be assigned and receive your season ticket at the same time.
This will be your final opportunity to apply for a student season ticket.
- ALLEN FIELD HOUSE STUDENT TICKET OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m.—Noon & 1:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
TWO SHOWINGS!!
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES Presents Pierre Etaix's
The Suitor
(France,1963)
"One of the wildest and funniest girlhunts in many a year, meriting all the acclaim and honors that have greeted the film in France."—Life Magazine
"In the magnificent tradition of the silent comedy...very clever, inventive and adroit."
— New York Times
"A comic delight . . ."—Saturday Review
WEDNESDAY Dyche Auditorium — 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Single Admission: 60c
Lack of facilities
Oliver on short end
The girls at Oliver Hall have been eating picnic style with paper plates and plastic utensils since classes at KU began.
To most of the 440 residents, it has been a novel experience, but to others an inconvenience.
THAT'S NOT all that is missing at Oliver. The kitchen didn't have a conveyor belt until Monday.
Prior to this week the china had not arrived and many kitchen helpers are still needed to serve and prepare food.
During the first week of classes, meals were prepared at Gertrude S. Pearson Hall and catered to Oliver, which created problems. However, these have now been solved with all food being cooked in the hall.
"We need men kitchen workers desperately," said Mrs. Alice Harrison, hall dietician. "Not one of our present workers stays through an entire meal."
FOR A WHILE the girls didn't have washing facilities, but that situation was remedied with the arrival of equipment.
Mrs. Harrison said the silverware had not yet arrived, forcing the use of plastic knives, forks and spoons.
"Even with all these problems," she said, "I think the girls have adjusted. The dormitory isn't done, but it will be lovely."
THE DIETICIAN said she sees the dishes still in sealed cartons and realizes that it will be a while
before the kitchen will be in full operation.
The girls have their opinions, too.
"I like it," exclaimed Lissa Hyndman, Alton, Ill., freshman. "I'm not about to complain about something so trivial as a paper plate and plastic 'silverware'—for a little while at least."
On the other hand, there are those who don't appreciate the inconvenience. Carol Ehrhodt, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman, is among that group.
J. J. WILSON, administrator for all campus dormitories, said yesterday that late deliveries have been the rule with large companies.
"We ordered the materials and equipment at the same time as in former years," Wilson said. "Military demands have slowed deliveries somewhat."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy skies through Thursday with little warmer temperatures and light southerly winds. High today low 70s. Low tonight near 50. Precipitation probability for Wednesday less than 10 per cent.
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He predicted the dorm would be in full operation by Monday. The $3 million project began in March, and completion has been set for mid-October. Wilson said several minor items still had to be finished including installation of a white way lighting system, and glass in lounge windows.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Le Cerulee Français: La première reunion Cérulee-Cerulee de 18 Septembre a 16 heures 30, dans la Salle Jayhawk de l'Union. Tous ceux qui s'intègresent au français ont été invités.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Spon-
by Lutherans at Danforth
Channel
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken
AWS Freshman Orientation, 7 p.m.
& 8 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Suitor." Dyche Aud.
Gerken
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Suitor"
*Davis*
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Exam. 3 p.m. Bruce Owen,
Ph.D. Exam. 3 p.m. Bruce Owen,
KUY-A Membership Meeting, 730
KUY-A Membership Meeting, 730
KU-Y Membership Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
Humanist Committee Lecture, 7.30
in Dartmouth College United States.
Ethic Big Eight Room UConn.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Wednesday, September 28 1966
Daily Kansan
C. B. and all that JAZZ!
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
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KU to begin new system for enrolling
James K. Hitt, Registrar, termed the new system of fee payment by mail "the first step in computerized enrollment."
"Our present enrollment system," said Hitt, "is just about on it's last legs."
The pay-by-mail fee approach detected about 500 faulty addresses procured by the old method and led Hitt to call the new system "a purifying bug."
BITT SAID. "By fall of 1968 there's got to be a different enrollment procedure. I'd like to have it by fall '67, but we can limp along."
Hitt said that the problem could be considered in terms of people, space and time, and suggested that since the number of people would increase additional space or more time would relieve the problem.
"PERSONALLY," Hitt interjected, "I prefer pre- or early enrollment. It allows for a much more leisurely approach and eliminates much of the tension we now have.
"The next step," Hitt said, "is a series of dialogues with students, faculty and administrators. Early enrollment means giving up the convenience of an uninterrupted spring semester by asking students and faculty advisors to meet."
HITT CONTINUED. "Students would no longer bargain face to face for their sections and students would have to give up the convenience and comfort of waiting until the last minute to make up their minds."
"The Centennial College gives me a real interesting little group to experiment with. If we make a mistake it's not too bad, with 400," said Hitt.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, September 28, 1966
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Just in time for back-to-campus. Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Sales Spectacular. You'll find the kind of low down payments you've always looked for. The terms are so easy you'll barely notice them. Drop by your Honda dealer's today. Learn why some people have all the fun.
Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C-7, Box 50, Gardena, California $ \textcircled{1} 966$ AIM
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Gophers 'rebuilding'
Minnesota next for KU
In Arizona Stadium's radio booth this past weekend, a KU radio commentator asked a Minnesota scout about KU's four touchdown, 28-7 halftime lead. How did Kansas look?
ALL OF A SUDDEN, the scout seemed at a loss for words. Asked what was bothering him, the scout replied, "I am confused in keeping up with you fellows."
A. They seem to have come to life in this second game of the year (KU lost its opener to Texas Tech 23-7). Prior to tonight's game, I thought KU would suffer offensively without the injured Skahan.
Q. What can KU anticipate from Minnesota?
A. Minnesota is rebuilding this year. We are counting on several sophomores...
True, the scout might have been uncertain at the time; however, Minnesota and KU, opponents this Saturday at Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis starting at 12:30 p.m., each will be seeking its second win in three starts.
After losing its first game to Missouri 24-0, Minnesota came back and defeated Stanford 35-21. Operating from the wing-T with wide split ends and backs, commonly referred to as the "multiple T," Gopher quarterback Curt Wilson completed three of six passes for 28 yards, and scored three touchdowns.
DEFENSIVELY, Minnesota will use a six-man line, with two linebackers and three deep men in the secondary. In the six-man line, the right guard becomes the middle guard. Inside linebackers include the center and left guard. The fullback is the corner linebacker.
Accordingly, KU Coach Jack Mitchell, in yesterday's practice drilled his first team defense against the second team which ran Minnesota's offensive patterns.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 28, 1966
"Likewise, the first offensive team ran against the Minnesota defense." Mitchell added.
Furthermore, Mitchell said Bob Skahan will not be ready for the Minnesota game. Harold Montgomery, who pulled a hamstring muscle against Texas Tech, will see action Saturday. Dick Bacon returns to fullback from offensive tackle, and Bill Wohlford will start at center in place of Bob Kreutzer, who is limping because of a leg injury.
Minnesota is coached by Murray Warmath, now in his 13th season. His best season came in 1960 (Minnesota finished last in the Big Ten in 1959) when the Gophers won the National Championship and later accepted an invitation to play in the 1961 Rose Bowl Game.
WARMATH IS A PERFECTIONist, they say, who believes in hard-working, organized practice sessions. No minutes are wasted. During the football season, it is reported Warmath reports to work by 6 a.m., sometimes even earlier.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
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TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDERS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DEMONSTRATORS! LARGEST STOCK OF GEN. ELEC. TAPE RECORDERS IN LAWRENCE! RAY STONEBACK'S 929-931 MASS. 10-3
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rental; service and rental-purchase. Lawice equipment. Xerox copies. Lawice Typewriter. Xerox papers. St, VI-3-3644
Daylight Doughnut Shop. 530 West 23rd, announcing a tryout on catering service managed by Lester Kahler. 01. Daylight phone number 2-9436. 10-3
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VJ 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Art's Motorcycle Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th & Haskell. VI 2-1894. 10-3
1966 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black & red interior, radio, heater, WSW, twnu cover. One owner, 7,500 miles. $1650 cash or $150 down and assume loan. Write: Sprite, 12800 E. 41st, ind. pendence, Missouri. 10-4
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums $1.00 up. 25 Vacuums up. $5.00 Month. White Sewing Carrier. 916 Mass. V. 3-1267. 11-28
1663 Karmann Ghia, Red Convt. One owner, Rebuilt Engine, New Paint, Good Tires, Local Service Record, Low Price—Call VI 2-1123. 9-28
SLIDE RULES
Case Instruction Book
Regular $27.50—Postpaid $16.95
HAMMER MUNIVERSITY CO.
501-304 S.E. AVE.
Minneapolis, Minn. 55414
58 Olds, 4S, Air Cond, Radio, Excel-
lent Body, Two Tone, Silver Blue-
White, $250-$300 VI 3-3896. 9-29
New battery powered Holland portable record player reduced to $25.00 while last at Ray Stoneback 929 Massachusetts. Perfect woodsides. 9-29
Honda Cycle—150 cc. Call VI —21-1263,
915 Lawrence Ave. 9-29
HONDA=1965 - Super Hawk, 305 cc.
FERRARI=1964 - Twin Turbo, 278 cc.
$550. See at 1201 Tennessee. 9-29
FENDER JAZZ BASS. LIKE NEW.
ALSO FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR.
MUST SELL ONE. VI 2-8728.
0.28
Boy's Amer, style 26" bike, with lock.
Phone or see Bill Dever, 215 JRP(
please leave a message if I am JRP)
o-30
1960 MGA 1600. Red, both tops, tonneau.
Good condition. Call Bruce Jones, 319 McCollum Hall, VI 2-6600.
9-30
9-30
MUST SELL PENTAX TAKUMA
WIDE-ANGLE LENS. CONTACT
DONALD HEY AT 1343 TENNESSEE.
APT. 2, or UN 4-3547. 9-30
Golf Clubs for sale. Bag. 2 woods, 5
irons, and putter. balls T. $25.00. Call
VI 2-1723 after 5. 10-3
1963 Ducati 125 ce. Metallic blue.
Good condition. VC link VI 2-381. 10-3
95 RAMBLER, 4 dr. good condition.
$280. V 3-9824 after 6 p.m. 10-3
NOMAD WAGON—1955 Chevy. V-8,
radio. These are becoming rare. Reason-
sons. They are a lot more difficult to
two high perf. 327. Contact Russ in
room 870, McColmill 10-3
FENDER JAZZ BASS for sale cheap.
With case. Contact Dennes Frederick,
phone VI 2-1241. 10-3
1661 VW. Good condition throughout.
Room 442 Dick Schwartz at VI 2-10-
4
1958 Buck Special, 4-door, automatic.
In leawood, cost $300. NI 10-4
in Leawood.
Back yard sale; Pictures, china. Brie-
a-brac, sandwich toaster, radio, gas heaters, copper tubing, curtains, clothing, fruit jars. Many other items.
Come to 1005 Mississippi from 9 a.m.
and all day Saturday, Oct. 1st. 9-30
Records, serious and folk, mostly stereo played once to tape, $2.50 or less for $5.98 list price. Call ext. 3235 or VI 3-9180. David Fisher. 9-30
'61 Faleon, 2 door, white, air conditioned, automatic, radio, local owner, $500. M. R. Carlson, State Farm Ins., VI 3-1292. 10-4
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
Lady's Lampel $40 wool knit 3 piece suit, size 10. spice shade, $10.伞布,
size 8. dress, $25.连衣裙, size 12, $6.50, at 1005 Mississippi,
call VI 3-4349, 9-30
HELP WANTED
WANTED - HORN PLAYERS TO JOIN NAME BAND. Must play trumpet or sax and sing or double on another instrument. CALL VI 2-6408 Onesett .9-29
Clothed Artists Models Wanted. $1 per hour. No experience necessary. Male or female. UN 4-3935 or come to Drawing & Painting, 325 Strong Hall
Mustang Tires—New 695-14-10 100 level
seconds only $13.00 exg. plus $1.91
price. New 695-14-20 100 level
back's. 829-931 Mass. St. (500 tires at
discount prices). 9-30
DRUMMERS!! Drummer needed for local rock combo. Experience necessary. Minimum time, Maximum money. Call VI 2-3742. 9-29
ATTENTION MUSICIANS!! Piano players, singer and folk groups wanted. For information contact Bob Boyd at VI 2-6897 or VI 2-8576.
Male—Cook for evening meal Mon. thru Fri. Private Home, 2 adults, desire international or other student with serving & cooking ability. For interview please contact Mrs. Bachelor. VI 3-1211. 10-3
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
ice cream and other food items at
night. For information call Bob Boyd
at Boyd Vending. VI 2-6897. 9-30
General Office and Bookkeeping help wanted. Accurate typing, neat appearance, and good personality are primary requirements. Call Mrs. Milliken for interview and appointment, VI 2-0100. 10-3
College girls. Earn extra money and a semester scholarship in your spare time. Call VI 2-1904 from 9 to 5, or IV 3-0303 after 6 p.m. for interview.
Walters & cashiers at the Red Dog
Entrance in person. Use E, 7-10
Entrance.
KU coed to clean apartment for KU
hours. Experienced. VI 3-2459. 9-30
FOR RENT
Male students to work in food service in Women's Residence Halls. Please apply to: Mrs. Glass, Corbin Hall; Mrs. Glass, Corbin Hall; Mrs. Davenport, Hauger Hall; Miss Hine, Lewis Hall; Mrs. Harrison, Oliver Hall. 10-4
10-4
Nicely furnished 3 room apt, for 1 or 2 grads or older men. Two blocks from Law School. Private Parking.
Utilities Paid. Poise IV 3-8534. 9-28
Senior needs roommate to share 3-room apt, very near Fraser. Spilt costs. Call Charlie Pitts, VI 3-6592, after 6 p.m.
9-29
One or two male roommates to share large apartment with two upperclass engineering students $140 per month and lights. Call V308533 after 5 p.m. V-90 9-50
Extra man to share three bedroom house with instructor and grad. student. See at 1309 Tenn, after 4:30 or call VI 2-7394. 10-4
Trailer space in NW Court. Wash room and storm cellar available. 827 Walnut. 10-3
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Car pool members for commuting from Blue Ridge Mall and points between Lawrence & Glastonbury. Phone Fl. 6-2457, dependence, Mo.
LOST
One pair men's sunglasses; black frames; prescription lenses. Contact Jean Emmett Saindon, 830 Alabama. Phi VI 3-7709. 10-3
Gold Kappa key with pearls. Male
King at VI 2-3143 or VI 3-5690.
9-30
9-31
Office VI 2-1352
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric system and regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 28, 1966
11
Downtown
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th &; N.H. VI 2-2771
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods
Better Nutrition
Better Health
th & N.H. VI 2-2771
CHIROPRACTOR
925 Iowa
MISCELLANEOUS
G.E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99. G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99.-Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.(G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twin,
$10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as lowest price! a sleek speaker cut to $89.99. Rock Stoneback's, 929-931 cut to $89.99. 10-20
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! tape recorders of Gem. Else, tape recorders in Lawrence! Ray Stone. 929-831 Mass. 9-30
Lawrence Heights Christian Church,
an independent congregation (New
Testament) welcomes students. Phone
VI 2-3358 for information or transport.
Located 1 block west of Hallmark
Cards, Inc. 9-29
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Daily Rubber Stamps
Engraved Formica Signs
Printing
All Are Available
At
J and N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing. Complete Mechanical Service.
1 Quart Oil FREE
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
HAVING A PARTY?
Crushed ice, candy
Variety of grocery items
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Chips, nuts, cookies
616 Vermont
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Ice cold beverages
We are always happy to serve you with
Variety of grocery items
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ward Thompson
INDEPENDENT
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
Does extramarital intercourse expand meaningful human relationships? The KU Humanists offer Dr. Gerald Ehrenreich, discussing Humanist - Sex Ethic and moral values in Union Big Eight Room. Do you dare hear this controversial thinker? 10-4
740 Vermont
FRED GREEN Western Wear
9th & Miss.
Radio Controlled
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
— Lee Rider Jeans
— Justin Boots
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Brushed Denim
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Owner,
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
24 Hour Service
EXPERIENCED -- DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comfortable Vi 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
And
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless Steel
Pumps—All Sizes—Accessories
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
Hamsters--Guinea Pigs White Rats--Turtles--Cages
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes-Buy Tours Today
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
VI 3-6333
Exclusive Representative
- Novelties
YELLOW CAB CO.
- Badges
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Favors
PHONE
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
NEED
Blades?
Aspirin?
Supplies?
Hair Spray?
ABINGTON
Book Shop
12
Daily Kansan
sday, September 28, 1966
ALL STUDENT COUNCIL INTERVIEWS
Applications due Monday, OCTOBER 3 Interviews on Oct.5 (Wed.) and Oct.6 (Thurs.)
7-10 p.m.
Sign up for interview on the ASC door at the Kansas Union and slide your application under the office door.
POSITIONS OPEN:
- Committee on Academic Affairs
- Facts & Statistics Committee
- Campus Chest Committee
- Traditions Committee
- and others
Living group presidents have applications. If you must make your own,include: name, address, phone, previous experience, over-all grade average.
★ FRESHMEN are especially urged to apply. Vacancies have been reserved for you.
THE RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
Red Dog!
Wednesday- ERNIE FIELDS & HIS FAMOUS BAN Girl's Night Out—Everyone Free 1 Free Pitcher of Bud for every 4 stag girls
Friday一 THE SERFS-FREE TGII Hear them sing their new hit "Bread & Water"
Don't Forget Wed., Oct. 5
Doug Clark and the Hot Notes
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER MILD See Weather-page 8
77th Year, No.9
See Weather—page 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, September 29, 1966
Lights signal hall interplay
An after hours meeting was called late last night by members of the Centennial College, which convened at Oliver Hall, which houses the female participants of the program.
The meeting was allegedly arranged during classes Wednesday. The women decided that they would signal the men, who are housed in Ellsworth Hall, by a pre-arranged signal.
SHORTLY AFTER 10:30 the women began flashing their room lights off and on, causing a spectacular sight to the residence halls on the top of Daisy Hill.
The men in Ellsworth reciprocated with their lights. This was soon noticed by the male residents of McCollum Hall, who joined in the flashing.
**TIRING OF THIS** routine, the women began yelling to the men on the hill above. The men in turn, returned their calls.
About 200 men,150 from Ellsworth and another 50 from McCollum swarmed from the halls and down across Stouffer Place to Oliver Hall below.
Meanwhile stadium horns were sounded, firecrackers shot, and a Roman candle or two was seen from the windows of the men's halls.
When the men arrived at Oliver they did not enter the hall. They gathered around the building and chanted to the women in the windows above.
THE GIRLS, fascinated by the onslaught of "Romeos," swarmed to the windows. About five or six of the girls rewarded the men for their appearance by tossing several pieces of their undergarments from their windows.
About 11 p.m. the KU Traffic Security Officers were called to Oliver to dispel the men and quiet the women. The men made a hasty retreat back to their residence halls across the football practice field and through Stouffer Place, cheering all the way.
As the residents of Ellsworth re-entered the safe bounds of their hall, displaying the trophies of the chase, they chanted: "We got Oliver, We got Oliver. . .."
Panty raid staged
Security stepped up
Police patrols and additional security measures will be taken as a result of the events last night near Daisy Hill.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said today that additional steps had already been taken to improve the lighting near Oliver Hall and that the cooperation between the KU traffic and security office and the dormitory guards would be improved in the area.
IT WAS speculated that additional security measures might prevent any more trouble between the residence halls such as the roving "gangs" of hall men which assembled near Oliver Hall last night.
WHAT'S INSIDE
EDITORIAL — The Editors relate their views on KUPA, KU's latest political party, on page two.
SOCIETY The latest campus pinnings and engagements are found on page three.
Additional improvements were also announced today. A new cyclone fence, currently being installed along Iowa Street will run along the Daisy Hill area to 19th Street.
Workmen are also doing preliminary work for the paving of McCollum and Ellsworth halls' parking lot. Officials speculate the
project might be completed this fall. It has been delayed several times.
New lighting was turned on last night for the University's newest parking lot. Located on Daisy Hill, the new lot is located across the new overpass, west of Iowa Street. It is used as an overflow lot for the surplus of cars parked in the residence hall lots.
Campus Crusader to talk sex with Ehrenreich
Gerald A. Ehrenreich, originator of a law suit testing the Kansas loyalty oath, and Karl Dennison, state coordinator of the Campus Crusade for Christ, will discuss "The Sex Ethic" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
After a short speech by Ehrenreich, KU Medical Center psychologist, a panel including Ehrenreich, Dennison, who is a KU professor, and several students, will discuss Ehrenreich's speech and possibly his reasons for refusing to sign the loyalty oath.
Ehrenreich, who with 13 other state university professors is bringing suit against Cancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and eight other state officials, received his doctorate at KU in 1956.
His lecture tonight is sponsored by the KU Humanist Committee, a newly organized group led by Mrs. Don Olson, Lawrence junior.
Dennison, a 26-year-old graduate of Arizona State University, had planned to bring a psychiatrist from the Meninger Foundation in Topeka to refute Ehrenreich's "Sex Ethic" speech. The psychiatrist wasn't available, so Dennison will face the medical center professor.
ASC apathy reigns with students
KU students just don't care about the All Student Council (ASC) and its "star that has risen in the east."
The "star," as Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village junior and vice president of the Vox Populi party, referred to it, is the KU Progressive Alliance (KUPA) formed Tuesday night at the first ASC meeting of the year.
COMMENTING ON the formation of the new party, Youngblood said at the meeting, "Behold a Star in the East has arisen, but beware."
Bill Robinson, Great Bend senior and former student body vicepresident, said, "It probably is the finest thing that has happened to student government in ten years."
The majority of students questioned agreed with Marietta Mundinger, St. Louis, Mo., senior, who said, "This new student alliance really doesn't matter to me. I don't think political parties have too many important issues to decide anyway."
A few students, however, expressed approval while others were skeptical.
"I have a great deal of admiration for the people who have backed this thing. I know it won't be easy but I offer all my help and think it's great" he added
Robinson noted that "the idea isn't particularly new but the spirit and determination certainly
is and the campus owes a lot to them."
Tom Stanion, Pratt senior and former president of Vox Populi, was "not at all surprised" by the formation of the new campus political party.
"If they will be of service to the students, then I am all for this group," John Pepper, Lenexa graduate student and former ASC representative, said.
He said, "I think it will be a good thing for KU politics. Working together rather than apart, its members will be a solid driving force for KU.
"As we all know, campus politics are variant. These things
could develop overnight," he stated.
KUPA rejects Vox plan for merger of parties
Tuesday night after the announcement of the new Alliance, the Vox executive council announced the tentative dissolution of the party and encouraged its members to involve themselves with the Alliance.
Officials of the recently formed Kansas University Political Alliance discounted last night any big merger of their part with Vox Populi.
Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior, explained that the Alliance does not want to take in any members who truly do not have the goals of the party in mind.
HE SAID the main ideals of the Alliance at this time are to weaken the political party system and to reduce the flamboyancy of the political campaigns.
The statement of the political party:
"There will be no merger between the KU Progressive Alliance and any campus political
party. Merger assumes the consent of both groups The members of Alliance desire no such merger. The Alliance will never compromise its goals in order to gain any party's support.
"WE DO WELCOME the sincere efforts of any student who shares our goals and is willing to work for them. The spokesman for Vox Populi, however, indicated that he and his party are only coming along for the ride and if not satisfied with the work of others, they would desert the Alliance.
"We don't want this kind of empty support. Neither do we want anyone who joins the Alliance for more political "fun and games." If these are their motives, they should tear down their posters and go home.
"We again reiterate our acceptance of any sincere, dedicated support."
"However, I can't help but be awwy skeptical of this because it is a splinter group, even though a very large one," he added.
Pepper said that he was a little concerned that the alliance won't be able to do any more than is now being done. "I feel the other parties are working in the right direction," he said.
"Also, the new alliance will have to work harder to accomplish its goals because first it will have to establish contacts with the entire university community —contacts which have already been made by the existing political parties." Pepper added.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and former ASC chairman, said, "Upheavals and realignment of political alliances have been a regular and common occurrence throughout KU political history."
He noted that during the 50's, political parties came and went as rapidly as ambitious politicians could dream up new names and reword their platforms.
"It is interesting to note that virtually every new political alliance which has appeared has professed an ardent desire to stamp out corruption and instill meaningful student representation," he added.
"It is surprising again from a historical viewpoint that UP and VOX have withered so long," McNally said.
The KUPA revolt
The Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) has pulled some of the skeletons out of the ASC's closet.
The 22 original members of KUPA, our newly-formed political party (or alliance, if you prefer), are letting people know that they do not like the way things are being handled around here. Among other things, KUPA members think political parties should not have the strength they do on campus or need be as dirty as the are.
WELL AND GOOD. We agree completely. Student government at KU has long been its own worst enemy because of its failure to pass meaningful election reforms. The political parties, in particular, have been a major factor in reducing campus politics to the mickey mouse role it has at times assumed at KU. Leaders of both parties agree with those who bolted their parties—there is an urgent need for reform in student government.
But one must go beyond the goals of a new proposal and look at the proposal itself. That is where we lose our enthusiasm for KUPA.
We do not think establishing a third political party is the best way to fight the problems that political parties have caused at KU. We believe the real solution for the problems must come from within the parties themselves. The parties already have the machinery for reform; if they have the desire, and the KUPA revolt indicates to us a desire, then the parties should be able to resolve their differences and work together for the upgrading of the entire council.
THE ISSUE IS CLOUDED on both sides by the history of student politics at KU. The members of KUPA are justified in pointing out that the council has indeed allowed itself to be divided and dragged down by the parties, that there has been little unity for the good of the council.
Opponents of KUPA can point to the fact that almost every new political party that has been started at KU has aimed for lofty goals, but has been dragged down into the mud of student politics. (It is in consideration of this that we are already wary of Vox Populi's tentative decision to disband and join the new alliance so that "the interests of the student may be best advanced by the elimination of petty party jealousies."
Politics is politics; it is a fact of life at KU. Its weaknesses cannot be remedied by a group that plans to leave the dirt of campus politics for the purity of lofty ideals. Politics must be improved from within—not from without. And improvement from within is not impossible; it starts with concern.
But we maintain that an aroused party—even one virtually controlled by one or two living groups—can express its concern in independent legislation.
WE REALIZE that concern does not help sway the vote in a political party with a dictatorial-type caucus system. We realize that money still speaks loudly in the control of a party. We realize that politics here can at times be a very d':ry business.
We want to see the parties weakened and the ASC strengthened; but we want to see such action come from the parties themselves. Reform by any other means, we feel, is destined to fail.
- The Editors
Somebody cares
It's touching to know that somebody cares.
You spend a lot of time up here, listen to the gripes of various university groups and keep hearing the complaint that "nobody cares."
You are assigned a student number, are enrolled with IBM cards, sit in a lecture class of 50, get lost in a sea of students on the way to class every morning; and you can't help getting the feeling that you're just one in 15,000—that nobody cares.
“Take That—And That—”
But somebody does care. Drive down Jayhawk Boulevard some night, and you'll learn that somebody cares—the campus cops.
They cared enough to equip their cars with radar—to spend all that money just so they can sit by the side of the road and find out what you are doing. It doesn't matter to them how insignificant you are—they're still interested in knowing what you're doing.
SLAP SHOP
RED GUARD
pat pat
HERBICK
EMERGENCY POST
It's touching to know that somebody cares.
Bad time
Kelly noted that the rock 'n' roll show "The Monkees" was in the prime time slot that evening, and if preempted some announcer might say: "Instead of our usual show, 'The Monkees.' we now present Allegheny County's Democratic leaders."
PITTSBURGH—(UPI)—Public relations adviser George Kelly has warned Allegheny County Democrats against buying prime television time on the eve of Nov. 8 elections.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Exam, 3 p.m. Bruce Owen,
Sneech & Drama 300 Murray
Humanist Committee Lecture. 7:30
p.m. Big Dig Ehrenreich. Sex
Ethics. Big Dig.
KU-Y Membership Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Dyeche Auditorium.
TODAY
Muslim Society, 1:30 p.m. Friday prayers will be h-ld at the School of Biblical Studies, 1:45 p.m.
TOMORROW
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Man Who Liberty Valanes"
Hillel Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
2 Daily Kanson
editorial page
Thursday, September 29, 1966
STRONG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
The All Student Council may be a long way from Strong Hall, but the shock wave it is trying to set up may bounce off every building on campus.
After the announcement of the creation of the new party, Mike Youngblood, Vox vice-president, admonished the council, "Behold, the star has risen in the east—but beware."
- * * * * *
The recent ASC turnover calls to mind a recent statement by Chancellor Wescoe: "There are three areas in student government at KU—legislative, judicial and executive. Personally, I think the last one has disappeared."
$$
* * * * * *
$$
The new bus rates on Daisy Hill seem to be part of the national cost of living increase . . . you can still starve; it just costs more, and more, and more.
Provost Surface commented the other day on the court suit filed by Prof. Ehrenreich naming Chancellor Wescoe as a defendant. "Should you lose the case," he told Wescoe, "You could always get a job with the University Extension Service, teaching at Leavenworth State Penitentiary."
- * * * * *
$$
* * * * * *
$$
We have always heard that the KU Date Book was in demand, and Dean Taylor has confirmed the fact.
She recently ordered 180 copies of the Sigma Delta Chi publications which became available on Monday.
- * * * * *
The story about a new $80,000 plane for the university sounds like a "run-a-way" proposition.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
There is an obvious reason why the law school students "stand out" on the steps of Green Hall every day . . . there is no room for them inside.
\* \* \* \* \* \*
A
Speaking about red tape, the senator in Washington has nothing on the KU dating man.
The new AWS ruling abolishing closing hours for junior and senior women waded through the AWS Senate, the Council on Student Affairs, the Chancellor and the Board of Regents last spring and this summer.
Now that school has started and the women want the privileges promised to them, arrangements must be made through parents, the Panhellenic Presidents' Council, Panhellenic Standards Board, AWS Regulations Advisory Board, AWS Standards Committee, and the Dean of Women's Office.
We wonder if lobbyists in Strong Hall would speed things up??
- * * * * *
Yes, Virginia, there really is an Emery Goad. He is a 6-foot tall male, a journalism major and staff member of the Daily Kansan. He can be reached at the newsroom in Flint Hall most of the day.
At other schools...
"We pledged him not because he was a Negro and not in spite of his being a Negro," the Beta house president said. "We pledged him because he was an outstanding person and for what he could do for the house. That's what the whole point of rush is.
THE IOWA STATE DAILY reports that Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Iowa State pledged an "outstanding" Negro man during fall rush.
"We're not trying to be pioneers," the chapter president said. "We just thought he would add to our fraternity as an individual."
THE DAILY TEXAN, student newspaper of the University of Texas, complains that the price of coffee on campus has risen from seven to ten cents and the price of tea from five to ten cents.
THE COLORADO DAILY reports that students at Colorado College at Colorado Springs cheered as flames engulfed an old campus building. The fire department was called to fight the three-hour blaze, which the fire chief said was apparently arson. The building, Hays House, had been earmarked for destruction.
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY of the University of Oklahoma reports that student leaders will offer prayer at the beginning of home football games. It has been a long-standing tradition at the university for two university professors to offer the prayers, but this year it was decided that students would take over the praying.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is pr o p e r d m b y National Advertising Services, 18 Eart St. 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10222. Postage paid at Lawrences, Kans, 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 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.
Awaiting go-ahead
Security rules pending
For the first time in KU history, women have the responsibility of regulating their standards of conduct. Many administrators, parents and students attentively wait and listen as KU women initiate their "revolutionary" rules.
KU women in past years operated under a system of closing hours for all living groups. This year junior and senior women 21 years and over and those under 21 years with parental consent will observe security hours at their own discretion under a program approved by the Dean of Women. There will be no specific time when these women must be home. The decision is theirs.
THE AWS REGULATIONS convention which met last March introduced this change in women's regulations. During the sessions, one hundred and forty delegates representing all living groups voted to eliminate junior and senior closing hours. Both proposals passed by large majorities.
Final approval for the new rules came from the AWS Senate, the Dean of Women, the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), and the Kansas Board of Regents. Letters explaining the regulations were mailed to parents of junior-senior women under 21 years.
To implement the program this fall, KU women under the supervision of the AWS Regulations Advisory Board and the Dean of Women formulated a procedural guideline for living groups to follow in the living groups. Living group committees wrote policies. Planners paid particular attention to sign-out procedures, selection of house lock-up systems, checking methods and rule violations penalties.
TUESDAY WAS the date set for submission of policies to the Dean of Women's office. The Regulations Advisory Board will now study submitted programs and advise living groups of necessary changes. Policies which need revision will be returned to the living groups for further consideration. Final approval for every policy comes from the Dean of Women.
Almost every living group submitted plans on Tuesday. A variety of programs for security hour procedure illustrated a depth of understanding and practical imagination in the selection of methods. Every program is specifically designed to consider the particular needs and living schemes of the living group—soriority house, residence hall, scholarship hall, or coed residence hall. The only major difference in policies resulted from the selection of a key or card system of lock-up.
"KU WOMEN have responded favorably regarding the new regulations and have waited patiently for the programs they have designed to take effect," said Susan Nash, assistant to the Dean of Women and advisor to the Regulations Advisory Board.
After two days of review, it is too early for the Dean of Women's office to formally announce a date for commencement of the new regulations. Whether all living groups must wait until the majority of policies have been approved has not been definitely decided. The Regulations Advisory Board is meeting daily to reduce the waiting period between submission of plans and final approval.
"KU women have given thoughtful consideration to formulation of new regulations," said Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill,
Pinnings and Engagements
Pinnings
Linda Bair, Kansas City, Mo., junior in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jim Fisher, Shawnee Mission senior in political science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Terri Turner, Colby junior in secondary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to John Casady, Wichita senior in advertising and English, Alpha Tau Omega.
Gail Merrick, Prairie Village sophomore in nursing, to John Russack, Mullica Hills, N.J., sophomore in political science, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Judy Tuckel, Lawrence, to Ron Gustafson, Lawrence senior in aero-space engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Cheri Thomas, Salina junior in mathematics, Alpha Chi Omega, to Rob Schrader, Salina senior in architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sara Gosney, Kansas City sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, to Al Brightman, Leawood senior, Delta Chi.
Suzanne Reid, Overland Park junior in special education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Alan Rings, junior at the Kansas City Institute of Art, Delta Sigma Phi.
Judy LeBlond, Wichita sophmore, Chi Omega, to Bill Weber, Wichita senior in business, Theta Chi.
Alice White, Wichita senior, Chi Omega, to Chris Breitenbach, Belpre, Kansas City Dental School, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
N. J., senior and chairman of the Regulations Advisory Board. "I believe the living groups have generally spent a great deal of time preparing their policies and are fully aware of the new responsibilities involved."
Melissa Case, Overland Park sophomore in elementary education, Douthart, to Bill Harris, Prairie Village junior in psychology. Phi Gamma Delta.
Engagements
Jami Wilkerson, Overland Park senior in English education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Bill Gallant, Overland Park senior in veterinary medicine at K-State, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Dana Carduff, Shawnee Mission sophomore in psychology, to Don Reynolds, Shawnee Mission junior in speech. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Suzanne Lee, Yates Center sophomore in nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Ronald Shaffer, Yates Center.
EACH LIVING group will maintain a committee to handle individual infractions of their security hour policy with initiation of the new program. Decisions may be appealed to the AWS Standards Board.The Regulations Advisory Board will continue throughout the year as a study group and advisor to the living groups.
Debbie Baker, Munich, Germany, senior, Chi Omega, to Mike Burdick, Overland Park senior in chemical engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Glenda Hord, Kansas City senior,
Chi Omega, to Jerry Carden,
KU graduate. Delta Chi.
Cindy Brown, Lawrence senior,
Chi Omega, to Steven Munzer,
Salina graduate student at Oxford
University. Oxford. England.
Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill., senior, Chi Omega, to Bill Dean, University of Montana, Phi Delta Theta.
Dianne Ratchford, Prairie Village senior, Chi Omega, to Bob Starcke, Prairie Village senior in architectural engineering, Delta Tau Delta.
A challenging trial period awaits junior-senior women. Individuals in every phase of campus life will be watching to see how KU women exercise their new responsibilities during the coming year.
Rachel Hall, Bonner Springs senior in French and education, Watkins, to Robert (Buzz) Whipple, Lawrence senior in English.
Society
Society Breakdown holds up Met performance
NEW YORK—(UPI)The fantastically complex stage mechanisms at the new Metropolitan Opera House forced cancellation today of another opera-Friday's "La Gioconda"and the post-ponement of an important dress rehearsal.
The Met's huge elevator stage jammed Wednesday in a position about two feet above the stage. The Wednesday night production, "Traviata," was given in spite of this but the last act bedroom scene had to be performed in the first act ballroom. The opening curtain was delayed 30 minutes.
The company announced that the stage problem still had not been solved and "La Gioconda" must be cancelled while repairs were made. It also postponed tonight's dress rehearsal of Strauss' "Die Frau Ohne Schatten," due for its New York premiere Sunday, until the following Friday.
Met officials said they were undecided whether the Saturday night production of "Traviata" will be cancelled.
Dean announces staff members
Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, has named three staff members for the current year.
This is the year for the fashion-minded individual. The time for wardrobe planning is here, and the age of conformity is past.
They are Mrs. James Ricks, Assistant Dean of Women; Miss Melinda Cole and Miss Gloria Farha, assistants to the Dean of Women.
By Diane Seaver
Individuality sets KU fashion scene
Today's unrestricted fashions portray a wonderful jumble of color. Tri-color seems to be the bare minimum for the new season. Prints combine up to ten colors.
Miss Cole, a half-time assistant, and Miss Farha, a full-time assistant, will work with Dean Taylor in co-ordinating and advising women's activities in general. Mrs. Ricks will direct the freshman program. All will assist in general office procedure and personal advisement.
**AS A RESULT**, know-how in combining colors is important. The three colors in a costume may be completely unrelated, playing on strong attractions for one another—for example, blending pales and contrasting brights.
The greens, from olive and pea soup to cactus and forest, and plums, from eggplant and port to grape and mulberry, are the most important colors this fall. Gray is the most distinguished. Royal to navy blue, previously predominantly spring colors, find their place in this year's fall fashions mixed with green, hickory and mauve.
STANDING ALONE or combining their talents in this year's prints, stripes and plaids are electric pinks, vivid blues, dazzling oranges, blacks, and the classic oxford grays and camels.
Just as one color is not right for everyone, the vivid tri-colored outfit is not the only one that will be seen on the KU campus this fall. The total look is the whitened look.
THE COMPLETE coordination of the total look begins with the natural look in makeup. Hair falling to the shoulder or a short sassoon cut will insure the head being small, casual and neat.
The clothes of the whitened look might be a low belted varsity sweater or possibly a wide ribbed turtleneck tucked into an ivory nubby herringbone tweed mini skirt (one to three inches above the knee). Textured, crocheted ivory tights and pale, square-toed shoes with a squat heel and buckle complete the whitened look.
Both looks, bright or whitened, are designed to be sporty and casual.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 29, 1966
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Guards 'show force' to prevent new riots
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—National Guardsmen and police patrolled two tense neighborhoods in a "show of force" today to prevent any renewal of the worst outburst of Negro racial strife in the city's history.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, after a brief trip through one riot area, told newsmen he was "sick and tired of this lawlessness."
"We're going to protect the life and property of this state," he added.
More than 80 persons, mostly Negroes, were injured in the two nights of rioting and taken to emergency hospitals. Ten persons were treated for gunshot wounds. Several firemen and policemen were treated for injuries suffered when hit by rocks and bricks.
St. Louis officials attempt control of race problem
ST. LOUIS—(UPI)Armed police patrols attempted to keep a lid on the explosive racial situation today after Negroes shouting "Black power" raided downtown streets for the fourth straight night.
Roving bands of Negroes—many numbering up to 100 persons began smashing windows and attacking bystanders following a Congress of Racial Equality sponsored rally at police headquarters.
The Wednesday night rally was in protest of the slaying last Saturday of Russell Hayes, 24, a Negro robbery suspect from East St. Louis, Ill.
A coroner's jury Wednesday returned a verdict of "justifiable homicide."
Hurricane Inez rips islands
MIAMI—(UPI)—Hurricane Inez screamed into Santo Domingo today and buffeted the capital with powerful gales.
The killer storm claimed 23 lives, injured 500 persons, and left 10,000 homeless.
HONG KONG—(UPI)—A new burst of anti-Western Red Guard activity swept south China as Peking made final preparations today for Saturday's celebrations of 17 years of Communist rule.
Reports reaching in the teen-age Red Guard campaign that has led to at least 100 suicides.
Red Guard purge brings suicide acts
A Hong Kong newspaper said Red Guard youths, the vanguard of Mao Tse-tung's "cultural revolution" purges, were carrying out rampage of persecution against Chinese with relatives in the United States and Canada.
LBJ considers Far Eastern tour
WASHINGTON-(UPI)-President Johnson has made no concrete plans to expand his Far East trip next month but there are indications he may visit a number of countries besides the Philippines.
Australia, New Zealand, Japan. South Korea and even war-torn South Viet Nam were believed to be under consideration by the President for his itinerary.
POINT RECORD
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 29, 1966
LOS ANGELES—(UPI) Gail Goodrich of UCLA holds the record for most points scored in the NCAA championship game. Goodrich, now with the Los Angeles Lakers, scored 42 points against Michigan in the 1965 final.
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Marines strike Cong on hillside strongholds
SAIGON-(UPI)Furiously fighting U.S. Marines routed a North Vietnamese force from a key hill commanding strategic Communist infiltration routes today and then attacked a second heavily fortified hills fortress.
The dogged Leathernecks pushed on despite serious shortages of ammunition and water. Enemy fire was so heavy supply helicopters had difficulty reaching them. Some of the wounded refused evacuation and returned to the battle.
Officers said 50 Communist bodies had been counted after the first 24 hours of the bloody battling, but UPI news photographer John Schneider reported from the battlefield that about 200 more enemy bodies had been dragged away.
NATO joins SHAPE in France to Belgium move
PARIS—(UPI)—The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) permanent council will move from Paris to Brussels, responsible Western diplomatic sources said today.
The actual move probably will not take place for about a year because of need to find a new headquarters building in the Belgian capital. That would be about six months after NATO' Supreme Allied Headquarters (SHAPE) also moves from France to Belgium.
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Bare beams and side walls are left standings as wreckers demolish Robinson Annex to make room for the new Life Science building.
KU Slavic center to be west's top
The largest center for Slavic studies between Chicago and the West Coast is developing at the University of Kansas.
The Slavic program received a boost last summer when KU was designated one of the nation's 12 Slavic language and area studies centers for both graduate and undergraduate study. The center is supported in part through the National Defense Education Act.
It's all part of a nationwide demand for Russian-speaking Americans, says Professor Herbert Ellison, director of the Language and Area Center for Slavic and East European Studies.
In the mid-50's KU Slavic program consisted of a single faculty member and a handful of students.
This fall, by contrast, Ellison anticipates 310 students in Slavic courses and another 60 students in an intensive 10-week summer program conducted jointly by KU and the University of Colorado.
Eighteen faculty members will teach 59 courses in the Slavic area, including courses on the economy, language, political science and geography of Russia.
The Slavic language courses also include Polish and Serbo-Croatian.
EARLY FOOTBALL
NEW YORK — (UPI) — During the early years of college football, a field goal counted five points, a point after touchdown: four, a touchdown two and a safety one.
Daily Kansas 5
Thursday, September 29, 1966
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
Sally Martin
Chairman:
AWS Fashion Board
Wearing—From Villager Headquarters—an All Weather Print Coat.
Committee chairmen for the Student Union Activities (SUA) fall concert, "The Al Hirt Show and His Sextet." have been released by Gary Gribben, Parsons junior and publicity chairman.
Committee chairmen set for SUA Al Hirt concert
12th & Oread
General chairman is Bill Brooner, Summit, N.J., senior, and Becky Fabian, Kansas City sophomore will act as secretary.
Frank Roth, Salina junior, off-campus tickets; Barry Elvin, Wichita sophomore, block tickets, Mark Michael, Wichita freshman, mail order tickets; Kay Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa, junior, complimentary tickets, Gary Gribben, Parsons senior, general publicity.
Other chairmen include: Mike Vance, Parsons senior, arrangements, John Logan, Storm Lake, Iowa, freshman, house manager; Tobi Jones, Coffeyville junior, hospitality; Steve Rudd, Wichita freshman; ushers; Jeff Rockwell, Wichita sophomore, general tickets; Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, on-campus tickets;
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NEW SWIMMING POOL IN USE
The new swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium is now in use and is open to students several nights of the week.
Coach pleased with new pool
Few things could have made Dick Reamon, KU's head swimming coach, happier than the new pool in Robinson Gymnasium. "It's like going from night into day," Reamon exclaimed while comparing the new pool to the one in Old Robinson Gymnasium.
THE NEW 25-METER square pool has one-meter and three-meter diving boards, six eight feet wide swimming lanes, underwater and overhead lights, an underwater window, an underwater sound system, two sun porches, a seven-feet deep channel leading to the 14-feet deep diving area, and seating for 600 persons.
This year it is impossible for the spectators to get splashed as they were in old Robinson's Gym.
"There isn't a bad seat in the house," Reamon says.
The new pool is equipped with a modern electronic timing device, accurate to five-millionths of a second, and designed to eliminate the possibility of human error. A wall clock over each lane stops the moment a swimmer touches the pad at the end of the lane. The starter's pistol has an electric cord attached to it that automatically starts the clocks.
The new pool is one of the best
REAMON ASSERTS that the varsity swimming program is sure to improve.
6 Daily Kansas Thursday, September 29, 1966
KU last year finished second in the conference behind Oklahoma University. Nearly all of last year's top swimmers will be back this year.
equipped in the Midwest and makes KU one of the only four schools in the Big Eight qualified to hold a conference swimming meet.
"It has been one vicious circle," Reamon explained. "It has been a matter of trying to get the swimmers without the pool and the pool without the swimers."
Last year's freshman team finished $39_{1/2}^{th}$ points ahead of the second-place team in the Big Eight freshman meet.
The pool is open to students from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday except on home football game weekends.
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- * * * * *
"There's a place for closed circuit television," he said, "but the potential lies in how to interpret and when to use it.
More thoughts on the use of closed circuit television and video tape replays during a game-Colorado's Eddie Crowder feels the video tape hinders the progress of the game more than it helps it.
"It's a silly sight when the head coach sits there looking into a box while the game is going on," Crowder added.
By ROBERT STEVENS UDK Managing Editor
- * * * * *
The 63,543 Nebraska fans attracted last Saturday to the game with Utah State are the most ever to watch a game in a Big Eight stadium. Previously, the high was 63,170 for the Oklahoma-Notre Dame game at Norman in 1957. The big Nebraska draw, plus the record crowd at the Iowa State-Oklahoma game in Ames (22,000) helped push the total attendance for the Conference to 332,417 after eight games, an average of 41,542.
Around the Big 8
Kansas State's effort to build a new 34,000-seat football stadium cleared its first hurdle when the University's Athletic Council unanimously recommended plans to finance the new stadium with private non-tax funds. The estimated cost is $1.5 million.
Will bloweth not in Folsom Field, so ruleth Mr. C."
"Those horns that haunt grid stadia, with raucous vulgarity
$$
* * * * * * *
$$
Colorado Coach and Athletic Director Eddie Crowder has asked that no fans bring those loud plastic horns to Folsom Stadium. Horns will not be permitted in the stadium in the best interests of crowd-comfort and playing conditions.
The new stadium would be located in the area of Myers Field, the current site of the baseball diamond and football practice areas. It is hoped that drawings of the initial phase can be completed and construction begun by a year from now, with a planned opening for Sept. 21, 1968.
- * * * * *
A six team field, including host Oklahoma State and headed by Kansas and Jim Ryun, will bid for the Tenth Annual OSU Cross Country Derby Saturday. Oct. 1. The four-mile haul will start on OSU's Hillcrest Course at 10:30 a.m.
Ryun and senior Tom Yergovich make the Hawks team favorites. Other teams entered are Oklahoma Baptist, New Mexico, Abilene Christian College and Oklahoma Christian College.
There have been larger jamboree fields, but it's doubtful if there have been as many "name" runners. Ryun, the 19-year-old Jayhawk sophomore who owns the world record in the 880 and mile, will be making his varsity debut for KU.
Projected on the viewers' screen, all the jersey numbers were reversed—and the plays looked rather unorthodox.
When Coach Dan Devine had his local television show following the Minnesota victory, someone in the film room goofed.
When the camera shifted back to Devine, his interviewer observed: "Well, coach, Missouri really came on strong in the second half. Did you make any adjustments at halftime?"
"Yes, we did," Devine deadpanned. "We told Gary Kombrink to start throwing right-handed, and Bill Bates to kick with his right foot."
Datebook on sale
The KU K-Book Datebook, the official University calendar in datebook form, will go on sale tomorrow in the UDK newsroom, 112 Flint Hall.
The datebook is an All Student Council sponsored publication, published under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism fraternity.
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Jayhawk's basketball
Date Opponent Place
Dec. 1—Arkansas There
Dec. 3—Xavier Here
Dec. 5—Ohio State Here
Dec. 9—Florida St. Manhattan
Dec. 10—Baylor Here
Dec. 13—Pacific Here
Dec. 17—Texas Western. Chicago
Dec. 19—St. John's There
Dec. 27-30—Big 8 Tourney
Kansas City
Jan. 7—Oklahoma Here
Jan. 14—Missouri There
Jan. 17—Colorado ... There
Jan. 21—Iowa State ... Here
Feb. 4—Iowa State ... There
Feb. 7—Nebraska ... Here
Feb. 13—Kansas State ... There
Feb. 13—Oklahoma State ... Here
Feb. 18—Oklahoma ... Here
Feb. 20-Oklahoma State ... There
Feb. 25—Missouri ... Here
Mar. 4—Nebraska ... There
Mar. 6—Colorado ... Here
Mar. 11—Kansas State ... Here
Dodger loss tightens N.L.
ST.LOUIS-(UPI)—The Pittsburgh Pirates' chances for winning the National League pennant are as unlikely as a rookie firing five consecutive shutouts against the defending world champions.
But that's exactly what happened Wednesday night when St. Louis' 22-year-old freshman hurler Larry Jaster stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 for his fifth straight whitewash over the league-leaders.
JASTER'S CONTINUED mastery over the Dodgers plus Pittsburgh's 2-1 and 4-2 doubleheader victory over Philadelphia have
suddenly transformed a Los Angeles cakewalk to the pennant into a dogfight.
The Dodgers held a comfortable three-game lead over the runner-up Pirates going into Wednesday's action and could have possibly clinched their second consecutive flag by beating St. Louis while Pittsburgh dropped a twin-bill to the Phils.
But today Los Angeles' magic number remains at three with four games to go and the Dodgers own a $1\frac{1}{2}$ game advantage over the Pirates, who have only three games left.
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Frosh mentor says;
Lockmann tries NFL
Remember Riney Lochmann, forward on last year's KU basketball team? Well, the six-foot five-inch, 210-pound athlete is also good at football. So good in fact that he was offered a contract to play professionally.
While working out in Wichita this summer with Bob Long, friend and a member of the Green Bay Packers, Riney was told by Long that he should look into professional football. Long mentioned several teams in the National Football League that needed tight ends.
Along with a letter of recommendation from his friend, Riney sent a letter to the Pittsburgh Steelers requesting a tryout. The Steelers agreed to have a look at the hopeful Lochmann.
for playing tight end in professional football was weight.
"It wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. I'd heard about how big and mean these guys were, but I think I did O.K.," he said. He felt the one thing he lacked physically
"I just wasn't big enough to hold my own against guys who weighed 30 to 40 pounds more than I did," he said.
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, September 29, 1966
Rinyey thought his play was deserving of a place on the regular 40-man squad. However, the Steelers thought not, and offered him a chance to play in the Continental League which is a professional minor league. The offer was declined in favor of coaching KU's freshman basketball squad.
"I just couldn't pass up the
At Wichita North High School, Riney played both football and basketball. He received a basketball scholarship to KU, so he devoted his time to improving his basketball and forgot about football.
chance to coach the freshman team. It was the chance of a lifetime for me," he commented.
"When I first came to KU, I wasn't very good at basketball. I felt I had to work at basketball to keep improving. I just didn't have time to improve myself and play football," he said.
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Administrators discuss alliance
Three members of the administration were asked about the newly formed Kansas University Progressive Alliance and the previous condition of student politics at KU. Their answers ranged from a cautious endorsement of the Alliance principles to "no opinion."
Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, said, "I really don't know enough about it yet except for what I read in the UDK. Certainly if any group can accomplish the goals they have set forth they will be
Services for Crafton set Saturday
Memorial services for Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, will be held at 10 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Unitarian Fellowship of Lawrence.
Crafton, winner of the 1961 Hope award, died July 22 at his summer home near Glen Haven. Colo. He was 75.
Crafton received his B.S. degree from Knox College, and an M.A. from Harvard in 1914.
After working on shows in the Army Entertainment Forces in World War I, Crafton taught at Wabash College and Carleton College before coming to KU in 1923. He retired as chairman of the speech and drama department in 1957, but remained on the faculty until 1961.
making a fine achievement. But who can say? We'll all have to wait and see."
On KU politics of the past, Dean Taylor said, "I think that the competition which has existed between the parties hasn't increased the students' ability to make a real contribution to their student government."
Donald Alderson, Dean of Men declined comment on the Progressive Alliance.
"I didn't attend the ASC meeting and have been involved in meetings all day. So I don't know enough about it to be able to comment."
Of the desirability of changes in KU student politics Alderson said, "I would say that in any community there are always possibilities for improvement and updating, and KU politics is no exception."
Laurence Woodruff, Dean of Students, had "no opinion" on either question.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair and mild temperatures with light westerly to northwesterly winds. Skies will be partly cloudy with a few brief showers likely tonight and Friday. Low tonight near 50.
After 20 members of the All Student Council (ASC) changed party allegiance Tuesday night at the first ASC meeting of the year, many had to justify their motives.
See new party as remedy for ills of campus politics
"Frequently student government is labeled a farce or Mickey Mouse," Jerry Bean, Abilene junior, said. "As a participant, I have defended it blindly for two years, not realizing that I was helping perpetuate this farce.
"Student government as it now exists is sadly inadequate to the tasks it must face. Much of the difficulty lies in the excessive strength and influence of political parties," Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior, said.
"Party campaigning, political payoffs, legislation for propaganda, extravagant platforms, all are inherent in the old party system, and all are destructive of the effectiveness and meaningfulness of any serious attempt at self-government.
"Therefore after realizing the strangling effect that both political parties exert to limit the effectiveness of student government, I am eager to help take the 'political games' out of student government.
"MOREOVER, by working in the Alliance, I am anxious to work on a student council that will accomplish something constructive with the ideas of their constituents in mind," Bean said.
"I CAN SEE NO means of remedying these flaws other than to break out of the current system, to start anew. This is the reason
8 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 29, 1966
Thursday, September 29, 1966
Plaza 8. What the underground girls are wearing underneath.
Alliance was formed, and the reason I'm a part of it," Darville concluded.
DOTS AND DAFFY. SHEER NYLON WAFER.DOT BRA. PADDED; $5.00. UNPADDED; $4.25
MATCHING PANTIE GIRLDLE: WHITE WITH YELLOW, GREEN, PINK DOCK; $7.00
FROM THE NEW PLAZA 8 COLLECTION BY PERMA-LIFT!
Joyce Snapp, Wichita junior, said, "Present political parties are making ASC a ludicrous body. Idealistically, 'thinking' people are elected as representatives to ASC. Political parties encourage these 'thinking' people to think only while their thinking strengthens party power.
Macy's Kansas City
that time is the dominance of government by political parties.
Adler's Kansas City
"Student government has been one empty promise after another for too long. That era is ended. It is time to develop. The Alliance is going to make a lot of changes and a lot of changes need to be made. We are open to ideas from everyone. It's the student's government. It's time for the student to help us rebuild it. The time is here. We want student support."
DETROIT — (UPI) — Detroit Tiger manager Hugh Jennings once hired a group of collegians in 1912 to play a game in Detroit uniforms against Philadelphia to avoid a $5,000 forfeiture fine. The Athletics won 24-2, scoring 10 unearned runs.
RINGERS
"If party strength is not the end in mind, thinking is discouraged. The political game has meant filling potentially important ASC committees, not with intelligent creative people who could realize the committee potential, but with party members who need something in return for 'good works' performed during campaigns," she said.
Kline's Kansas City
Jim Klump, Coffeyville junior, and one of the organizers said: "I have been in student government for a year and a half now. One thing that has bothered me all
"We heard in the meeting Tuesday night statements that corruption existed in political parties around campus. I endorse the Alliance because it is the fairest approach to the student and student government.
"I HOPE THAT through all the confusion people will recognize the sincerity of our aims." Kay Orth, El Dorado senior, said. "We hope that we will be able to continue the pursuit of our goals."
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
WEEJUNS
WEEjUNS ... with love
$13.95
(1)
ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Freshman women oriented to AWS
Freshman women became "officially oriented" to the Associated Women Students (AWS) last night with a program presented at 7 and 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The organization was depicted in "AWS 101," a computer representing the structure of the AWS today.
AFTER A BRIEF welcome by mistress of ceremonies Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson junior and senator in charge of orientation, and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, senators presented summaries of their programs.
The speakers included Cecily Pitts, Merriam senior, house of representatives; Terry Beach, Hays senior, house liaison; Andrea Speer, Kansas City senior, Cwens; Martha Lanning, Lawrence junior, fashion board; Sara Paretsky, Eudora senior, status of women; Dorothy Sloan, Norton junior, constitution.
Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, communications; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence junior, recognition; Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., senior, regulations; and Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior, high school relations.
Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb. senior and AWS president, explained procedure for the upcoming freshman elections. Three representatives and two senators will be elected Oct. 13.
★ ★ ★ ★
J-school hosts high schoolers
More than 300 students and teachers from 30 Kansas high schools are expected to attend the William Allen White School of Journalism's 48th annual High School Journalism Conference Saturday, Oct. 1, in the Kansas Union.
The conference will feature lectures on various aspects of school publications and individual newspaper and yearbook evaluation sessions. The main address will be given by J. Laurence Day, professor of KU journalism. He will discuss "Covering News Around the Globe—the Role of the Foreign Correspondent."
Visiting lecturers will include Perry Riddle, Topeka CapitalJournal photographer, and Bill Mayer, managing editor and sports columnist of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Journalism faculty members who will participate are Profs, John DeMott, James Dykes, Calder Pickett, Mel Adams and Warren Agee, dean of the School.
★ ★ ★ ★
Joy is falling from the sky
Some people get a thrill playing tiddy-winks, while others find pleasure falling from the sky at 180 miles an hour.
Tom Hewitt, Topeka senior and president of the KU Parachute Club, has plunged toward the earth 48 times in the past year.
thousands of feet than you do falling on the ice," he said. "You can do anything an airplane can do but go up."
Does he get scared? Of course he does.
Although it sounds dangerous, parachuting is not a learn-it-yourself sport. Safety is stressed at every point. A reserve chute, which opens automatically at 1,000 feet if the main chute does not open, is used, and jumps are supervised by experienced personnel.
Hewitt said, "It's so darn high, you lose any fear of height." In fact, he said he would rather slip from a plane at 10,000 feet, than from a step ladder—with a parachute. that is.
Sgt. Richard Hall, USAF, and Sgt. Wayne Vias, USAF, are the jump-masters for the club. Each has had more than 250 jumps.
"YOU ACTUALLY HAVE more control in a parachute falling
THE CLUB IS OPEN to all KU students and faculty, male or female. Parental consent is required for those under 21. Anyone interested bay contact Hewitt or Capt. Merrill Steele, USA, at the Military Science building.
Spectators may watch the jumps every weekend when the weather is good at Sky Ranch airport near Topeka.
★ ★ ★ ★
CAMPUS NOTES
Mexico study plan is viewed
An experimental summer study program in Guadalajara, Mexico, was considered a success by Domingo Ricart, chairman of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese.
"I am very happy to say KU
students got the reputation of being the only students there who could and did speak Spanish,” Ricart said. “Our students worked hard and always behaved in a dignified manner.”
The program included 29 upper-class and graduate students. Some were assistant instructors. They enrolled at KU in KU courses. Then they were on their own to get to El Paso, Tex.
From there they took a chartered coach to Guadalajara, where they studied under professors of the Universidad Autonima de Guadalajara.
Sixteen hundred other American students were in Guadalajara this summer. Most of them were from Arizona and California.
Ricart and Cleon Capsas, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, sponsored and accompanied the group.
Ricart stressed the fact the program was only experimental this past summer.
Daily Kansan 0
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTA
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
"I hope the University of Kansas will find it fit to continue. After all, this program is the most inexpensive and there is no credit transfer problem."
NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Medicine and Religion, Oct. 25-26.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
A special techniques course in radiological physics will be offered weekly beginning Sept. 25 and lasting through Dec. 11.
KUMC plan announced
★ ★ ★ ★
The 1966-67 postgraduate medical education program for the KU Medical Center (KUMC) was announced yesterday. The courses and symposia will be held throughout the school year at Kansas City.
Those for the month of October include: Multidisciplinary Home Care: teaching comprehensive health care in the community, Oct. 4-6; School Health: health education and health and illness behavior, Oct. 20-21; and
Watkins doctor advises flu shots
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of student health service, predicts, "It probably won't be too heavy a flu year."
Dr. Schweegler advises students to get flu immunization. "With time so important here on the Hill, it's better to be safe," he said.
Dr. Schwegler said the flu season starts in December and continues through early spring.
EXCITING! NEW!
LIBERTY STEREO-
TAPE CARTRIDGES
8-TRACK
JIMMY RIVERS
RUD & TRAVIS
MOUNTAIN SOUND
100 VINTAGES
Jillie Lester
her name
JAN GOLDEN
LIFE GREATS
GOLDEN GREATS
Love Throughout
SLIM WIETMAN
Acoustic Life
Jimmy Smith
SERMON
GOLDEN GREATS
RIFF HOUSE
NEW
JIMMY MORDAN
MORTON GRANDY
GOLDEN GREATS
SMITH SALLEY
The Sidewinder
LIFE MORGAN
Midnight Blue
LIFE MORGAN
THE TRUTH
LIBERTY
STEREO-STAGE
Permanent Discount on All 8-Track Tapes
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
KU has 13 new 'mothers' While students become oriented to school housemothers take over new chores
Thirteen new housemothers are at KU this fall.
While students were busy with orientation activities and organizational meetings during "country club" week, the new house-mothers were putting in many hours of overtime.
Students were moving in. Greek houses were rushing.The campus was getting ready for a new school year.And the housemothers were planning meals.
Mrs. Marjorie Nation, Sigma Chi housemother and president of the housemothers' corporation, said, "Anybody new to the campus is just like a new neighbor. We get together over a cup of coffee and try to help her as much as possible.
"A new housemother is especially lucky if the cook has already been with the house a year," she said. "The cook would know the likes and dislikes of the students."
The housemothers' corporation meets on the second Monday of each month to discuss any problems a housemother might have. In addition to discussion, there is a speaker or musical program at each meeting. At the end of the year, the corporation awards two scholarships.
Mrs. Suzanne Crawford, assistant to the dean of women, said the replacement of housemothers seems to occur every six or seven years. She said the turnover in housemothers seemed to be "without rhyme or reason."
Among housemothers that have switched from a men's to a women's group this year are Mrs.
Mildred Newson, with Alpha Delta Pi and from KU: Mrs. Esther Ament, with Alpha Gamma Delta and from the University of Illinois; and Mrs. Lucille Lowe, with Chi Omega and from Wichita State University.
Mrs. Cletus E. Mason, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is the only new women's housemother who has worked in a women's house before. She has worked at Arizona University and Louisiana State University.
The switch from a women's to men's house was made by Mrs. Eula Dickey, Sigma Phi Epsilon and from Emporia. She thought the main difference between men's and women's houses was the greater amount of food eaten by the men. The boys talk about girls and the girls talk about boys, she said.
Mrs. Kirby Keen, new housemother at Pearson, has been a housemother with men before.
Several women are housemothers for the first time this year: Mrs. Eleanor Darnell, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Roger Blessing, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Irene Ramsey, Sellards; Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, Delta Chi; Mrs. Dorothy White, Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Francis Custafson, Delta Sigma Phi; and Mrs. I. H. Campbell, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
One position for a housemother is still open. Douthart Scholarship Hall is without a housemother because the vacancy did not occur until August, according to Mrs. Crawford.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 29, 1966
RAIDS PREVENTED SERIES
RAIDS PREVENTED SERIES NEW YORK —(UPI) - Interleague bitterness over player raids prevented a World Series in 1891, the last season for the American Association as a major league.
Special Price
TIGER-COLORED
DETROIT — (UPI)— Detroit's baseball team first was named the Tigers because its original colors, yellow and black, were the same as Princeton University's.
Was $79.95—Now $59.95
Capitol 8-Track Tape Cartridge Attachment
(for use with existing stereo machines)
BELL'S
Capitol RECORDS
925 Mass.
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Jean Anouilh's The Rehearsal
October 7,8,14 and 15----8:20 p.m.
Tickets now available Murphy Hall Box Office—Telephone UN 4-3982 KU students admitted to $1.20 seats free with current Certificate of Registration.
All seats reserved.
KU
Student Football Season Tickets
KU
BATF LINC
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPT. 29-30
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE TICKET OFFICE*
For Students Who Have Applied and Paid For Their Tickets
Bring your KU I.D. Card and 1966 Fall Semester Imprinted Certificate of Registration to Allen Field House and pick up your ticket. This will be your final opportunity to pick up your season tickets.
For New Student Season Ticket Applications
Bring your KU I.D. Card and 1966 Fall Semester Imprinted Certificate of Registration to Allen Field House and make application for your Student Season Ticket upon payment of $5.00. You will be assigned and receive your season ticket at the same time.
This will be your final opportunity to apply for a student season ticket.
- ALLEN FIELD HOUSE STUDENT TICKET OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m.—Noon &
1:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $2.55, Rib order $1.40. Sand.-$7.5. chicken $1.10. Brisket Sand.-$6.5. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
G. E. & SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CLOCKS CUT TO $1.99, G.E. Electric Toothbrush BACKS ARE LOWEST! RAY STONEBACK S, 929-931 MASS. ST. (G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET TWIN, TWIN, 109 DOUBLE BED SIZE) 10-3
MUSTANG TIRES—NEW 695-14 100
LEVEL SECONDS ONLY $13.00 Exg.
+$1.91 FED. TAX. 735-14 ONLY
$14.00 -RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-931
MASS. (500 TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES.) 10-3
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMF'MS AS LOW AS $18.00, G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT TO $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-931 MASS. 10-17
TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDERS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DOMESTRATOR'S! LARGEST
STOCK OF GEN. ELEC TAPE RECORDERS
IN LAWRENCE! RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-931 MASS. 10-3
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals, service and rental-purchase. Office equipment. Xerox prints. Law-ware. Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644.
Daylight Doughnut Shop. 530 West
23rd, announcing a tryout on catering
service managed by Lester Kahler
sir. 2-9436. Daylight phone number
1-93-803. 10-3
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comorbid, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2001 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Art's Motorovele Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th & Haskell. VI 2-1894. 10-3
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover
And Electrolux. $9.35 up. 25 Vacum cups
and 100 filters. $5.00 per month. White Sewing Center.
916 Mass. VI. 3-1267. 11-2
1966 Austin-Healey Sprite, Black &
red interior, radio, heater, WSW, wton-
neau cover. One owner, 7,500 miles.
$1650 cash or $150 down and assume
loan. Write: Sprite, 12800 E. 41st,
Independence, Missouri. 10-4
'58 Olds, 4S, Air Cond, Radio, Excellent Body, Two Tone, Silver Blue-
White, $250-$300, VI 3-3896. 9-29
SLIDE RULES
Scientific Instrument Co.
10" Los-Log Duplex -25 Scales
White Laser Lamp
Car Instruction Book
Regular $27.50 -Postpaid ...$16.95
HARRIS MACHINERY CO.
501-30th Ave. S.E.
Minneapolis, Minn. 55414
New battery powered Holland portable record player reduced to $25.00 while they last at Ray Stonebank in Massachusetts. Perfect for woodsies. 9-12
Honda Cycle—150 cc. Call VI 2-1263.
915 Lawrence Ave. 9-29
HONDA= 1965 - Super Hawk. 305 cc.
SANTA BARBARA= 1965 - Super Hawk. 305 cc.
$50 See at 1201 Tennessee. 9-29
$70 See at 1201 Tennessee. 9-29
Boy's Amer, style 26" bike, with lock.
Phone or see Bill Doever. 215 JRP
(please leave a message if I am out).
9:30
1960 MGA 1600. Red, both tops, toronto. Good condition. Call Bruce Jones, 319 McCollum Hall, VI 2-6600. 0-20
MUST SELL  PENTAX  TAKUMA
WIDE-ANGLE  LENS.  CONTACT
DONALD HALL AT 1343 TENNESSEE.
APT. 22, or UN 4-3547.   9-30
Golf Clubs for sale. Bag: 2 woods, 5.
Girl Clubs with balls. Tail $ 250.0. 10-
VI 2-1723 after 5.
1663 Ducati 125 ce. Metallic blue.
Good condition. Call VI 2-812-308-1
1673 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 125 ce. Metallic blue.
'59 RAMBLEM 4 dr., good condition.
'280. VI 3-9824 after 6 p.m. 10-3
NOMAD WAGON—1955 Chevy, V-8,
radio. These are becoming rare. Reason-
sion is they don't have two high port, 327. Contact Russ in room 870, McColm Hall. 10-3
FENDER JAZZ BASS for sale cheap.
With case. Contact Dennes Frederick,
phone VI 2-121f. 10-3
Records, serious and folk, mostly
studio played once to tape, $2.50 or
less for $9.98 lift price. Call ext. 3235
or VI 3-9180. David Fisher. 9-30
1958 Buick Special, 4-door, automatic,
condition $300. NI 8-10-4
in Lewood
Back yard sale: Pictures, china, Bric-a-brac, sandwich toaster, radio, gas heaters, copper tubing, curtains, clothing, fruit jars. Many other items. Come to 105 Mississippi from 9 a.m. and all day. Saturday, Oct. 1st. 9-30
1861 UW Good condition throughout,
1862 Dick Schwartar at VI 10-4-
Room 442
'61 Faleon, 2 door, white, air conditioned, automatic, radio, local owner, $500. M. R. Carlson, State Farm Ins. VI 3-1292. 10-4
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931. Mass. St. 10-25
Lady's Lampel $40 wool knit 3 piece suit, size 10, spice shade, $10. Hammersed 10, dress, precoat cushion, $2. 16, $50, at 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-4349. 9-30
Magnetic. T-bird, burgundy, '65
Magnetite. T-shirt, tough to lose.
Call Fouled. 713 Templin hotel 102.
Hand-made classical guitar with case.
The guitar is not a cheap guitar.
V13 3-2478. 10-5
1962 Karmann Ghia, completely reconditioned, motor, tires, paint, interior, everything like new. $1150.
VI 2-7730 or 932 New Hampshire. 10-5
1954 Porsche Conv., '61 Corvair engine, body & motor above average, needs minor work, but has soul. $400 VI 2-7730, 932 New Hampshire. 10-5
1960 Studebaker Lark, 4-door, Bearcat V-8 engine, 3-speed with o.d., runs great, handles superb, and gets good economy. $330. See at 841 Maitre. 10-3
HELP WANTED
Mustang Tires—New 695-14-100 level seconds only $13.00 excg. plus $1.91 second only $14.00 thru back's back*. 829-31 Mass. St. (500) thru discount prices. M. 9-30
DRUMMERS!! Drummer needed for local rock combo. Experience necessary. Minimum time, Maximum money. Call VI 2-3742. 9-29
Male—Cook for evening meal Mon-
thru Fri. Private Home, 2 adults,
desire international or other student
with serving & cooking ability. For
interview please contact Mrs. Bachel.
VI 3-1211. 10-3
ATTENTION MUSICIANS!! Piano
players, singer and folk groups wanted.
For information contact Bob
Boyd at VI 2-6897 or VI 2-8576
9-307
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
ice cream and other food items at
night. For information call Bob Boyd
at Boyd Vending, VI 2-6897. 9-30
General Office and Bookkeeping help
and assistance, and good personality are
primary requirements. Call Mrs. Mili-
li, Interview and appointment 10-3
YI, 2-1000
College girls. Earn extra money and a semester scholarship in your spare time. Call VI 2-1904 from 9 to 5, or VI 3-0304 at 6 p.m. for interview
KU coed to clean apartment for KU students. Three evenings, 1½ to 2 hours. Experienced. VI 3-2469. 9-30
Walters & cashiers at the Red Dog
in person. Use E. 7-10-
Entrance.
Friday & Saturday Nite at Tiny Tim's Tavern 24-40 Hiway, Tonganoxie Kansas City's own Bill Owens & The Mid-Westuners No Stags in Dance Area
Male students to work in food service in Women's Residence Halls. Please apply to: Mrs. Glass, Corbin Hall; Mrs. Ultrude Sands Spairs Pearson Hall; Mrs. Davies Hall; Hammond Miss Hine, Lewis Hall; Mrs. Harrison, Oliver Hall. 10-4
DANCE
Woman companion for my wife; had stroke 2 years ago, but gets around fairly well; do some housework; 7-8 hours daily; weekends free. Elmer Beth, VI 3-7604, 1227 Ohio; UN 4-3567, 108 Flint.
COEDS-Holiday Magic needs you! This exciting new line of cosmetics is coming to KU and is looking for interested students to enter a group. This is an excellent opportunity to earn a substantial amount of extra money. Large commissions of your own cosmetics for 30% off the cost of all eveningings. You can't afford it to 10-3
Professor in Music department needs
sitter for 2 children. Call VI 3-385,
917-604-3131.
Campus Representative to offer outstanding line of Law Summaries to undergraduate law students. Commission basis. Please write to the Lerner Company, P.O. Box 6073, Kansas City, Mo. 64110. 9-29
Make up to $2.00 an hour Apply in person.
Sandy's Drive-In Hillcrest
MALES—NEED EMPLOYMENT?
FOR RENT
Senior needs roommate to share 3-room apt, very near Fraser, Split costs. Call Charlie Pitts, VI 3-6592.
after 6 p.m. 9-29
Trailer space in NW Court. Wash
room and storm clock available.
time.
Extra man to share three bedroom house with instructor and grad. student. See at 1309 Tenn. after 4:30 or call VI 2-7394. 10-4
One or two male roommates to share large apartment with two upperclass engineering students $140 per month and two light lights. Call V-39 8535 after 5 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radiost FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as TE's finest 2 speaker to cut $99.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! Tape recorders of Gen. Elec. tape recorders in Lawrence! Ray Stonebank: 929-931-Mass. 930-
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
`-5"x7" B&W+.50", 5"x7" color=$1.00,
`-5"x7" B&W+.50", 5"x7" color=$1.00,
scrap book pictures, Color wedding
speciality, Call VI 2-6515.
10-26
Daily Rubber Stamps Engraved Formica Signs
Printing
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99. G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99. Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twinn, $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
All Are Available
At
Lawrence Heights Christian Church,
an independent congregation (New
Testament) welcomes students. Phone
VI 2-9358 for information or运输.
Located 1 block west of Hallmark Cards, Inc.
9-29
J & N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
740 Vermont
Does extramarital intercourse expand meaningful human relationships? The KU Humanists offer Dr. Gerald Ehrenen, discussing the effects of Ethno Union training (7.80) Union Big Eight Room. Do you dare bear this controversial thinker? 10-4
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
VI 3-4011
9th & Miss.
WANTED
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
PHONE
VI 3-6333
YELLOW CAB CO.
24 Hour Service
VI
Radio Controlled
Male German graduate student looking for roommate, Contact Hans Borchers at VI 3-4594. Location close to KU. 10-3
Want to Buy—Tuxedo, size 40-R. Call
V 2-9162 after 5 p.m.
10-3
TRANSPORTATION
Ward Thompson
Owner,
WANTED—Ride to Prairie Village, Kan., every Friday in early part of afternoon. Phone VI 2-1200. Rm. 642. Ask for Max after 12:30. 10-3
Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 29, 1966
11
FRED GREEN Western Wear
- Lee Rider Jeans
- Justin Boots
- Brushed Denim
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
TYPING
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing thoses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric equipment and regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
LOST
One pair men's sunglasses; black frames; prescription lenses. Contact Jean Emmett Saindon, 830 Alabama, Phi VI 3-7799. 10-3
Gold Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa key with pearls. Name
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Richardson Music Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th
VI 2-0021
An $80 sport jacket with $8 slacks?
Sure, if they're Lee-Prest Leesures
"BEST-LOOKING SLACKS YOU'LL NEVER PRESS"
LEE-PRŠST Leesures
NOW BEING FEATURED AT
THE
KORATRON
University Shop
End red tape
Enroll by computer-'68
(In response to several inquiries and a letter to the editor, the UDK would like to enlighten its readers concerning some of the finer points of enrollment and registration red tape.)
An undergraduate student is required to complete eight similar sets of IBM cards during his four years of college.
EACH SEMESTER during enrollment, students must obtain registration packets prior to the actual enrollment process. These packets contain from eight to eleven IBM cards, of which students must fill out a minimum of eight.
The cards are designated as follows:
1. Student automobile registration
2. Registrar's record card.
3. Dean of Men/Dean of Women record card.
4. Public Relations Office and Alumni Association card.
5. Religious preference card (optional).
6. High school code specification.
7. Selective Service card (men).
8. Enrollment permit.
9. Student Blue Cross-Blue Shield application (optional).
10. Jayhawker Yearbook card (optional).
11. Class fees card (optional).
Registration has not always been as complicated. Until 1955, students had nine coupons to fill out, each connected to the other in a perforated chain.
"That was the 'railroad ticket stage,'" says James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions. "Then only nine offices wanted to know who we had enrolled."
IN 1955, the registration system was changed to IBM punch cards. This was necessary to handle the records of the ever-increasing student body (7,367 in 1955, over 14,800 in 1966).
"The cards are capable of reproducing themselves automatically," said Hitt, "and we were able to reduce the number to five. There are so many cards now because more and more agencies
The reason students must fill out the same cards each semester, the registrar said, is this: while the punch card equipment will reproduce cards all day long, it cannot remember what was on the cards. You have to keep reminding it.
Ten students trek wilds for zoology fossils and animals
want students' names and interests."
"A COMPUTER, on the other hand." Hitt said, "remembers real well. As soon as we get the computer set up, we're going to redesign the whole system. We'll ask the student once, capture the information on the computer's memory, and never ask him again."
It has long been a tradition of the KU Museum of Natural History to provide field experience for its students.
This past summer 10 students participated in the two divisions of this program. One was concerned with studying live animals in their natural habitats, the other concerned with studying ancient
For almost as many summers as KU has been in existence, zoology professors have taken selected students on field trips over the United States. Students join with others from Texas to Canada to spend their summers in the wilds. These expeditions enrich the body of information surrounding the student's field, for they learn while discovering something new, not by reviewing something already a part of history.
animals such dinosaurs, many approxima tely 60 million years old.
Both groups brought specimens to KU. One group learned to trap, skin, and preserve animals. The other learned to discover, remove and package fossils. They both recorded all field data with each specimen for future study.
With the computer system, each student will receive one card at every enrollment. At the top will be all the information which the computer has on him, and the enrollee will be asked to correct inaccuracies or make changes since the previous semester (i.e., change of parents' address).
E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, administers the program.
Richard F. Johnson, associate professor in zoology and associate curator of birds at the museum, and William A. Clemens, associate professor in zoology and associate curator of higher fossil vertebrates. led the courses.
The value of this program is recognized by the National Science Foundation, which this year awarded a grant of $3,250 to support the project for next summer.
At the bottom of the card will be blanks marked "Lawrence address," "telephone number," and "courses in which you are enrolled." This will be all the information required of students each semester.
FALL SEMESTER of 1968 will be the absolute earliest date for the implementation of such a sophisticated system. Hitt said.
Meanwhile, he added, we are learning from similar systems already in operation at the universities of Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts and Arizona State.
"Until then," said the registrar,
"the card system is pretty good,
and, incidentally, the only one we've got.
"I HEAR complaints that the card system is clumsy, stupid and even wasteful. Well, I've got no defense against claims of 'clumsy' and 'stupid.' They're legitimate grips.
"But wasteful of what? Students can always take the cards home, take off their shoes, and fill them out on their own time."
12 Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 29, 1966
JUNGLE SALE
THROUGH SATURDAY
- Byrds & Beatles
- Animals & Critters
- Stones, Leaves & Grass Roots
Monkeys & Turtles Love
THE
SOUND
that when funds were made available ten years ago for library expansion, the decision was made to employ the present short-cut system rather than to hold down book purchases in order to keep up with cataloguing.
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open Till 8:30
Reg. 4.79—Now 3.29
INC.
Since the availability of some books is limited, because of funds, and because new fields and more intense study programs were beginning, the library decided to invest in books.
Reg. 3.79----Now 2.49
'Book' work floods Watson
Ten thousand books and more remain uncataloged at Watson Library—and it's all the fault of progress!
An increase in book purchasing by the university libraries ten years ago resulted in a million-volume library, and a constant backlog for the preparations department, which is lacking in equipment and professional personnel as well as funds.
Miss Eleanor Symons, head of the preparations department, reported that the backlog predicament can be cured not only by additional funds, but also—more importantly—by the advent of machine aid in cataloguing and by an increase in professional personnel.
Yet any book in the library, including those uncatalogued, is available to students.
TEMPORARY CARDS in the catalogue file make any of the unprocessed books available to a student who knows the author and title.
John L. Glicka, associate director of the library, explained
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER COLDER
77th Year, No.10
See Weather—page 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, September 30, 1966
—Photo by Tim Switzer
DR. GERALD EHRENREICH ADDRESSES KU STUDENTS in the Kansas Union. His topic was "Sex Ethic."
First bids offered for press building
Preliminary bids are in for the new University Printing Service building to be constructed at KU
The low base bidder for the construction of the building itself was the Constant Construction Co. of Lawrence with $164,-400.
Huxtable Electric Co. of Lawrence was the low base bidder
for the electrical wiring of the new building with $49,590.
The low base bid for plumbing, heating and air conditioning was $66,600 by Giske Sheet Metal Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
Final decisions will not be made until University and state officials discuss the project.
"I estimate final decisions will be made within two weeks," Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton said.
Humanists discuss basis for sex ethics
By DAN AUSTIN
Christianity or psychoanalysis as man's earthly salvation evoked debate between a KU Medical Center psychologist and a campus religious organizer in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room last night.
More than 250 heard Gerald A. Ehrenreich, associate professor of psychiatry and originator of a suit testing the Kansas loyalty oath, lecture on the humanistic sex ethic.
AFTER EHRENREICH finished his 30 minute speech, Karl Dennison, state coordinator of the Campus Crusade for Christ, rose to call parts of Ehrenreich's speech "immoral and sinful" in viewpoint.
Dennison was referring to Ehrenreich's comment that the psychoanalyst looks for meaning in a sex act while many Christians
are prevented from doing so by "religious dogma."
"Christ is not cutting off your fun." Dennison said, "but He demands purity—sex ethic as applies to Christianity is very pure."
Ehrenreich explained that although he is a member of the board of directors of the American Humanist Association, he was expressing his personal beliefs.
"THE HUMANIST is concerned with the individual, with rational thought and scientific inquiry," Ehrenreich said.
Elaborating on the approach of psychoanalysis to sex, Ehrenreich said, "No sex act is immoral, but any sex act may be immoral depending on the attitude in which it was carried out."
With Ehrenreich and Dennison at the speaker's stand were Howard Kahane, associate professor
of philosophy at KU, and the Rev. Donald Conrad of the KU Lutheran Students Association.
Kahane told the audience that he disagreed almost entirely with Dennison's rebuttal of Ehrenreich's speech.
"RELIGION IS responsible for any guilt feelings a person may have about sexual intercourse but you (Dennison) somehow blame those feelings on the psychoanalyst," Kahane said.
The Rev. Conrad provided a middle ground for the debate.
"I think humanism and Christianity are very close, not far apart," Rev. Conrad said.
Ehrenreich clarifies beliefs on loyalty oath
The Board of Regents, aware of
In town to speak on the humanist sex ethic, George A. Ehrenreich, a KU Medical Center professor, explained the reason for his suit testing the Kansas loyalty oath.
During the debate, Don Olson, Lawrence junior and moderator, passed around a petition supporting Ehrenreich's suit against the loyalty oath.
"I had taken a loyalty oath in 1962 when I was elected to the Johnson County school board and it made me uneasy," Ehrenreich said, "so I decided I'd never sign another."
Ehrenreich said after he failed to sign the oath, he failed to receive pay from the state. The stoppage of his paychecks was a clerical error, however.
EHRENREICH'S opportunity to sign another oath came in February this year when the medical center decided to pay him from state funds instead of private.
Ehrenreich's refusal to sign the oath, reappointed him as an associate professor. This time, however, he was to receive private instead of state funds.
Acting on advice from the American Civil Liberties Union, Ehrenreich and 13 other professors brought suit against the Board of Regents, the attorney general, KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and the presidents of Wichita and Kansas State Universities. The suit, planned since July, was filed in U.S. District Court Sept. 20.
Ehrenreich, chairman of the Greater Kansas City chapter of the ACLU, says he has always been interested in civil liberties.
"I think there ought to be a lot more people interested in civil liberties," Ehrenreich said.
Saigon returnee speaks
Vietnamese systems viewed
By PATRICIA PRUITT
"An American going to Viet Nam is in no position to judge the Vietnamese or to tell them how they should run their affairs."
From September till June last year, Theodore H. Eaton, professor of zoology on sabbatical leave, taught in the Universities of Saigon and Hue, Viet Nam, as a Fulbright exchange professor. He went to Viet Nam because the University of Saigon requested a zoologist, and because of his interest in the Orient.
"THEY WANTED HELP in developing laboratory work in zoology and needed texts written with emphasis on southeast Asia," he said.
Students were responsive and enthusiastic, Prof. Eaton said. The system is modeled on that of the French universities, and many classes are taught in French. But lectures are often given in English, and Dr. Eaton said he encountered no difficulties.
One of the staff acted, when necessary, as interpreter. Prof. Eaton recommends fluent French as an advantage in professional work of any kind in Viet Nam.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAIGON at present is not on a single campus, but is scattered in several parts of the city in French
He said he hoped, as a biologist, to become acquainted with the surrounding forests and seacoast, but "the movement of American civilians was mostly restricted to the city, and it is not even safe for the Vietnamese biologists to go outside."
colonial buildings. A newly constructed campus on the outskirts of Saigon awaits use, but the area is not yet secure enough for occupation, Prof. Eaton said.
Prof. Eaton flew monthly to the University of Hue, at the northern end of South Viet Nam, to teach a course there. Many Americans are in South Viet Nam as teachers, advisors, construction workers, and so on.
"A CIVILIAN WHO GOES there is not necessarily in any danger. Of course, you have to use common sense about the places you go and things you do," he said.
The petition, signed by about 60 of the audience, will be sent to Governor William Avery and Robert Londerholm, Kansas attorney general.
To the Vietnamese people, "Americans are both welcome and unwelcome," Prof. Eaton observed. "We are not an unmixed blessing in Viet Nam. It is most important for any American who goes there to try to put himself in their position, not criticize the way they do things.
After Ehrenreich's speech and the ensuing debate, the psychologist answered questions from the audience on his lecture topic.
By CAROL DeBONIS
Hardin is Royal nominee
Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb,
junior, will be KU's candidate for
American Royal Queen. The five-
foot, six-inch, brown-eyed brunette was selected from thirty-one nominees elected from the various campus living groups earlier this week.
MISS HARDIN, representing Pi Beta Phi, is a French major and possible law student.
"Of course, I'm thrilled; and will do my best to represent KU well in Kansas City," said the 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin. Hardin is Chancellor of the University of Nebraska.
WHAT'S INSIDE
EDITORIAL — Ehrenreich vs.
Campus Crusade For Christ, on
page two.
SPORTS—Jim Ryun to debut in varsity cross country, on page six. HOMECOMING—"Huskers Last Stand." on page three.
WIRE—Inez moving on Cuba.
Christ and sex ethic...
We wish to thank Dr. Gerald Ehrenreich for his stimulating discussion and frank opinions concerning sex ethic.
Dr. Ehrenreich's position was stated clearly and without spectacle, probably to the disappointment of part of the audience, who no doubt came expecting to hear an advocacy of free love. Furthermore, he made it clear that the ideas were his own, and not necessarily the way, the truth and the life for anyone and everyone to follow.
However, so as not to displease anyone by turning them away in disappointment at an unspectacular address, included in the program was the performance of the state coordinator for Campus Crusade for Christ.
We, like Dr. Ehrenreich, cannot justifiably take issue with Karl Dennison's personal feelings on sex, Christianity or any other matter; a personal feeling is exactly that, to which everyone is entitled and which concerns no one but that person. But neither can we justifiably stand by and be told that one concept, one idea, one literal interpretation of the Bible is the one and only prerequisite for Christianity and the sole key to personal fulfillment.
Had Mr. Dennison made such assertions as his own opinion, as the standard by which he has chosen to live, again, we would have no argument. But as he stated several times, these were not his words ("I only wish they were"), but the words of Jesus Christ, and to live by them is the only way, regardless of faith or religion.
No more readily can we accept such ridiculous breeches of logic (term is used loosely) and manufacturing of arguments as were offered throughout Mr. Dennison's remarks.
Dr. Ehrenreich stated that (a) no sexual act, without reference to the attitudes behind it and what it expresses, is immoral; and (b) any sex act can be immoral depending on the way it is carried out. This is obviously neither a blanket condemnation nor condonation of premarital sexual activities.
Mr. Dennison's counter to this, however, is a question: Why, since most people seem to be following Dr. Ehrenreich's philosophy (implying that the name of his address might be "ALL SEX IS A-OK"), is there a need for all the psychiatrists in the country?
The logic here, in case you possibly missed it, is something like this: The Bible forbids premarital sex, therefore it is wrong; people have premarital sex anyway; since it is wrong, they feel guilty about it, become emotionally upset over it, and have to see a psychiatrist; therefore Dr. Ehrenreich is wrong.
Finally, near the end of the discussion, we are informed by Mr. Dennison that for our lives we may make one of two choices: to follow Ehrenreich, or to become Christians.
We suggest that the next time Mr. Dennison is invited to take part in a discussion that he differentiate it from a lecture on Campus Cru-sade for Christ; and, that he learn, in the words of the Reverend Conrad, another guest in the discussion, the right time to speak from the right podium.
-Jack Harrington
UP: KUPA's views noble, but...
To those of you who have so recently formed the Kansas University Progressive Alliance, congratulations. Your alleged views are as noble as any of those shared so far by a century of KU student politicians. Unfortunately, you seem to have ruined in the beginning what you hoped to accomplish in the end. For though these goals are indeed noble, you have proved in the first few hours of your existence that your alliance can never be the vehicle to accomplish these aims.
You have founded a party to remove the filth in student government; yet even while your organization remained secret, you duped the leaders of an already existing political party to appoint three of your number to the ASC. Surely dishonesty in the filling of
a council seat itself, the sole purpose of campus elections, is the grossest breach of clean government you could possible commit.
YOU ALLOWED THE president of your organization to work, supposedly faithfully, as an officer in another political party, thus placing him in a position to learn first-hand of the contacts and appointments of that party.
You have organized to unite the ASC, and in doing so have knowingly split it into more factions than ever before.
You have already destroyed one of our two existing political parties, and are now working toward the destruction of the other, thus perhaps marking the end of the two parity system, however imperfect, that our type of student government finds so necessary.
"Then Turn Down Slightly And Allow To Simmer"
MAO LIN PIAO
"GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVOLUTION"
RED GUARD YOUTH
© JIM HERBLOCK
THE HARVESTRY TWP
YOU HAVE CAMPAIGNED and promised in the name of your former parties for the seats to which you were elected, and now mock the beliefs of those who supported you by flouting the ideals you once stood for.
Your idea is not a new one. Both of our existing parties, as well as most of those in our council's history were founded to better student government. Your alliance is publicly only three days old, but already your hypocritical actions are allowing those who might have supported you to laugh even louder at the flounderings of the ASC.
You have failed. You have demonstrated the impossibility of your alliance as a vehicle toward better student government. We can only hope that now, for the sake of the goals you profess to believe, you will reconsider your alliance and seek a more constructive means for the betterment of campus politics.
Don Chubb
President-University Party
Official Bulletin
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance."
Hilliell Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 High Dr.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Exam, 10 a.m. Carl Burkens,
Engineering, 12.9 learned Engineering,
21.9 Learned Engineering
Football, 12:30 p.m. Minnesota at Minneapolis
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The
Winter Queen" Liberty Valance.
Dyche Auditiongilbert
Catholic Mass 8 a.m. St. Lawrens
30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Hoeh Auditorium
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art Open House, 2 p.m.
Cannon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert
Goren
Crietball Club Practice, 4 p.m.
Interurban Field oppose the Robinson
Popular Film 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The
Madman" Liberty Valanes "Dyche
Auditorium."
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Friday, September 30, 1966
KUPA
SUPER
PARTY
STUDENT
GOVT.
RGeary
Aha! This looks like a job for . . .
Live and in color
The first television station in a combat zone in South Viet Nam has been opened for the armed forces. Music, news, and television programs will be broadcast to 24,000 troops in the vicinity of Qui Nhon.
An entire broadcast network is planned for Viet Nam.
NEARLY 1,000 television sets have been sold at the Qui Nhon post exchange. More sets, it is expected, will be bought.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said the planned television network will be "of great value" providing wholesome entertainment to the troops along with news of the world and Viet Nam.
One can see a combat patrol, tired, dirty, sweaty, tramping into camp after battle to watch such television comedies as "Hogan's Heroes," "McHale's Navy," and "Gomer Pyle, USMC." The troops probably never knew that war was so funny. And if they did not like the war spoofs, they always could watch the news and wish they were home to be a part of race riots, mass murders, student demonstrations, and all the other pleasures back in the states.
— The Daily Texan
★ ★ ★ ★
In the space of 176 years the Lower Mississippi has shortened itself 242 miles. This is an average of a trifle over one mile and a third per year. Therefore, any calm person, who is not blind or idiotic, can see that in the Old Silurian Period, just a million years ago next November, the River was upward of 1,300,000 miles long, and stuck out over the Gulf of Mexico like a fishing rod. And by the same token, any person can see that 742 years from now the Lower Mississippi will be only a mile and three-quarters long, and Cairo and New Orleans will have joined their streets together. . .
Mark Twain Life on the Mississippi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
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. Students may post their resumes or articles on the 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 Robert D. Stevens
Manager Manager Gerald G. Wells
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgeuthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Walt Jayroe. Joan McCabe.
Walt Jayroe, Joan McCabe Barbara Phillips, Steve Russel
Barbara Philips, Steve Russell
City Editor ... Emery Goad
Feature Editor ... Judy Faust
Sports Editor ... Ron Hansen
Photo Editor ... Glen Phillips
Wiley Editor ... Cherie Chew
Advertising Manager ... Tony Cho
Nat'l Adv. Manager ... Gayle Schooler
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert R. Basow
Circulation Mgr. ... Howard Pankratz
Classified Manager ... Joe Godreyman
Merchandising Mgr. ... Steve Straight
'Huskers' last stand
Homecoming theme set
"Huskers Last Stand" is the theme of the 1966 KU Homecoming celebration, Dick Wintermote, secretary of the Alumni Association and general chairman of the Homecoming steering committee, said today.
Football against the University of Nebraska, last year's Big Eight champion, a concert by a famous jazz artist and a command performance by the University Theatre will highlight activities.
A preview will start off the big weekend as the KU freshman football team meets its Nebraskan counterpart at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4.
Traditional viewing of homecoming decorations by campus living groups will be offered Friday evening.
A special performance of the University Theatre's 9th annual Homecoming production, "Oliver!" will be offered to alumni only at 8:20 Friday evening.
Saturday morning alumni will be offered free bus tours of the campus, a general Homecoming reception in the Union, and receptions given by the School of Engineering, the School of Business and the School of Law.
A Homecoming buffet will be held in the Union Ballroom along with a "Homecoming barbeque under a tent" to be staged on tennis courts south of the Stadium.
At 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium, the Jayhawks meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the annual homecoming football game. The 1966 Homecoming queen and her attendants will be announced at half-time.
RUSSELL, Kan.—(UPI)—If the New York Yankees are discouraged by their low standing in the American League this year and feel a change of scenery would
Wrapping up this year's Homecoming will be the Al Hirt concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
BAMMING BAUER
help matters, they have an invitation to move the franchise.
Yankee move to Russell?
The Russell, Kan., Daily News today sent the following telegram to the Yankee management:
NEW YORK—(UPI) Manager Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles holds the World Series record for consecutive game hitting streak. Bauer hit in 17 straight games stretching over three series with the New York Yankees in 1956-58.
"The new system of payment seems to be working very smoothly." James K. Hitt, registrar, said. "We are quite proud."
Students who did not receive the IBM cards used to pay fees must make arrangements to get the money to the business office.
"Invite you to move Yanks to Russell, Kan., where American Legion program has consistently drawn 413 fans a game. Fence is shorter, fast infield. No rainouts—just dustouts. Concessions good. Midway U.S.A. with accessible routes east and west."
Saturday is the deadline for paying student fees for the fall semester.
The penalty for late payments will be $10. Students who do not pay on time will be dropped from school.
Fall fees due by Saturday
Robert Brokaw, office manager, said a campus drive is being conducted to solicit members from university faculty and staff.
KU's Credit Union announced yesterday a drive to increase its total capital to $500,000 within nine months.
Credit Union ups capital $500,000
DURING THE past year a marked increase in total loans and assets has been recorded by the office.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, September 30, 1966
"Since the employment of a full-time office staff, the credit union has grown from $42,000 to $44,000 in assets and $33,000 to $78,000 in loans," Brokaw said.
Although less than 10 per cent of the membership is students, the union has 325 members composed mostly of university staff and faculty. This time last year it had only 243 members.
WHEN BROKAW came to the office, only $34,000 capital existed. However, since then more than $90,000 has been placed in the capital column.
"I am convinced Brokaw's coming and the hiring of a full-time staff has made a tremendous difference," said Charles Oldfather, secretary of the union.
Also included in plans for this year is moving the office from old Robinson Hall basement to a permanent location in Strong Hall.
PRESENTLY, the union offers only emergency short time loans to members. It pays from four to four and one-half per cent interest annually.
@MOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, MG.
Maybe you don't want to drive a wild horse, or a man-eating tiger, or a killer fish...
VOLKSWAGEN
maybe you want to drive a Pussycat.
These days, "hunting" for a new car isn't just an expression.
One name is more ferocious than the next.
But the Volkswagen Karmann Ghia is different. It's a Pussycat.
It has all the earmarks of a sports car,
and all the trademarks of a Volkswagen.
Underneath that hand-shaped, handsmoothed body you get an engine that averages 30 mpg and takes only 5 pints
of oil.
And you get about 40,000 miles on a set of tires.
Andyougetan independent torsion bar suspension system, so when you're cruising at 80, a bump bumps only one wheel and not the whole car.
And you get a good feeling, knowing that if your Pussycat has a breakdown, a VW dealer will fix it with the same parts and the same speed and the same prices
that a VW Sedan gets fixed with.
So if you're hunting for a sporty look ing car, and run into a lot of ferocious names, with prices to match; looking like they might cost an arm and a leg to keep up...
maybe you're barking up the wrong tree.
The Volkswagen KARMANN GHIA
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
(Hwy. 59 South) VI 3-25
2522 Iowa
AUTHORIZED
Code quiz
FATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Club wants 'hams'
Question: If you are working a VK on 20 meters cw, and he tells you you are being QRMed by a VE6, would you
A. QRT?
B. QSY?
C. QRS?
D. punt?
Members of the KU Amateur
COSA starts second year; revises rules
Orientation and planning occupied this year's first meeting of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA).
"I asked the students to go over the student handbook from last year and find any place where corrections or revisions should be made. We will sort of plan our agenda from that," said Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and COSA chairman.
COSA was organized last year by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as an agency of communication between all branches of the university community. Its object is to advance full and open discussion of matters affecting the university community, paying particular attention to the non-academic aspects of student life. University regulations and standards of student conduct in nonacademic areas will be continually reviewed with reports given to the Chancellor.
All decisions of COSA will be referred to the Chancellor for study before being released to the public, Dean Woorduff said.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts colder temperatures tonight and partly cloudy skies with a low between 40 and 45 degrees. Continued cool tomorrow and mostly fair with precipitation probabilities less than five per cent.
NEED Folders?
Note Pads?
Contac?
Kleenex?
Candy?
Radio Club (KUARC), will tell you the best answer is "B."
THE CLUB, which has been active since the 1930's, will have its opening meeting for the year next Wednesday, Oct. 5. Learned Hall (the engineering building) will be the place at 7:30 p.m. in room 115.
"We hope to have the station in full operation by Christmas," said Dave Fayman, sponsor of the club and instructor in Electrical Engineering.
ABINGTON Book Shop
"I'm sure there must be hams from foreign countries who could operate under reciprocal agreements if they only knew about us and where to find us. I also am sure there are American hams at KU who don't know about us."
THIS FALL the club plans to get their new station set up and in operation. The station has been moved from the building across the street from Templin to the Engineering Building. A new transmitter has been added, and the club officers hope to add a new receiver or trade for a transceiver.
Also in the works are plans for
Fayman stressed the fact he is interested in contacting all hams. Those interested may call him at UN 4-3434 or VI 3-6127, or call Milt Jaengh, club president, at VI 3-2191.
code and theory classes to help prospective hams get their licenses.
Dr. Tony Schirer, professor in Electrical Engineering and Biological Life Sciences will be the speaker at the first meeting.
STILL WONDERING about the first paragraph?
Translation: If you are talking to a station in Australia in code on one of the frequencies that hams are assigned to, and he tells you you are being interfered with by an Alberta, Canada, station, would you (A) sign off? (B) change frequencies? or (C) slow your code speed?
4
Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
A
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Interested in Leading a Bible Study?
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an interdenominational student movement on campus, will be having a seminar on how to start and lead a Bible Study or discussion on a dormitory, Greek house, or other living unit. All interested persons should come to 829 Mississippi at 1:30 this Saturday afternoon.
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VI 3-2091
Inez kills 46
Storm threatens Cuba
MIAMI—(UPI)—Hurricane Inez, its 100-miles-per-hour winds howling a death song to the Caribbean, crept close to Cuba's south coast and the sprawling U.S. naval base at Guantanamo and promised to gain back some of the strength it lost in the Haitian mountains.
Inez' death toll soared to at least 46 today, including 40 persons who died when the hurricane blasted Guadeloupe island Tuesday and six who perished in its slam through Hispaniola Thursday. The threat of severe flooding continued today in Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
Forecasters said the chances of Inez hitting the U.S. mainland appeared "relatively slight," but residents of the Bahama Islands were warned to be alert to future weather advisories.
Subandrio to be tried
JAKARTA—(UPI)—The Indonesian army today made final preparations for the historic trial of a leftist former cabinet minister that could prove to be the political death knell for President Sukarno.
Subandrio, former Foreign Minister and Deputy Premier and a close friend of Sukarno, was to go on trial for his life Saturday morning—one year to the day after the abortive Communist coup he is accused of helping mastermind.
U.S. teenager talks to G.I.'s
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A teenaged war correspondent said Thursday he interviewed more than 500 American G.I.'s in Viet Nam and found only two who did not believe the United States should be fighting in Southeast Asia.
Gordon B. Bar McClendon Jr., 19, said American soldiers "hate, sometimes with a blind passion," the draft card burners and anti-war demonstrators back home.
McClendon went to Saigon as a teen-age radio correspondent. He came back syndicated by the Chicago Sun Times as a writer.
He had these observations on the war:
"I had been under the impression that the war was going badly. It's not. We're literally beating hell out of 'em, day after day.
"The American soldiers did not think too much about the ideology of Communism and Democracy. They are just taking it for granted that Communism is a bad thing, and if we didn't stop them in Viet Nam, we'd be fighting them in Hawaii or California."
Atlas sites transferred to K-State
MANHATTAN—(UPI)—Three Atlas Missile sites were formally transferred to Kansas State University today in ceremonies in which state, federal and university officials participated.
One site, located two miles northeast of Wamego, will be developed into an Aerospace laboratory.
The second site is located north of Abilene and the third silo is near Chapman.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, September 30, 1966
FIRST FALL REPERTORY FESTIVAL Featuring Members of
THE EXPERIMENTAL REPERTORY COMPANY
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . . . . . . . . . October 10
THE ADDING MACHINE . . . . . . . . . October 11
STOP THE WORLD . . . . . . . . . October 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . . . October 13
8:20 p.m.
Tickets $.75 with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
THE RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
Friday-FREE TGIF with MIKE FINNIGAN & THE SURFS Also Friday Night
Saturday—SIR REGGY & THE ROGUES
Don't Miss Doug Clark and the Hot Notes Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7:30
Advance tickets on sale at the Red Dog office
Red Dog'M
Hawks go to OSU
Timmons is troubled
By JERRY KLEIN
Cross-country Coach Bob Timmons is worrying more these days and enjoying it less.
Four members of his team are injured and will not compete when Kansas opens its season at the Oklahoma State Jamboree starting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
One of three returning lettermen, Allen Russell, who was hampered earlier with a knee injury, is now recovering from the flu. The Scottsbluff, Neb., junior ran a 4:04 mile last season and is expected to be ready for the Big Eight Meet in November.
IN ADDITION, Gene McClain, Salina junior and athlete considered by Timmons to be last season's third top runner, has been bothered by a painful foot. He will probably miss the entire season.
Not so seriously injured, though, are Mike Petterson, Wichita sophomore, and David Mansfield, Yuma, Ariz., junior. Both are suffering from knee injuries but are presently training lightly. Timmons hopes they will be ready to compete regularly in two weeks.
On the other hand, Timmons is enthusiastic about the rest of the team. Returning are two veterans, Tom Yergovich, captain, and Curtis Grindal.
YERGOVICH FINISHED sixth in the Big Eight Meet and 71st in the NCAA Championships. The two-year letterman's best performance came in last year's KU Invitational Meet here, when the Kansas City senior finished second.
Grindal, Carbondale, the III., junior, finished 106th in the NCAA meet and ran eighth in 32:45 at the Invitational.
The third returnee is Mike Hayes, Centralia junior, who ran unattached and finished 30th in the 1965 Kansas State Federation Meet. In the Invitational, he finished 13th in 33:25.
In last year's Jamboree, KU finished in a third-place tie with Oklahoma State with 68 points. Yergovich finished fourth in 20:04; Grindal 19th in 21:00 and Hayes 29th in 21:30.
Timmons is counting heavily on the sophomores. Of course, the leading candidate is Jim Ryun, world record holder for the mile and half-mile, and American record holder for the two mile.
Although the 19-year-old Ryun finished fourth in the National Federation Meet in 30:05, as a freshman, he is looking forward to his cross-country debut.
"That four mile race will give me a break from running on a flat track, just more variety." Ryun explained.
"IM HOPING TO do my best to help the team. If everyone performs well." Ryun said, "we'll have a good effort. It will be a
good chance to see what this team is like," he said, referring to his injured teammates.
With the cross-country season now under way, Ryun has changed from a speed to endurance training schedule. Instead of running hard and fast 110, 220 and 330-yard dashes at short intervals, the Wichita miler is running approximately 120 miles weekly, including three- and four-minute interval drills.
BESIDES RYUN, featured sophomores include Mike Kearns, Ray Poteet, and Larry Woelk.
Although Timmons will miss John Lawson, NCAA Cross-Country and National Federation champion, his team is working hard and has a fine attitude.
"We should bring forth a strong unit by late season," Timmons said.
KANSAN SPORTS
Dodgers defeat St. Louis; N.L. race closing quickly
ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—The Los Angeles Dodgers can clinch the National League pennant tonight because Sandy Koufax had his best curve ball of the season Thursday night and Walt Alston
had a pretty good one up his sleeve too.
The result was a 2-1 Los Angeles victory over the St. Louis Cardinals that boosted the Dodgers' lead over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to two games.
Halfback David Morgan from Wauwatosa, Wis., is leading the nation in punting with a 45.9 average on seven kicks. In team punting, however, KU is second to Clemson with a 45.9 average, one-tenth of a point behind the leaders.
Two KU sophomore football players are among the nation's offensive leaders this week according to official statistics released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
Halfback Don Shanklin from Amarillo, Texas, ranks sixth in individual rushing having gained 238 yards in 33 attempts. The nation's leader has rushed for 350 yards.
MOREOVER, SHANKLIN is listed eighth in punt returns. Averaging 24.8 yards in four returns, the 5-9, 171-pound speedster has amassed 99 yards, including his longest against Arizona.
Based on two games, Kansas is thirteenth in total rushing offense. The Jayhawkers have gained 445 yards in 113 plays, a 222.5 per game average which includes three touchdowns.
Sophomores top U.S. grid marks
Defensively, KU has allowed 66 yards in 67 plays in total rushing defense for fifteenth place.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Granada INLARE...Telephone VI3-5738
NOW! (She's a Female
"OUR MAN FLINT")
"Pop"."Art"-"Camp"
Tonight at 7:15 & 9:25
Continuous Showings Sat.
2:30 - 4:40 - 7:15 - 9:25
MODESTY
BLAISE
20
COLOR by DE LUXB
Yergovich mixes three jobs in one
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-STAR
MODESTY BLAISE
NOW! (She's a Female
"OUR MAN FLINT")
"Pop"-“Art"-“Camp”
Tonight at 7:15 & 9:25
Continuous Showings Sat.
2:30 - 4:40 - 7:15 - 9:25
20
ANNIVERSARY
COLOR by DE LUXE
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
STARTS TODAY!
Tonight
“CAT” 7:15—“BUTTER” 9:15
Cont. Sat. & Sun.
ONLY LIZ COULD
PLAY THESE WOMEN!
Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PAUL NEWMAN
BURLIVES
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENC HARVEY
EDDIE FISHER
JOHN OCHARKS
BUTTERFIELD
8
2 M-G-M Re-releases in Metrocolor
Sunset
A LEAF IN EUPE...West on highway 90
Open 7 Days a Week!
Open at 6:30; Show Starts 7:00
Ends
“FASTER, PUSSYCAT! KILL! KILL!”
Tonight!
“NAKED AND THE DEAD”
Saturday only—3 Features—
"A SHOT IN THE DARK" (Peter Sellers, Elke Sommers)
MODESTY
BLAISE
20.
EXPERTISE FOR
COLOR by DE LUXE
Bu JOHN LAWSON
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephon VI 3-1065
Most students find many unusual demands upon their time.
ONLY LIZ COULD PLAY THESE WOMEN!
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER
*JOHN OHARAS*
BUTTERFIELD 8
2 M-G-M Re-releases in Metrocolor
The vice-president of the senior class certainly does. A math and chemistry major trying to keep a B average does. So does the captain of KU's cross country team. Combine all three of these and you have Tom Yergovich, Kansas City senior, a very busy young man.
Yergovich is attending KU on an athletic scholarship and was the state champion in cross country while at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City. He spends about four hours a day training, which includes six miles each morning and around 15 every afternoon. That's about 120 miles per week!
Yergovich ran for office last spring in the student elections. Along with Harry Wiles, president, Gayle Kreutzer, secretary, and Bill Walters, treasurer, he was elected to serve the senior class of 1967. Yergovich was very pleased when he heard the results of the election returns last spring; he was in Lafayette, La., competing in a track meet and did not learn until the day after the final tabulations.
A MATH AND chemistry major, Yergovich has learned to make use of every spare minute throughout the day.
Studying, training, and attending meetings leaves little time for social activity. But, Tom said he manages a couple of hours on the weekend to spend "relaxing."
THE TRACK team travels about every other weekend in season to various places around the nation, and Yergovich occasionally misses Friday classes. However, he gets assignments in advance and takes his books along so he can keep up with his classmates. Along with his daily routine, Tom meets weekly with track coach Bob Timmons to discuss various aspects of the team's progress.
FIRST BUNT
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Dickey Pearce of the Brooklyn Atlantics is credited with laying down the first deliberate bunt during a game played in 1866.
Sunset
At 6:30 AM West on January 4th
"It's so easy to waste time throughout the day between classes and lunch time, but these are the extra minutes that make the difference with only three hours between dinner and bed," he says.
"A SHOT IN THE DARK" (Peter Sellers, Elke Sommers)
"SOME LIKE IT HOT" & "THE CHAPMAN REPORT"
He tries to get eight hours sleep each night because training each morning and evening is quite exhausting.
6 Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
7
Announcing A Showing Of Original Lithographs By Internationally Known Artists
Marc Chagal
Max Ernst
Miro
Bernard Buffet
Calder
and others
October 3-7, in conjunction with the fall print sale-beginning October 5.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Staff guests of Minnesota
several prominent members of the KU community will be guests at Minnesota alumni meetings this weekend.
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe;
George A. Wolf Jr., Dean of the
KU Medical Center; Dick Winternote, secretary of the Alumni Association, and many other Kansas alumni will attend a Friday night meeting in Rochester, Minn.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
SUA Popular Film Series
Presents
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence
With James Stewart-Lee Marvin
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.-Fri., Sat., Sun.
Admission 40c
Advanced tickets at Union Information Desk
READY NOW TO SAVE...
Fall Wardrobe Clean-Up Time...
"Highest Quality Lowest Prices"
*
Betty Brite DRYCLEANING
- * *
VI2-2121
Open 7 a.m.-6 p.m.
Superior Shirt Service . . . 25c ea.
Poly Bags
"Quality and Care Beyond Compare"
715 Massachusetts
- Sweaters, Skirts Pants, Slacks ___ 50c (Pleats Extra)
- Men's and Ladies Plain
Cloth $100
Coats ...
- Men's and Ladies
2-Pc.
Suits ... $100
- Dresses $110
Plain up
NO LIMIT
This Week At
Betty Brite
THE
SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
NOW! At The Sound!
- The Happenings
- Supremes a' Go Go
- Frugs 1st Album
- The Pair—Incitement
- Dr. Zhivago
- The Lovin' Spoonfuls & The Paul Butterfield Blues Band—What's Shakin'?
- Son House—Father of the Folk Blues
- The Wild Angels—Soundtrack
- Al Tijuana & his Jewish Brass
- Love
- Wilson Pickett—The Exciting
- The Blue Things
- The Five Americans
. and, of course, many other folk, jazz, and pop artists.
. . . THE BIG SOUNDS keep breaking at THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
FORT FULTON
FEATURES SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
KU student cleans up on stocks
By RICH LOVETT
A KU student is already putting his education to work almost as fast as he receives it and is getting sizeable amounts of cash for his trouble.
Frank Viscek, Prairie Village sophomore and business major, has made over $600 in the past six months by investing on the stock exchange. At the moment he is busy watching developments on another $830 he recently ventured on stock.
Viscek would be the first to tell you, however, that it is not easy or soothing to the nerves.
"EVEN AFTER TWO MONTHS of charting stock fluctuations, watching the market and talking to professors, my hand was shaking the first time I called my stock broker and told him to buy," he said. "I was using part of my college money as capital, so I was literally gambling with my education, and that's not a very comfortable feeling."
Viscek says he first got interested in the stock market while attending Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo. One of his economics professors acquainted the class with the Wall Street Journal and explained procedures for trading on the stock exchange. The lure of the fast buck prompted him to seek more information on investing.
His first stock purchase was 70 shares of an oil stock costing him $237.
KU People-to-People announced its delegates to the organization's national convention in Kansas City October 6.7 and 8.
P-to-P picks delegates to convention
Delegates appointed at a board meeting last night were: Frank Hummer, Topeka sophomore; Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence senior; Steve Ridgway, Lawrence sophomore; Sandy Graham, K.C., Mo., senior; Sam Pestinger, Beloit junior; and Dale Sprague, McPherson senior.
ACCORDING TO Sprague, president of the organization, the delegates hope to gain insight into the national and international People-to-People organizations and further coordination between community and university chapters.
We Write
Motorcycle Insurance
fall and you can buy it back cheaper than you sold it. You are required only to give the stock back to its owner, so if you make any profit from the use of the stock, it's yours to keep."
LOW RATES
After that he sat in on ten discussions at a broker's office where prospective buyers and brokers meet to discuss the leading issues of the week and exchange ideas on recent market
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
{"text": "Twenty-two days later, after sweating it out, I sold it at a net profit of $15," he said. "My broker made more on that sale than I did."}
"Even then my next买 was on impulse," recalls Viscek. "I bought $360 worth of electronics stock. Unfortunately the price fell and I lost about $100. Getting my fingers burnt like that once was enough. I've been more careful since."
trends. He also began reading several business and market magazines.
HE EXPLAINS, "Once your credit is established you can borrow stock from its owner and have ten days to give it back. Meanwhile it's yours to invest. The idea is to sell it while the price is high, then hope that during those ten days the price will
Evidently it paid off. Viscek netted $750 on his third try by using a method known as "selling short."
No, we did not sponsor the "Devil is alive" movement.
Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
We are engaged in serious dialogue about how God lives in us and through us. We are convinced that Christians can have more fun than anyone. We are gaining insight into meaning and value that unify our lives. It is all worth investigating.
First Southern Baptist Church 19th & Naismith Clint Dunagan, Pastor
"Moore" Burger
1414 W. 6th
FREE! Saturday Only
A Malt or Shake with the purchase of a delicious ham, cheese or fish sandwich,or a Juicy Burger.
Buy Where Service & Quality Food Is Important, Moore Burger.
© BCRING.
SHIRTINGS
VINTAGE'66
SHIRTINGS
VINTAGE'66
Superior year, we submit, for shirt fanciers. In addition to the good solid colourings, an ever-widening selection of stripes is to be seen, and some interesting twill weavings. Lay in a tasteful drawer or more. very soon.
The
University Shop
1420 Crescent
On The Hill
Ancient prayer book to KU
A book of Coptic prayers to the Virgin Mary, purchased in the ancient royal city of Gondar in the mid-1940's, has been donated to KU.
Mrs. Frederick G. Leasure, who with her husband made an educational survey of Ethiopia for Emperor Haile Selassie I after World War II, donated the book.
Hand-written in red and black ink on dried sheepskins in Geez, a Semitic language used for liturgical purposes in Ethiopia, the prayers apparently were written for a woman named Sahle Miriam sometime within the last two centuries.
The survey made by Mrs. Leasure and her husband, who died March 25, pointed out the need for primary education in Ethiopia and recommended trade and vocational education now being provided by the Peace Corps.
Haile Selassie has hoped to establish a university but the survey indicated Ethiopia was not ready at that time for higher education.
Gondar, which Mrs. Leasure called unbelievably primitive in 1944-45, was the guardian of Coptic Christianity in age-old monasteries there.
Leasure was a native of Solomon, Kan., and the gift is in commemoration of him.
High bids force delay of McCollum paving
Bids taken yesterday on the completion of the paved parking area in front of McCollum Hall, and of a recreation area and sidewalks around the hall, were "considerably over our estimate," according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
The lowest of the three bids was from Penny Ready-Mix Concrete of Lawrence, and was for
$53,337. The university's own estimate was $40,000.
Wilson said, "All we can do is cancel this bid, try to simplify our plans and readvertise."
10
Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
YOUR FAVORITE BOOKSTORE
IS ALWAYS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FOR SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
bare spray is hair spray gone natural
It’s the new, nude, no-spray look and feel of Respond Protein Hair Spray. Hair is protein. Respond has protein. Respond is good to your hair, naturally.
Refillable purse-size too.
The Ting foot odor test:
1 Take off your right shoe.
2 Okay — who do you know who could use a foot deodorant? (One guess).
3 Now spray your feet with Ting. Test is over. So is foot odor. Ting is loaded with hexachlorophene. It kills odor causing germs by the millions. This wonderfully cooling powder helps keep your feet dry and odorless. All day.
If you don’t wear shoes you don’t need Ting
Fight textbook squint.
Get a Tensor® high-intensity lamp.
Want a clean, white, bright light? Want to see words etched on the page sharp and clear? Want to come away from those heavy assignments without squinting and eyestrain? Want a lamp that gets in close without getting in your way? Want to burn the midnight oil without burning up your roommate? Want a concentrated light that lets you concentrate?
Then what you need is a Tensor high-intensity lamp. What do you mean you can’t afford our $12.95 or $14.95 or $17.50 or $19.95 prices? Didn’t you know you can get a Tensor for $9.95?
So stop squinting. Get a Tensor high-intensity lamp. And who knows, your grades might even get a little better this term.
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It's the new, nude, no-spray look and feel of Respond Protein Hair Spray. Hair is protein.
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P. S.Take this ad to your college store or favorite retailer & get 25% off on Ting Aeroson. Mr. Dealer, WTS Pharmartrait, inc. will redeem this coupon for $25 plus 2% handling if you received it on your sale of Ting. For payment, mail to WTS Pharmartrait, Inc., P.O. Box 1212, Rowanville, NC. purchase of sufficient Ting to cover coupons for redemption must be shown on request. Cash Value 1/20 of 1c. good only in U.S.A. This coupon is void in any state or municipal where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. WTS Pharmartrait, Inc., Rochester, N.Y. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1966.
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CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
datasheet. Kansas are offered to all students with regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, cat here $2.35. Rib order $1.40. Sand.-$7.5. chicken $1.10. Bristack Sand.-$6.5. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
G.E. & SUNBEAM ELECTRIC
CLOCKS CUT TO $1.99, G.E. Electric
Toothbrush cut to $3.99-OUR DIS-
TENSE TOothbrushes
STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. ST.
(G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET $9.99
TWIN, $10.00 DOUBLE BED S17^
MUSTANG TIRES—NEW 695-14 100
LEVEL SECONDS ONLY $13.00 Exg.
+ $1.91 FED. TAX, 735-14 ONLY
$14.00-RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931
MASS. (500 TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES.) 10-3
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMF'M AS LOW AS $18.00. G.E.'S FEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT TO $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDERS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DEMONSTRATORS! LARGEST
STOCK OF GEN. ELEC. TAPE RECORDERS
IN LAWRENCE! RAY
BACKEAN'S. 929-931 MASS. 10-3
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals, service and rental-purchase. Lawyers. Perox console. Lawrence Typewriter, 2005 Mass. St., 10-344. 10-17
Daylight Doughtnut Shop. 530 West
23rd, announcing a tryout on catering
managed by Lester Kahler II.
V-1 20681. Daylight phone number
1-9436.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Art's Motorcycle Shop, Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th & Haskell. VI 2-1894. 10-3
1966 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black & red interior, radio, heater, WSW, tonneau cover. One owner, 7,500 miles. $100 cash or $150 down and assume loan. Write: Sprite, 12800 E. 41st, Independence, Missouri. 10-4
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums $5.00 per unit. 10 Terms $5.00 per month. White Sewing Equip. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
Boy's Amer, style 26" bike, with lock.
Phone or see Bill Dever, 215 JRP
(please leave a message if I am out).
0.30
1960 MGA 1600. Red, both tops, tonneau. Good condition. Call Bruce Jones, 319 McCollum Hall, VI 2-6600. 9-30
MUST SELL PENTAX TAKUMA
WIDE-ANGLE LENS. CONTACT
DONALD HEY AT 1343 TENNESSEE,
APT. 2, or UN 4-3547. 9-30
Golf Clubs for sale. Bag, 2 woods, 5 irons, and putter. balls T. $25.00. Call VI 2-1723 after 5. 10-3
1963 Ducati 125 cc. Metallic blue.
Good condition. Call VI 21-821. 10-3
'59 RAMBLEM 4 dr. good condition.
`280. VI 3-9824 after 6 p.m. 10-3
FENDER JAZZ BASS for sale cheap.
phone VI 2-1241 Dennes Fredes 10-3
phone VI 2-1241 Dennes Fredes 10-3
NOMAD WAGON—1955 Chevy, V-8,
radio. These are becoming rare. Rea-
tioned by the late 1960s and pre-
w/o high perf. 327. Contact Russ
in room 870, McCullum Hall. 10-3
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
Fraternity Jewelry
For the finest in
Back yard sale; Pictures, china, Brie-
a-brac, sandwich toaster, radio, gas
heaters, copper tubing, curtains, clo­
ning, fruit jars. Many other items.
Come to 1005 Mississippi from 9 a.m.
and all day Saturday, Oct. 1st. 9-30
1861 VW. Good condition throughout,
Dick Schwartz at VI 10-4-
Room 442
Records, serious and folk, mostly stereo played once to tape, $2.50 or less for $5.98 list price. Call ext. 3235 or VI 3-9180. David Fisher. 9-30
- Badges
'61 Falcon, 2 door, white, air conditioned, automatic, radio, local owner, $500. M. R. Carlson, State Farm Ins., VI 3-1292. 10-4
1958 Buick Special, 4-door, automatic,
in condition; $300. NI 8-14-
in Leawood.
Lady's Lampl $40 wool knit 3 piece suit, size 10, spice shade, 10. Hammerskull $40 dress, peacock back size 12. $5.50, at 105 Mississippi or VI 3-4349. 9-30
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
Magnificent T-bird, burgundy, '65
Magnet of the Year.
Call Foil: 713 Templin hall, 10-3
- Novelties
Hand-made classical guitar with case,
Hand-made it is not a cheap guitar.
VI 3-2478. 10-5
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Rings
- Lavaners
- Scentries
- Sportswear
- Mugs
1962 Karmann Ghia, completely reconditioned, motor, tires, paint, interior, everything like new. $1150.
V 2-7170 or 932 New Hampshire. 10-5
1954 Porsche Conv., '61 Corvair engine, body & motor above average, needs minor work, but has soul. $400. VI 2-7730, 932 New Hampshire. 10-5
- Paddles
- Trophies
1960 Studebaker Lark, 4-door, Beatran V-8 engine, 3-speed with o.d., runs great, handles superb, and gets good economy. $330. See at 841 Maine. 10-3
Electric Typewriter for sale. 2 years old, Adder office size. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-2291 after 6 p.m. or anytime Sat. & Sun. 10-4
- Cups - Awards
- Cups
1964 Corvette Convertible, Grey with
$2500. Call Wally Berry
3 V- 34811    10-6
Triumph TR3 1960 for sale or trade
Wagensewift 1007 Main St
KI 2-2187
10-6
Al Lauter
HELP WANTED
Mustang Tires—New 395-14-10 100 level
seconds only $13.00 exg. plus $1.91
to get the $20.00 off back's.
629-931 Mass. St. (500 tires at
discount prices). 9-30
411 W. 14tb VI 3-1571
Male—Cook for evening meal Mon. thru Fri. Private Home, 2 adults, desire international or other student with serving & cooking ability. For interview please contact Mrs. Bachelor, VI 3-1211. 10-3
ATTENTION MUSICIANS！ Plano players, singer and folk groups wanted. For information contact Bob Boyd at VI 2-6897 or VI 2-8576.
General Office and Bookkeeping help wanted. Accurate typing, neat appearance, and good personality are primary requirements. Call Mrs. Milliken for interview and appointment. VI 2-0100. 10-3
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
ice cream and other food items at
night. For information call Bob Boyd
at Boyd Vending, VI 2-6897. 9-30
College girls. Earn extra money and a semester scholarship in your spare time. Call VI 2-1944 from 9 to 5 or VI 3-0303 after 6 p.m. for interview.
Walters & cashiers at the Red Dog
Walters & cashiers in person. Use E. 7-10.
Entrance.
KU coed to clean apartment for KU students. Three evenings, $1 \frac{1}{2}$ to 2 hours. Experienced. VI 3-2469, 9-30
Male students to work in food service in Women's Residence Halls. Please apply to: Mrs. Glass, Corbin Hall; Mrs. Mackay, Warren Hall; Mrs. Davenport, Haunster Hall; Miss Hine, Lewis Hall; Mrs. Harrison, Oliver Hall. 10-4
COEDS-Hoidley Magic needs you! This exciting new line of cosmetics is durable and is looking for lovely representational group. This is an excellent opportunity to earn a substantial amount of extra money. Large commissions can be obtained over our cost of 30% off. So, hurry up! COEDS-Hoidley evenings. You can't afford not to 10. 3
Professor in Music department needs
sitter for 2 children. Call VI 3-800-
645-1299.
MALES—NEED EMPLOYMENT?
LOST
Make up to $2.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
Sandy's Drive-In
Hillcrest 10
One pair men's sunglasses; black frames; prescription lenses. Contact Jean Emmett Saindon, 830 Alabama, Phi. VI 3-7709. 10-3
Gold Kappa key with pearls. Name
Kappa Key, 1-3413 or VI 3-5660, 9-30
King at IV 2-3413 or VI 3-5660, 9-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display
samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as
these or their 2 speaker to
to $39.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931
Mass. 10-20
Tape Recorders! Tape Recorders! Save on floor samples & demonstrators! Take care of Gen. Eilee tape recorders in Lawrence! Ray Stonebake- 929-931 Mass. 9-30
G. E. & Sunbeam electric clocks cut to $1.99, G.E. electric toothbrush cut to $9.99. Our discount prices are lowest! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. electric blanket $9.99 twin, $10.99 double bed size.) 9-30
Lumber—Plywood
Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr, Co.
844 E.13th VI 3-3877
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
Home VI 2-1353
CHIROPRACTOR
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Office VI 2-1352
740 Vermont
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
VI 3-4011
INDEPENDENT
9th & Miss.
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold beverages
We are always happy to serve you with
ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
-5" x 7" B&W-50e, 5" x 7" color-$1.00.
-8" x 10" color-$2.00.
scrap book pictures. Color wedding
speciality. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
Want to Buy - Tuxedo, size 40-R Call
V 2-1962 after 5 p.m.
10-3
WANTED
Male German graduate student looking for roommate. Contact Hans Borchers at VI 3-4594. Location close to KU. 10-3
TRANSPORTATION
Crushed ice, candy
TYPING
WANTED—Ride to, Prairie Village,
Kan., every Friday in early part of
afternoon. Phone VI 1-2100, Rm. 642.
Ask for Max after 12:30. 10-3
Does extramarital intercourse expand meaningful human relationships? The KU Humanists offer Dr. Gerald Ehrenman a lecture on Thursday evening (7:30) in the Union Big Eight Room. Do you dare hear this controversial thinker? 10-4
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper, typist has new office electric keyboard, regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
Downtown
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
1 Quart Oil FREE
Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Japanese, a Romance language or English, call Amy Summers at VI 3-2933. 10-6
FOR RENT
11
At
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing. Complete Mechanical Service.
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Trailer space in NW Court. Wash and storm cellar available. 83 Wahui.
Extra man to share three bedroom house with instructor and grad. student. See at 1309 Tenn. after 4:30 or call VI 2-7394. 10-4
Aquariums-All Size-Stainless
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
And
One or two male roommates to share large apartment with two upperclass engineering students $140 per month and light and dark lights V-9-30 8533 after 5 p.m.
Engraved Formica Signs
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Moss—Any Quantity
Printing
Daily Rubber Stamps
And Hamsters--Guinea Pigs White Rats--Turtles--Cages
J & N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
All Are Available
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
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
Brushed Denim
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
Owner,
Ward Thompson
Will The Grand Tutor Save the World? Does Truth and Justice Triumph in the end?
Giles Goatboy
by
John Barth
Abington Book Shop
12
Daily Kansan Friday, September 30, 1966
CHEMISTRY TEST
ENGLISH TEST
HISTORY TEST
MATH TEST
K.U.
Do you really think you're saving money by doing your Laundry yourself? Think about it. Then send it to us.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740
Vermont
VI 3-4011
9th & Mississippi