KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.11
JAYHAWKS 16
GOPHERS 14
(See Story Page 8)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, October 3, 1966
TIMES OF THE WORLD
-UDK Photo by Maury Breecher
RIDES 45 HOURS TO KU Phone call with Debbie Bryant does the trick.
Kansas graduates welcome
KU's door remains open
By GARY MURRELL
Ten Kansas colleges are open to graduates of state high schools.
This "open door" policy has raised comment from leading administrators in Kansas including George R. Waggoner, dean of
WHAT'S INSIDE
EDITORIALS — What's with the "Fanty Raid"? Page 2.
SPORTS — KU's second victory scored in Minnesota. Page 3 & 8.
KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
WORLD NEWS—National wrap-up. Page 4.
LIBRARY SECURITY—Stolen Books at Watson an issue? Page 5.
DEAN WAGGONER said the policy, in operation in four other states, offers a student the opportunity to make a personal decision regarding his college career.
"It is a scrit of democratic equalizer in a free society," he said. "No one tells the student he cannot go to college."
Dean Waggoner said the chief advantage of the policy is that more students have the chance to attend college and discover new avenues of learning.
With the program, he said, comes the need for a flexible curriculum.
"THE SUCCESS of an 'on door' policy depends upon remedial programs in English and mathematics which most state universities don't offer," he said.
Therefore, the University is forced to hire additional faculty to instruct about 200 students who will not receive any credit.
No entrance examinations are required prior to placement tests.
"THE ONLY WAY we have of
judging a student's ability is through the placement examinations given during the summer or early fall," Dean Waggoner explained. "Some students have taken the American College Test (ACT), however."
The policy does not apply to anyone transferring from Kansas colleges, or to out-of-state students. KU requires these to have a "C" average, Dean Waggoner said.
Debbie brings him here
A five-minute phone conversation with Debbie Bryant brought Richard Heatwole all the way from Waynesboro, Va., for his sonhomore year here.
"SHE SURE IS a very good salesman for Kansas." Heatole said. "I was sort of terrified speaking to her."
By Maury Breecher
Heatwole explained that he called Miss Bryant out of curiosity while she was in Atlantic City, N.J., for the Miss America Pageant.
He was surprised he was able to speak to her on the phone. Later Heatweil was informed that if anyone else other than Miss Bryant had answered the phone, he would not have been allowed to speak to her.
ARRIVING WITHOUT much money, Heatwole spent the first few nights camping outside a fraternity house, sleeping in a sleeping bag in a garage, and in the ping pong room of the Baptist Student Union.
WEATHER
Even though KU must abide with the "open door" ruling, its academic standards have remained consistently high.
THE U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy to pertly cloudy skies and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Scattered showers with winds shifting to northerly 10 to 20 miles per hour. Low near 50.
"WE CURRENTLY rank among the top 10 state universities in the nation academically, and have had the highest percentage of Wilson Fellowships and Rhodes Scholars of other state schools," he said.
SUA announces plans for Oct.15 carnival
(Continued on Page 3)
Delta Chi—How the West Was Wanton or Mae Wase the West That Was, Phi Kappa Sigma—Bonanza, Pi Beta Phi—Supper Shaft, Sellards — Bob Ballou,
"That Was the West That Was" moves into the Kansas Union Saturday, Oct. 15 with the 1966 SUA Carnival. The titles of the 12 skits and 24 booths competing in this year's carnival have been announced. They are:
SKITS—PHI KAPPA THETA
—Annie Ronnie Road Again, Sigma Chi—Snow White and the Magnificent Seven, Phi Kappa Psi—Ride the Wild Horse, Watkins—What's New Cat Ballou, Phi Delta Theta—Fun Smoke, Alpha Omicron Pi—Go West Young Man.
Black power will be the topic of the first Civil Rights Council (CRC) meeting of this year.
Four prominent area civil rights leaders will form a panel discussing the controversial term. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Black power is CRC topic
Carl Randolph, director, Kansas City Congress on Racial Equality (CORE); Alvin Brooks, director, Kansas City, Mo., CORE; Robert Waters, director, Kansas City, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP); and Leonard Hughes, president, Kansas City Catholic Interracial Council, will form the panel.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Western Melodrama, Gamma Phi Beta—How Custer Really Fell.
BOOTHS—Alpha Gamma Delta—Take It Off with the AGD, Kappa Kappa Gamma — Gold Rush, Lewis Hall — Marryin' Service, Acacia—Dead or Alive, McCollum — Balloon Barbers, Naismith — Loop-a-Leg, Delta
(Continued on page 3)
Part-time jobs open in dorms
By PATRICIA PRUITT
An acute shortage of labor in the cafeterias of Daisy Hill prompted a want ad now running in the Lawrence Journal- World.
Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, head dietician for university residence halls, reported almost 50 per cent crew shortages at Ellsworth Hall. Where 60 persons should be working a shift, only 35 total are presently working.
"We're short on student help as well as full-time," she said. "We haven't enough of the right kind of schedules."
THE SCARCITY IS ESPECIALLY felt on Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon hours, when most students have classes. "We get a lot of help at nights, but at noon we can't get anyone," Mrs. Ekdahl said.
As a result, full-time workers are pulled from the production area and put on the serving lines, causing a hardship in production.
Women's halls also lack men for heavy work.
Mrs. Ekdahl has not yet gauged the amount of working hours put in by the majority of student workers. Fifteen hours is maximum with a beginning pay of $1 per hour.
Student Labor Organization (SLO), which howled for job opportunities for students last year, was not aware of present labor demand in the residence halls, according to spokesman Mike Youngblood.
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1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 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—Photo by Pres Doudna
WORKMEN CONSTRUCTING THE NEW FLOOR A new basketball court was put in Allen Field House last week. The Jayhawk team will begin practicing soon in preparation for the first game with Arkansas on Dec. 1.
The panty raid and the press
According to certain elements of the Kansas press, last Wednesday night was really something in the Daisy Hill area.
A Wichita paper carried a United Press International story Friday, under the headline "Panties, Bras Sail Through Air at KU," which said that KU coeds threw panties and bras out of dorm windows and one woman did a stripease on a ledge 10 stories high Wednesday night in a "new-dimension" panty raid.
The same story quoted Dean Emily Taylor as saying the young dancer had "fun," not "suicide," in mind when she performed. The whole thing was described in vivid detail—sort of like one might expect to find in a true confessions magazine.
Now really—somebody had their facts mixed up. There was a panty raid of sorts at Oliver and there was a girl at McCollum who either sat
on her window ledge or sat inside and rested her feet on the ledge.
But there have been no reliable reports of anybody performing a striptease ten stories above a crowd of chanting men. And if the Oliver excitement, which was not connected with the girl in the window, is a "new-dimension" panty raid, then panty raids are definitely on the way out.
We get the feeling that somebody in UPI was having a slow night and got overly excited about what were really minor items: incident about the girl in the window (from which, we assume, grew the striptease story) was not worthy of press association coverage; the panty raid was little more than an amusing feature.
Come now, big people and grown ups out in the world, quit setting bad examples. Your mistake was at the expense of a lot of women at KU.
— Eric Morgenthaler
The people say...
To the editors:
Hooray for KUPA!
After reading in the UDK of the recent developments on the KU political scene, I cannot hold back my support and complete agreement with the aims, ideals, and proposed programs of the newly formed Kansas University Progressive Alliance.
It is about time that the responsible leaders on this campus approached student government with a mature, co-operative attitude rather than with the usual political focus-pocus that was so evident in the past.
I SINCERELY hope that the Alliance will be true to its stated philosophy of 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," and that KUPA will not be just another name for these same corrupt organizations that have been based on the petty jealousies and personal whims of a few power-crazed people.
Although this Alliance will not solve the problems of an ailing student government and the general student apathy towards campus politics, I feel that it is a significant step in the right direction.
The ideas that were set forth are sound—now it is up to the Alliance and the students of KU to put them into action. If this is done, I feel many students will regain much of the confidence in student government that has been extinguished over the past few years of party dominance.
Dennis M. Taylor
Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior
Cordova, Calif.
To the editors:
For the sake of education, someone must stop the hatheaded idealists who propose "to clean up campus politics." Dirty politics is the only thing that makes the ASC realistic as a learning experience in operational democracy.
Bitterly,
Carol Chittenden
Lawrence senior
* * * *
To the editors:
Apathy—the big word of the day. College students are so apathetic nowadays, our elders declare. And by many indications we are. The UDK said we're apathetic about the ASC. This may well be true (though someone cares enough to start another party).
The senior class is an excellent example of our apathy. Take the issue of hats and sweatshirts. "I'm really disappointed," said one
coed, "but I guess I really don't care." Our unwillingness to do anything about anything is best exemplified in the motto on the '67 sweatshirts: "and we shall inherit the earth." Who shall inherit the earth? You've got it—the meek.
"I Think It Says Here That We May Stop Using Tear Gas In Vietnam"
WE'RE SO MEEK even the parties are dying out, as Mr. Harrington pointed out in Monday's UDK. No senior pre-party, no senior cheerleaders (what self-respecting, apathetic senior is going to yell?), and the senior party will be a week after senior day so it won't conflict with the activity carnival.
Alas! What light from yonder window breaks? It's Oliver Hall, flashing at Ellsworth. Very definitely an unmeek thing to do. But they're only freshmen. They'll learn. They'll find out that "security hours" are not only to keep them secure, but also to keep them secured.
AIR POLLUTION
AND NOW WHAT are those crazy boys doing? They're flashing back! And now they're yelling and making noise. They ought to know better than that. Oh my goodness, they've broken out! "Roving gangs" of them are running down the hill right through Stouffe Floor. Now they're right outside Oliver and the girls are shouting to them. What was that pale thing flying through the air? No! Ah, here come the Campus Cops. Thank goodness. It's been such a shocking half-hour. Those students were showing some spirit-
It's heartening to know that immediate steps are being taken to prevent any future outbreaks. It's obvious to us that the older generation can reflect upon their own college experience and see the danger in the boldness shown by those few college students. Goodness, a thing like that might spread. It could kill Apathy!
Janet Whalen Wichita senior
Official Bulletin
Nat. Avoc. College & Univ. Res-
idence Halls National Conference
Committee Interviews, 6 p.m. AURH
Office, Lewis Hall, and 9 p.m. Batten-
TODAY
Student Peace Union Opening Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Exam, 9:30 a.m. Ray Max Lacombe administration & Supervision 112 Ba
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Monday, October 3, 1966
THE 'ALUM' AS SEEN BY:
BIG DEAL
HIMSELF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE 'ALUM' AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF
HIS FORMER ADVISOR
PROBATION OF FIRE
HIS CLASSMATES
THE ROOTING SECTION
C-13
HIS WIFE
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE 'ALUM' AS SEEN BY:
BIG DEAL
HIMSELF
HIS FORMER ADVISOR
2
HIS FORMER ADVISOR
PROSATION OF OFFICE
HIS CLASSMATES
THE ROOTING SECTION
HIS WIFE
C-13
C-13
HIS WIFE
We were walking by Strong Hall the other day, debating whether to cut our 3:30 or not when our attention was caught by several squirrels pacing back and forth on the sidewalk.
By ROBERT COLVER
SQUIRRELS dissent
They appeared to be carrying placards of some sort and were being cheered on by another squirrel, standing on the steps.
"Hullo," he said, handing us a mimegraphed pamphlet as we came near. "Care to join us?"
WE SHOOK our heads politely and mumbled something about being late to class already.
He assured him that his cause was undoubtedly quite just and that in our heart, we knew he was right. "By the way," we added, "just what is your cause?"
The leader pointed to a nearby placard which said Support S.Q.UJR.RELS.
"Our cause is just," he persisted, offering us a placard. "And our grey-furred brothers need all the support they can get." A lusty cheer went up from the grey-furred brethren.
Another lusty cheer from the marchers.
"WHAT does S.Q.U.I.R.R.E.L.S. stand for?" we asked, "outside of the obvious."
The leader puffed up several times normal size, which on a squirrel is still none too big, and boomed out "Squirrels Quest for the Undeniable, Inalienable, Right to Room Everywhere there is Living Space!"
"Impressive," we said, "translate."
"WELL, IT'S all covered in our pamphlet," he said, handing us another pamphlet. "But basically the$^a$ simple fact is that this university has been maliciously, cold-heartedly—I might even say bigotedly—trimming and even
cutting down completely trees and shrubs all over this campus.
"Trees and shrubs that were the very homes of some of our grey-furred brothers. Trees and shrubs that sheltered them from winter's icy blasts and shaded them from summer's searing sun."
Some of the more soft-hearted marchers were weeping unashamedly.
"But we've had enough!" he shouted. "We are no longer the timid woodland creatures in the position of humility and subservience to which custom has relegated us. We demand our rights."
int stu
HE PAUSED for breath, and a tired but enthusiastic cheer rose from the grey-furred brethren, most of whom were sitting on the step, fanning their tired feet with their placards. A couple of voices in the rear shouted "Grey power!"
Just then another squirrel appeared on a window ledge and shouted down to his comrades. "We have won! We have whipped the bureaucracy of Strong Hall into servile submission!" The marchers cheered and waved their placards.
"They have promised," he continued. "to see about setting up a committee to look into the possibility of recommending that our grevance be suggested to the Board of Regents. Victory," he shouted, "is ours!"
G h
THE GREY-FURRED brethren jumped up and down in glee, throwing placards in the air and slapping each other on the back. The leader turned to us.
"See," he said, handing us another pamphlet, "I told you our cause is just."
The crowd of marchers hoisted him on their shoulders and paraded off down Jayhawk Boulevard.
We decided to cut our 3:30. Somehow Abnormal Psychology had lost its savor.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kausan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. In East 50th Street, a new office opened on August 12th. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations. goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kausan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or race.
national origin whose 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.
Furnace ignites dialogue with fiery atmosphere
The Fiery Furnace is blazing into its second year at KU with students providing the sparks.
By EARL HAEHL
prepra-
10022
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agents.
The Furnace is the coffee-house in the basement of Canterbury House. Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth senior and Episcopal assistant to Rev. Thomas Woodward, chaplain, is in charge of the program and activities of the coffee-house.
Gang extortions hit WSU campus
WICHITA — (UPI) — Wichita State University officials meet today with police to discuss ways to stop a gang of teen-age mauraders who have been attacking and beating students, including a 220-pound football player.
Most of the beatings and extortions have taken place in the area around a parking lot and the fine arts building.
The gang, believed to be from nine to 12 boys led by an older ringleader, has been roaring the campus at night for the past two weeks.
The incidents have included beatings and petty extortions, but no strong armed robberies in the true sense of the term.
Sunday two students, Lester M. Goldberg, 22, and Jerry B. Cunningham, 18, were attacked and beaten near their residence. Goldberg suffered scalp cuts and facial bruises. Cunningham was not injured as badly.
One student, who declined to give his name, said he was beaten and the victim of an extortion all within 10 days. One time he gave one of the gang 50 cents and was allowed to pass.
BEGUN LAST year as a pilot project for KU, the Furnace is still working for a meaningful dialogue among students who attend. "The dialogue part should get going in a couple of weeks when we get the staff together," Miss Thayer said.
The name "Fiery Furnace" comes from the Biblical story of three men whose faith was put to the test by fire. The analogy is that the Furnace is a place where ideas are put forth and challenged.
The ideas may be put forth in various forms-orations, poetry, dramatic readings, folksongs, or any other form of expression." The management wants the customers to contribute their ideas. We aren't going to use the Furnace as a soapbox for the management," Miss Thayer said.
SUA-
(Continued from page 1) Delta Delta—Dead Ringer, Alpha Chi Omega—Riverboat.
Sigma Kappa—Pool Your Gold,
Pi Kappa Alpha—Wagon Wheel,
Rugby Club—Hit the Bartender,
Delta Tau Delta—Roulette Wheel,
Delta Gamma—Messin' with the
Maidens, Chi Omega—Leap Frog,
Alpha Delta Pi—Frontier a Go
Go, Kappa Alpha Theta—K.A.T.
Ballou.
Lambda Chi Alpha—Showdown Pitch, Tau Kappa Epsilon—Jail, Sigma Nu—Beaver Shoot, Triangle—Outdraw the Machine, Templin—Ball Toss, Phi Gamma Delta—Ping Pong Shoot, Phi Kappa Tau—The Little Squeeze, Hashinger—Bootlegger's Daughter.
R. J. SMITH, KU graduate and now a student at General Theological Seminary in New York, had the same views. He managed the Furnace from its opening until August of 1966. Smith said he was around to collect money on the coffee and prevent physical violence.
In the past year, the Furnace has provided a place for forums on Rhodesia and Viet Nam. Open discussion has been encouraged and there have been efforts to attract members of all sides. Smith said the imbalance in some discussions was because members of one side did not attend.
The Furnace also hosted Allen Ginzburg for an evening. Ginzburg read various poems and chants. The evening was the biggest attraction the coffee-house has had.
THERE ARE also the folksingers. The campus talent has a chance to perform at the Furnace. Coffee-house performances last anywhere from five to twenty minutes and there are breaks in the scheduled entertainment when anyone can perform.
Physically the Furnace is not elaborate. The walls are bare with an occasional painting, art photograph, or sketch put up by wire or tape. Resting delicately on the pipes is a mounted photograph of Ginzburg.
The ceiling is merely the floor of the upstairs with the ducts and pipes showing. There is a genuine furnace—central heating type—back in one corner.
There is no stage or elevated platform for the performers. The area in which they perform is lighted by a single flood source. The coffee pot and other refreshments are located in a small storage room off the east side.
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KU's door-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
He cited one area in which the University could improve.
"If we want to serve all students under the 'open door' policy, we must expand our counseling program. It is vital that every student be given proper guidance concerning his future," he said.
DEAN WAGGONER said one difference exists between Kansans and out-of-state students: a smaller number of non-residents ranked in the upper 20 per cent of their high school classes. About 50 per cent of the Kansas students at KU ranked in the upper 20 per cent as compared to 42 per cent of the out-of-state students.
"I believe KU has succeeded in attracting the best of Kansas high school graduates," Dean Waggoner said. "We have a reputation for having good students and excellent professors; that's what counts."
Last year, 30 per cent of the entering freshmen were in the upper 10 per cent of their high school classes. On the other hand, only one per cent was in the
lower 10 per cent. Of the 2,031 freshmen to enter, 631 were in the highest category and only 19 were in the lowest, Dean Waggoner said.
TO AUGMENT the freshman program, Dean Waggoner advocates recruiting outstanding students into all schools of the University. He thinks this will make the academic rating even higher and, therefore, make KU attractive to all.
When asked whether he would change the open policy, Dean Waggoner said he didn't know. "It hasn't damaged KU. In fact, it probably has been beneficial."
CHAMP PUNT RETURNER
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Emlen Tunnell returned a National Football League record 258 punts during his lengthy career with the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers.
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, October 3, 1966
Announcing... Ecumenical Study Courses Fall'66
FOR SIX WEEKS, BEGINNING OCTOBER 10, Sponsored by — Canterbury Association, KU-Y, Lutheran Student Association, Roger Williams Fellowship, United Campus Christian Fellowship, United Church of Christ, Westley Foundation
United Church of Christ, Wesley Foundation
Leader: The Rev. John Simmons
1. BIRTH CONTROL: ITS PRACTICE AND PRIORITY London The Roy John Simmons
Text: Birth Rate and Birth Right, edited by Marian Maury (60c)
Following a general introduction, consideration will be given: techniques and morality of birth control; the problem with the poor and the rich; the problem in the world of economics; the relevance of the Church.
Time and Place: (first meeting) 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at UCCF Center, 1204 Oread (additional sections arranged if necessary)
II. DISSENTER IN A GREAT SOCIETY
Leader: The Rev. Richard Dulin
Study course will deal with the nature of poverty and the inadequate ways now being used to deal with it; also, the coming racial warfare and the church's involvement in the issues of race and poverty.
Text: DISSENTER IN A GREAT SOCIETY by William
Strinefellow
Time and Place: 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.11, Alcove A, Kansas Union.
Leader: Dr. Maynard Strothman
III. BEGINNING OLD TESTAMENT HEBREW
Leader. Dr. Maynard Gustinman In the most basic terms possible, O. T. Hebrew will be considered in order to facilitate study and to develop an understanding of the Old Testament by means of preliminary insight into the original languages.
Text: A BEGINNER'S HANDBOOK TO BIBLICAL HEBREW by Marks and Rogers ($4.50), and A BEGINNER'S WORKBOOK TO BIBLICAL HEBREW by Rogers and Armstrong ($2.75)
Time and Place: 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 11 and continuing through the semester at UCCF Center, 1204 Oread
IV. CONTEMPORARY RADICAL THEOLOGY
Leader: The Rev. Don Conrad
An introduction to some modern theologians in the "Death
Text RADICAL THEOLOGY AND THE DEATH OF GOD
by Thomas L. J. Alzzer and William Hamilton
Time and Place: 4:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 10, Alcove A,
Kansas Union.
V. Uses and Misuses of The University of Kansas
V. Uses and Misuses of The University of Kansas Leaders: The Rev. Thomas B. Woodward and Jacke Thayer Course will primarily be devoted to an examination of (1) formal and informal power structures within the student body at KU, and (2) barriers to communication and dialogue among students, faculty and administration.
Text: None
Time and Place: 4:00 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 13, Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana
Registration may be made through your campus minister by Oct. 10, or by mail to the KU-Y office, Kansas Union Bldg., by Oct. 10, or at special table in Union Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 4 and 5.
Clip on Dotted Line
REGISTRATION FEE: $1.00
Name ...
Address ... Phone ...
Class ... Study Group Number...
News at a glance
Russian men in Hanoi
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Russia has admitted for the first time that Soviet army rocket specialists have been sent to Hanoi to train North Vietnamese missile crews.
An article in the military newspaper Red Star also acknowledged that at least one team of Soviet advisers narrowly escaped death or injury during an American bombing raid.
The Red Star article confirmed two long-standing Western assumptions—that the Soviet technicians and rocket specialists were training Vietnamese missile crews and that these advisers have come under American fire.
Russia and allies approach break with maverick China
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Russia and its East European Allies appeared today nearing a final showdown with Communist China over Peking's self-imposed isolationism and maverick policies that have splintered the world Communist movement.
The increasing outspokenness in the Sino-Soviet split was indicated Sunday by an article in Pravda, the official Soviet party newspaper.
Sunday's article stated openly that "the socialist countries, the fraternal Communist and workers parties were seriously concerned over the latest events in China."
LeMay blasts Viet tactics.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Former Air Force Chief of Staff Curtis E. LeMay today denounced U.S. Viet Nam strategy as the "ultimate in military blindness" and called for stepped-up bombing of the North.
"The only way to win a war is to escalate it one way or another above what the enemy can take," the retired general said in a copyright article for U.S. News & World Report.
As to the "outside risk" that escalation would bring Communist China into the war, LeMay declared that South Korea and Nationalist China—with U.S. air, naval and logistical support— "should provide more than enough force to bring an unstable Red China to her knees."
Police hunt intensified for convicts
LANSING—(UPI)—Police today intensified a search for four fugitives from the Kansas Penitentiary who escaped Friday night.
The four, including a convicted killer serving life, were believed to be armed with knives and were regarded as dangerous.
The fugitives devised an intricate escape route by boring through the stone ceiling of a cell.
PORTLAND, Ore.—(UPI)—All 18 persons aboard were killed when a DC9, America's newest jetliner, slammed into the heav-
PUB IN CHURCH
ily-timbered Cascade Mountain range of northern Oregon Saturday night only days after it went into service.
The President's appeal, based on GE's importance as a leading supplier of Viet Nam war needs, came just six hours before the strike was to begin.
The threat of a nationwide strike of some 100,000 GE workers was lifted—at least for two weeks—yesterday evening when union leaders called off a walkout set for midnight and agreed to extend negotiations.
There were no survivors among its 13 passengers and crew of five.
KENILWORTH, England — (UPI)—The Roman Catholic Church of St. Francis of Assissi here has a pub in the basement which opens immediately after services every Sunday morning.
It was the first crash of a DC9, a $3-million plane designed by Douglas to be a short range jet workhorse. It also was the first time West Coast Airlines recorded a passenger fatality in its nearly 20 years of operation.
G.E. strikers resume talks
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—General Electric Co. and the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE), responding to an urgent appeal from President Johnson, resume bargaining here today under the eyes of a special three-man cabinet team.
4
Daily Kansan
New jet liner crashes; 13 passengers perish
Monday, October 3, 1966
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Thief quicker than guard
Library book stolen
By JOHN KIELY
A book was stolen while the man in charge of stopping book theft from Watson Library was saying the exit guard system "works."
The man is John M. Nugent, Circulation Head in charge of exit controls. The book is "El Refranero General Espanol," a Spanish language volume dated 1875.
IGNORANT OF the theft, Nugent said, "We're not accusing anyone of being a thief." But he
"We do have several large reading rooms and since the competition for volumes is increasing as enrollment is going up, I think we'd have to stick with the exit control."
added that since the exit guard control worked, no return to an honor system was being considered.
Meanwhile, a student without stack privileges and with a sense of humor had entered the stacks.
AFTER TAKING "El Refranero General Espanol," the student
concealed the volume's identification card on page 333 of Woodward's "Vertebra Paleontology" to be found later.
"We haven't actually made a check yet." Nugent said, "We find that we don't have as much of a problem as we used to."
At the library the student was asking the guard "How are you today?"
"Fine," replied the guard, "so long as it doesn't rain on me." Both chuckled as the student opened the front door.
The guard wished the student a nice weekend. And Nugent said again how well the guard system worked.
Jay Janes plan activities
The blue-blasered Jay Janes, honorary service organization for upperclass women, is conducting its largest membership drive in the history of KU.
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With the expansion of Memorial Stadium, Jay Janes will have over 100 members—including about 60 new women.
Marty Deason, Great Bend senior and president of the organization, said, "Selection of new members will be based on: 1) a one point grade average, 2) activities, and 3) a brief written statement telling why she would like to be a Jay Jane."
They have established a scholarship fund through their annual mum sale at a home football game. In the past, the mum sale has netted about $1,000.
AN INTEREST meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room when all interested women may fill out applications and make appointments for interviews Wednesday or Thursday evening, Oct. 5 and 6.
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Daily Kansan
Monday, October 3, 1966
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KU defensive men save the day
KANSAS
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KANSAS 13 KANSAS 13 KANSAS 13
Led by defensive men (left to right) John Zook, right end; Jerry Barnett, left tackle; Mike Sweatman, linebacker; Larry Dercher, right tackle; and George Harvey, linebacker, KU defeated Minnesota 16-14 to record its second victory against one defeat.
—Photo work by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
The Jayhawker defense, ranked fifteenth in the nation, bound and gagged Minnesota's running game, allowing the Gophers 23 yards in 36 attempts. Before a crowd of 43,-512, Minnesota quarterback Larry Carlson completed 15 of 19 passes for 147 yards. However, he was thrown for losses totaling 75 yards while attempting to pass.
With KU leading 16-14 and three minutes remaining, Minnesota picked up a first down on the KU 49. Accordingly, the defense tightened and stopped the march. Dercher and Barnett tackled Carlson for a nine yard loss. Then Zook hit Carlson forcing a fumble on the Minnesota 34. Dercher recovered.
6
Daily Kansan Monday, October 3, 1966
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Around the Big 8
By ROBERT STEVENS
Freshman football kicked off this weekend when the Colorado "Baby Bison" took on the McCook Junior College Team in Boulder on Friday night.
The KU frosh team does not start the season's play until Monday, Oct. 17, when they face the Oklahoma team at Norman. The two senior teams clash the preceding Saturday on the KU gridiron.
Other KU games in the freshman circuit include Oct. 28 at Kansas State, and home clashes with Nebraska on Nov. 4 and Missouri on Nov. 11.
KU's linebacker George Harvey has a secret when it comes to getting across the line so quickly from his backfield position.
"I watch the ball and don't listen to the quarterback's count," Harvey said. "When I see the center put the pressure on the football with his fingers, I get set and then go as soon as I see the ball move."
* * * * * *
At some institutions, jersey numbers are retired. But, at Oklahoma State, they've made No.32 into the "workhorse shirt" and it appears to be on the back of a guy again who is ready to carry on the tradition.
It has passed down from all-Big Eight fullback Walt Garrison to Tommy Boone, regarded as the Cowboy's top power running prospect.
In succession, that number has been worn by Earl Lunsford, Larry Rundle, Jim Dillard, Garrison, and now the 204-pound Boone. Lunsford, Garrison, and Dillard rank second, third, and fourth on the all time Oklahoma State rushing tables, trailing only Bob Fenimore.
* * * * * *
The site of the 1966 Big Eight Conference cross country championships has been changed to Iowa State University, Wayne Duke, executive director of the Big Eight, has announced.
The meet, scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 5, was originally to be held at the University of Missouri; however, a conflict in date with the Missouri Homecoming and the unavailability of housing in Columbia for cross-country competitors forced the change. Iowa State has an open football date on Nov. 5.
Kansas State is the defending champion and returns four of its top five performers from last year, including Conrad Nightingale and Charles Harper. Chief challenger this year is expected to be KU, led by Jim Ryun, world record holder in the 880 and mile, as well as American standard bearer for two miles.
Again this year, the distance for the Big Eight race will be three miles.
KU's cross-country team scored 60 points to finish third in its opening meet at the Oklahoma State Jamboree Saturday.
KU harriers take third
Abilene Christian won the meet with 57 points followed by defending champion New Mexico, 59; Oklahoma State, 73; Oklahoma Baptist, 98; and Oklahoma Christian with 155 points.
George Scott of New Mexico,
last year's winner, won the four mile race in 19:18.3.
Jim Ryun led all Jayhawkers and finished seventh in 20:26; Captain Tom Yergovich, ninth; 20:32; Mike Hayes, eleventh; 20:36; Curtis Grindal, sixteenth; 20:50; Mike Kearns, seventeenth; 20:54; Larry Woelk, twentieth; 21:24; and Rav Potette, thirtieth, in 22:31.
"I was real pleased with the team's performance. Although we
still have several injuries, I think we will come back," Timmons said, referring to four injured runners who did not compete.
Ku hosts its Invitational Saturday.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 3, 1966
College Men and Women To represent
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Reply stating age, phone number, marital status major field and hours available. Box 30, Kansan.
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KU grounds Gophers
Journey to ISU
Fresh from a 16-14 upset victory over Minnesota, the Kansas Jayhawkers will open Big Eight Conference action this Saturday against Iowa State University at Ames.
KU, with a 2-1 record in nonconference action, will be playing its third straight road game.
Iowa State already has two league contests behind them, both of which resulted in losses to powerful Oklahoma and Nebraska. The Cyclones are paced by their star quarterback, Tim Van Galder.
Both the offensive and defensive teams had its moments with outstanding individual efforts and solid teamwork.
In Saturday's action, KU leading all the way, upset the Minnesota Golden Gophers 16-14 there.
THE FIRST quarter was mainly offense. Led by Dave Bouda, who moved from the third team to the starting quarterback position, drove the team to a score the first two times KU had the ball. The Omaha junior marched the Jayhawks 84 yards in 11 plays the first time, mostly through the efforts of Don Shanklin.
KU's second march stalled on the Gopher nine, so Bouda kicked a field goal.
'Minnesota scored just before the half.
THE SECOND HALF was a defensive effort for KU. The defense stopped Minnesota's highly touted running game. On the other
hand, the pass defense couldn't contain Larry Carlson who had almost an uncanny ability to throw to where Jayhawks weren't, in hitting 11 straight passes after entering the game.
Bob Douglass, who played most of the second half, was replaced by Bob Skahan for three plays in the third quarter.
THE GOPHERS' other score came in the third quarter.
Next week, the Jayhawks meet Iowa State at Ames for the Kansas conference opener.
Kansas' defensive line, led by the tackling of Zook, Jerry Barnett, Mike Sweatman, Bruce Peterson and George Harvey outplayed the Minnesota line throughout the game.
Had a unique experience?
them before they had time to adjust," Zook said.
"Minnesota was a little overconfident. We had 10 points on
If so, real or imaginary,
tell us about it in a
limerick and we'll send
you a completely
unique token of our
appreciation. Here's an
example:
Zook feels teams are more evenly balanced in the Big Eight this year. He also thinks somebody is going to knock off Nebraska.
Minnesota was able to pass for 204 yards against Kansas.
"We expect Iowa State to be similar to Arizona. It'll be a tough game, but we're ready," Zook said.
"It was speed and quickness in our defensive line that enabled us to contain Minnesota's running game," Zook said.
"If we can avoid key injuries we could be top contenders in the Big Eight this year," Zook says.
"The defensive secondary is improving with every game," he said.
"A chemistry major named Bleaker,
Drank his Colt 45 from a beaker,
He said, 'It's more fun!
It holds two cans,
not one,
As an experience,
it's even uniquer.'"
KANSAN SPORTS
Daily Kansan Monday, October 3, 1966
Zook's key play saves Hawk win
8
Limerick Contest,
Box 45, Colt, Arkansas.
In the meantime,
try this for inspiration!
$\textcircled{2}$ SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION
THE NATIONAL BREWING CO. BALTO ,MD.
Colt 45
MAINTENANCE
BY NATIONAL
A completely unique experience
By MARK RIMMER
Get the idea? Get it down on a post card and send to:
Zook tackled Minnesota quarterback Larry Carlson causing him to fumble on the Minnesota 34-yard line and KU tackle Larry Dercer recovered the ball.
A big play made by John Zook, 220 pound sophomore defensive end, in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter helped the KU Jayhawkers pull off a 16-14 upset over the Minnesota Golden Gophers.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE
Phone VI 3-3711
"Specialist In Fabric Care"
Let Lawrence Laundry take care of your laundry and dry cleaning needs. Convenient pick-up and delivery at all living organizations.
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
"Try Our Exclusive SANITONE Dry Cleaning"
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE
Phone VI 3-3711
"Specialist In Fabric Care"
KUOK move, expansion still in planning stage
KU's student radio, KUOK is considering plans to expand listenership this year and a proposed move.
Warren Agee, Dean of the Journalism School, said the space in Flint Hall being vacated by the University Press might be filled by KUOK.
The new transmitting units in McColum Hall, low powered central campus broadcasting and repaired facilities in large halls should; "boost our potential listenership to better than 5,000 by the end of the semester," said
Walt Biddle KUOK program director and Leavenworth junior.
THE CENTRAL campus broadcasting, with no completion date set, would enable transistor radios to receive KUOK within a half mile radius of Strong Hall.
With four operating transmitters, all on Daisy Hill, Ralph Haller, chief engineer, and Topeka freshman has a target date of mid-October for the expansion.
"We want to get transmitters in as many buildings as possible. The buildings I get requests from
will be the first to get transmitters," Haller said.
Haller blames a limited budget for the station's inability to equip many more halls and any fraternity or sorority house with the $50 units that feed the broadcast into the electrical current allowing reception for radios supplied with AC current.
KUOK, operating at 630 kilocycles broadcasts Monday through Friday from 4 p.m. to midnight, and on Sunday from 2 p.m. until midnight.
High school J-Conference draws record attendance
Students from 45 Kansas high schools participated in the 48th annual High School Journalism Conference Saturday.
The conference, which drew a record 472 students and teachers, featured special programs for newspapers and yearbooks.
J. Laurence Day, assistant professor of journalism, speaking to the group on "The Role of Foreign Correspondents," said, "His responsibility is to report the truth and report it well."
Perry Riddle, associate instructor of journalism, spoke on "The
Effective Use of Pictures in Journalism."
For the first time, yearbook and newspaper critiques were given to each entry in special sessions.
The students toured the William Allen White School of Journalism, including the Daily Kansas offices, printing shop and the Journalism Library. The tours were conducted by students of the journalism school.
Daily Kansan 9
Monday, October 3, 1966
Fall repertory set
The KU Theatre will hold its "First Fall Repertory Festival" throughout the week of October 10. This festival will feature the Experimental Repertory Company as they revive the four plays presented on the stage of the Experimental Theatre this past summer. On successive nights Romanoff and Juliet, The Adding Machine, Stop the World I Want to Get Off, and She Stoops to Conquer will play.
The Experimental Repertory Company is composed for the most part of recent high school seniors who auditioned for members of the theatre faculty last spring. Many of the young people have already indicated an interest in entering the newly established program in Acting.
One of the major goals of the Theatre Department this year will be to visit high school productions in this immediate area in search of new talent.
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
Tickets $.75 with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
The Fall Print Sale and showing of original lithographs
Wednesday, October 5
kansas union BOOKSTORE
ABC cast KU students for 'Campus Talent' show
"Has everyone filled out this questionnaire?" Over and over, director Jon Stainbrook asked this of a scattered crowd in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Some appeared confident, others noticeably hesitant about auditioning for the upcoming "Campus Talent '67" television show.
STAINBROOK, of Houston's Corinthian Special Productions,
outlined a new approach in this year's "Campus Talent." Last year's program," he said, "had geographical emphasis," with representatives from most major Kansas colleges. This year's program will represent Kansas as a whole. He hopes to "raise the talent standards" and, by so doing, to "upgrade the program culturally." There will also be more
Two programs will be produced this year, the fall program in January, and the spring one in May.
live productions—filming indoors as well as out.
Longer locks, beards mark theater season
"No haircuts without the director's permission. Men can start growing beards now," reads Murphy's Green Room bulletin board.
Casting for "The Rogue's Trial" and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" has been completed by Fredric Litto and Jed Davis, directors.
"THE ROGUE'S Trial," a rollicking Brazilian comedy by Ariano Suassuna, is, in the words of translator Dillwyn F. Ratcliff, "seasoned with more than a dash of satire.
"Suassuna is forthright and emphatic, but not bitter. He directs his shafts at the affluent, takes a few cheerful sideswipes at court procedure and legalistic quibbling, at bureaucratic nonfeasance, at Christians who are ignorant of the Bible, at race prejudice and the like."
Performances of "The Rogue's
Lectures center on African issues
African problems offer subjects for lectures today through October 12, here, by American Universities Field Staffer (AUFS), Victor D. DuBois.
DuBois will speak to social science, journalism and geography classes on subjects ranging from "The Mystique of Revolution in Black Africa" to "U.S. Foreign Policy in Africa."
This is being done in agreement with Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, sponsor of four biannual programs, having one rerun each. Similar plans are being conducted in Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.
The AUFS offers funds for scholars to work in various geographical areas and schedules lectures at American colleges and universities.
KSU gets store
Selective Service to test students
Students who intend to take the College Qualification Test, may do so by applying at Selective Service System local boards.
A book store may become a reality at the Kansas State University Student Union within the next three years, Vern Solback, concession director at the union, said.
A Bulletin of Information for the test will also be given. Following instructions in the bulletin, the student fills out his application and mails it immediately in the envelope provided to Selective Service Examining Section, Educational Testing Service. P.O. Box 988, Princeton, N.J.
The test, to be administered Nov. 18-19, will be given to eligible students who complete the application card.
Applications for the test must be postmarked no later than Oct. 21.
Trial" will be December 7-10 and 13-16.
"SNOW WHITE," the ageless American fantasy by Jesse Braham White, will be performed December 1-3 and later on tour.
A record number of 213 students participated in the first open auditions for this season's plays. Final casting for "Oliver" and "School for Scandal" is incomplete.
This year's theatrical plans include five major University Theater productions, five Experimental Theater productions and two Children's Series productions.
Also on the theatre's slate is a possible European tour with the production of "Theater, U.S.A."
"These programs sometimes lead to a theatrical breakthrough," Stainbrook said. A Texas participant later appeared on "The Jackie Gleason Show" and is now a singer in New York.
ONE OKLAHOMA girl went directly to New York to do some summer stock, and another became a recording artist.
ABC's mobile unit will film KU's segment of the program during the week of October 23.
KU students, picked from 300-400 Kansas applicants, are: Shirley Williams, popular singing artist; Anthony Cius Jr., pianist; and a Dixieland Band with Irene Ballinger, vocalist; and Jim Woods, dancer.
10
Daily Kansan Monday, October 3, 1966
"Altogether it is a stunning picture, a compelling picture! A frank and uninhibited exposition of the on-rush of physical desire. One after another scene expands upon the brash techniques of courtship and the clamorous fulfillment of desire!"-Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
DEAR JOHN
Sigma III presents 'DEAR JOHN' starring Jarl Kulle and Christina Schollin directed by Lars Magus Lindgren - from a novel by Gile Landsboro - produced by AB Sandaw Reeberna
Coming Wednesday!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
DEAR JOHN
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1063
COOL CAUSEER
WITH THIS
NEAT
IDEA!
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All the king's horses may put Humpty together
NEW YORK—(UPI)—All the Whitney's men are wondering today how to put "Humpty Dumpty" together again.
It was the first Sunday the new Whitney Museum of American art was opened to the public, and more than 5.000 jammed inside to view the exhibit, "Art of the United States: 1670-1966."
Nobody knows what happened, but Isamu Noguchi's free-standing sculpture, "Humpty Dumpty," had a great fall.
One of the legs of the sculpture, done by the American-born artist in 1964, was shattered. A guard said it might have been toppled
over by high-spirited children.
Curator Jack Gordon said officials would try to determine today how best to repair the slate assemblage, valued at $10,000. It was insured.
FRISK BOYS
EL DORADO —(UPI)— Police stopped short of frisking two suspects arrested Wednesday for allegedly passing bad checks.
"I think you should know we're not men," said one of the suspects, attired in men's clothing.
A police matron's inspection confirmed the statement.
ANOTHER REASON WHY MEN BUY ONE PAIR EVERY 4 SECONDS
FLORSHEIM GENUINE MOCCASINS*
Moss
Cordovan
$24.95
Florsheim enriches traditional moccasin styling with premium leathers for easy going comfort, then expertly hand-sews the fronts for longer lasting good looks.
ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS.
VI 3-3470
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $2.25, Rib order $1.40, Sand-$7.5.1 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. & BEUMEAM ELECTRIC
CLOCKS CUT TO $1.99, G.E. Electric
COUNT PRICES ARE LOWEST! RAY
STONEBACK S.' 929-931 MASS. ST.
.G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET $9.99
TWIN, $10.99 DOUBLE BED SIZES
10-13
MUSTANG TIRES—NEW 695-14 100
LEVEL SECONDS ONLY $13.00 Exg.
+ $1.91 FED. TAX, 735-14 ONLY
$14.00-RAY STACKBACK'S, 929-931
MASS. (500 TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES.) 10-3
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMFM'S AS LOW AS $18.00, G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99, RAY STONEBACKS, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
TAPE RECORDERS! TAPE RECORDERS!
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES &
DEMONSTRATORS! L A R G E S T
STOCK OF GEN. ELEC. TAPE RECORDERS IN LAWRENCE! RAY
BACKBACK'S! 929-931 MASS. 10-3
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals, service and rental-purchase. Equipment. Kerosene. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644.
Daylight D doughnut Shop. 530 West
23rd, announcing a tryout on catering
managed by Lester Kahler
V 1-20601. Daylight phone number
2-9436.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
1966 Austin-Healey Sprite. Black & red interior, radio, heater, WSW, won-tau cover. One owner, 7,500 miles. $1650 cash or $150 down and assume loan. Write: Sprite, 12800 E. 41st, Indpendence, Missouri. 10-4
Art's Motorcycle Shop. Parts & Service on Bridgestone, Ossa, Hodaka, Honda & Yamaha. East 13th and Haskell. VI 2-1894. 10-3
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover
and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums
$10.00 per month. Former
$5.00 per month. White Sewing Equip.
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
1963 Duecati 125 ce. Metallic blue.
Good condition. ViC 1-281. 10-3
Golf Clubs for bag. Bag 2, woods 5,
balls 12 to ball sale. Balls 20-35. 10-3
V1 2-1723 after 5.
'59 RAMBLER. 4 dr., good condition.
$280. VI 3-9824 after 6 p.m. 10-3
FENDER JAZZ BASS for sale cheap-
phone I 2-1241. Dennes Frederick 10-3
NOMAD WAGON—1955 Chevy, V-8,
radio. These are becoming rare. Rea-
tion or w/o high perf. 327. Contact Russ
in room 870, McColm Hall. 10-3
1958 Buck Special, 4-door, automatic,
condition, $300. NI 10-4
in Leawood.
161 VW. Good condition throughout.
Room 442. Dick Schwartz at VI 12-10-4
'61 Falcon, 2 door, white, air conditioned, automatic, radio, local owner, $500. M. R. Carlson, State Farm Ins. VI 3-1232. 10-4
Exclusive Representative
of
Magnificent T-bird, burgundy, '65
Magnificent T-bird, burgundy, '65
Call Fouli. 713 Templin Hall. 10-3
New Magnavox small console stere with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
Hand-made classical guitar with case,
Hand-made guitar is not a cheap guitar.
VI 3-3478
10-5
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
1962 Karmann Ghia, completely reconditioned, motor, tires, paint, interior, everything like new $1150.
VI 7-2730 or 932 New Hampshire. 10-5
1954 Porsche Conv., '61 Corvair engine, body & motor above average, needs minor work, but has soul. $400. VI 2-7738, 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. $350. See at 841 Maine. 10-3
- Badges * Guards
1964 Corvette Convertible, Grey with
Audi $2300 Call Wally Brown
V 3-4811
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Favors
- Novelties
- Favors
- Favors
- Sportswear - Mugs
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
- Paddles
- Trophies
Triumph TR3 1960 for sale or trade
Wagenwagon 1057 Main St
KI 2-2187 10-6
BRIGHT RED—57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
very clean, good m.p.g., 75 m.p.h.
easily $400 (wil bargain). Bill Mank.
VI 3-7102. 10-7
- Cups • Awards
1959 Bel-Air 4-dr V-8 auto. Brown.
excellent cond. Inquire at #15, 1229.
Ohio St.          10-5
1957 Chevrolet Convert--Recent overhaul & transmission—needs body work--Must sell soon--Make me offer-V1 3-0042-Call after 6:00. 10-7
HELP WANTED
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
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
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
College girls. Earn extra money and a semester scholarship in your spare time. Call VI 2-1904 from 9 to 5, or VI 3-0302 from 6 p.m. for interview.
Waiters & cashiers at the Red Dog Inn. Apply in person. Use E. 7th St. Entrance. 10-3
Male students to work in food service in Women's Residence Halls. Please apply to: Mrs. Glass, Corbin Hall; Mrs. Cox, Gertrude Sturdsal Hall; Mrs. Hawkins, Harmar Hall; Miss Hine, Lewis Hall; Mrs. Harrison, Oliver Hall. 10-4
COEDS-Holiday Magic needs you! This exciting new line of cosmetics is coming to KU and is looking for a full-time or part-time group. This is an excellent opportunity to earn a substantial amount of extra money. Large commissiones will be available on 30% off. So hurry, Call VI 2-8089 evenings. You can't afford not to. 10-3
Professor in Music department needs
sitter for 2 children. Call VI 3-3581
For
MALES—NEED EMPLOYMENT?
Automobile
Complete
Make up to $2.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
Sandy's Drive-In
Hillcrest 10-5
Agency
824 Mass. St.
LOST
One pair men's sunglasses; black trames; prescription lenses. Contact Jean Emmett Saindon, 830 Alabama. Ph. VI 3-7709. 10-3
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radioles! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as loud! FM's fives to speaker' to cut to $99.99. Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. 10-20
Gene Doane
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
"5×7" B&W-50e, "5×7" color-$1.00.
"5×7" color-$2.00.
scrap book pictures. Color wedding
specialty. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
Does extramarital intercourse expand meaningful human relationships? The KU Humanists offer Dr. Gerald Ehrem, a professor on Thursday evening (7:30) in the Union Big Eight Room. Do you dare hear this controversial thinker? 10-4
Male German graduate student looking for roommate. Contact Hans Borchers at VI 3-4594. Location close to KU. 10-3
WANTED
Want to Buy—Tuxedo, size 40-R. Call I 9-2162 after 5 p.m.
10-3
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 3, 1966
TYPING
11
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing these, dissertations, term paper types, typist has new office electric typewriter with 40-key keyboard and regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 10-3
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Japanese, a Romance Language or English, call Annie A. 10-6 at VI 3-2933.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 10-28
FOR RENT
Trailer space in NW Court. Wash room and storm cellar available. 100' x 25'
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
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
1 Quart Oil FREE
DR.
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing. Complete Mechanical Service.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN CHIROPRACTOR
CHIROPRACTOR
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Home VI 2-1353 925 Iowa Office VI 2-1352
YELLOW CAB CO.
VI 3-6333
PHONE
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
Owner,
Ward Thompson
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740 Vermont
VI 3-4011
9th & Miss.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED - Ride to Prairie Village
Kan., every Friday in early part of
afternoon. Phone VI 2-1200. Rm. 642.
Ask for May after 12.30.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
And
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Connell Street VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories And Hamsters-Golden Pigs White Rats-Turtles-Cages And Select Tropical Gold Fish Press Pool Moss-Any Quantity We Stock Real Dog Houses-New 3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
FRED GREEN Western Wear
Lee Rider Jeans
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
Justin Boots
— Brushed Denim
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Engraved Formica Signs Printing
Daily Rubber Stamps
All Are Available At
J & N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
NOW!
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone V3 5-788
MODESTY
BLAISE
20 COUNTER-TOP COLOR by DE LUXE
PARTY FOR YOU!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
NOW!
"Cat"—2:30, 7:15
"BUTTER"—4:15, 9:15
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
BUTTERFIELD 8
2 M-G-M Re-releases in Metrocolor
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 40
NOW!
NOW:
Open at 6:30—Show at 7:00
'CHAMBER OF HORRORS'
"DEAD RINGER"
12
Daily Kansan Monday, October 3, 1966
WILLOW DOGS
THE RED DOG INN
(R)
presents
(R)
**Rockabilly**
Doug Clark and The Hot Notes GROSS recording stars
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 7:30 to 11:30
Advance tickets on sale at the Red Dog office and Kief's Record & Stereo Also Saturday don't miss the KOPI KATZ
Albums of GROSS Recording Artist DOUG CLARK on sale - Reg. $4.79-$3.39
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
See Weather—page 3
77th Year, No.12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, October 4, 1936
Group decides
Key system may start tomorrow
Junior and senior women at KU may have control of their night life sooner than expected. Maybe by tomorrow night.
The key or card system, which will supercede present closing hours, was not expected to go into effect for several weeks.
"It's just a matter of mechanics," Mrs. Donna Shavlik, assistant to the dean of women, said today. Each group must work out their own problems for handling the key or card arrangement, she explained. Only then can the system be put into operation.
THE DECISION TO go ahead with the plan this week was decided last night in a joint meeting of the AWS Regulations Advisory Board and the living groups standards chairmen.
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.
Living group committees wrote policies. Planners paid particular attention to sign-out procedures, selection of house lock-up systems, checking methods and rule violation penalties.
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.
It marks the first time in KU history, women have had the responsibility of regulating their standards of conduct.
KU women in the past have operated under a system of closing hours for all living groups
ASC may air 'oath' debate
A resolution supporting Gerald Ehrenreich's stand on the current loyalty oath controversy will be introduced at tonight's All Student Council (ASC) meeting at 7 in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
JERRY BEAN, Abilene junior and representative of large men's residence halls, who will introduce the resolution, said, "We are not going against the Chancellor, only supporting Gerald Ehrenreich in his position."
Fhrenreich, associate professor at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, says the rights granted by the first and fourteenth amendments and article one of the U.S. Constitution are violated by the oath, which must be signed by all faculty members of state universities.
FOLLOWING IS THE resolution the ASC will adopt:
Speaker to discuss ills of poverty program
Variety in viewpoint and subject will mark this year's Student Union Activities (SUA) Minority Opinions Forum presentations, says Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior and forum chairman.
Ku Klux Klan; and editors of Ramparts magazine.
"We've sent out over 50 invitations to speak in the last week," Taylor said. "We hope to get representatives of many fields of minority ideas."
Among those contacted have been Dr. Timothy Leary, prominent LSD researcher; Robert Shelton, Imperial Wizard of the
"What we consider a minority opinion, is a majority opinion on the Berkeley campus." Taylor said.
He said he feels the Forum is a good way to acquaint mid-American conservatism with controversies prevalent on the coasts.
"I think it's necessary that we have these people so we can support the things we believe in." Taylor said.
Whereas the signing of a loyalty oath does not serve as a deterrent to subversion, and whereas the mere existence of said oath restricts intellectual freedom, be it resolved that the All Student Council of the University of Kansas supports the position of Dr. Gerald Ehrenreich and his coplaintiff in their suit against the Kansas loyalty oath.
Also on the agenda for new business will be the discussion of an elections system.
Kay Orth, El Dorado senior and sorority representative, and Dick Darville, Shawne Mission senior and large men's residence halls representative, had previously planned to introduce the elections bill tonight.
"SINCE THAT TIME we have talked with Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, and Don Chubb, Topeka junior and president of UP, and tried to work out a proposal that will please everyone," Miss Orth said.
BOLGAROSU
—UDK Photo by Robert W. Parker
THE FRONT IS SHOWING
The Front of Strong Hall is visible from the top of the Campanile. The area in front of Strong has been cleared for the erection of the new Spencer Library.
AUTHOR
"IT DOES NOT HURT"
--UDK Photo by Garrett Whitney
Flu shots are now available free to all University students at Watkins Hospital. Although no epidemic is predicted, flu shots are still suggested.
Inez shifts plows into SE Florida
The eliptical-shaped eye of the storm was headed on a westerly track toward Key Largo, largest of the Florida Keys.
MIAMI—(UP)—Killer hurricane Inez shifted course suddenly before dawn today to throw its 85-mile-an-hour winds into populous southeast Florida.
At 7 a.m. the hurricane was centered about 45 miles southeast of Miami.
Hurricane warnings went up at 4 a.m. from Fort Lauderdale southward to Marathon in the Keys and at Flamingo on the extreme southern tip of the peninsula.
The 1.5 million residents of the greater Miami area were in the path of the storm's strong northeast side.
WHAT'S INSIDE
SPORTS—Big Eight football ends first week Saturday, Page 6.
EDITORIALS—Is the New Left dying? Page 2.
WORLD NEWS—National and international wrap-up. Page 10.
ENROLLMENT—Last day for cancellation. Page 4.
★ ★ ★ ★
Flu shots underway
A sore throat, a headache and a cough could be signs of smoking too much, or it could be the flu.
"Although the predictions indicate the flu will not be serious this year, you can never be sure," sadi Dr. Schwegler.
In a few months that crippler of six weeks grades and even final grades could be loose on campus. The only positive way to prevent the flu is to get immunized.
The sickness generally lasts for about three days and there are after effects for two or three weeks.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, Watkins Hospital director, said all KU students may, and should, get shots at the student hospital between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. There is no charge for the shots to students.
"PEOPLE WHO have already had one shot in the past year should come in for a booster," said Dr. Schwegler.
Last year about 5,000 students received immunization.
The flu usually starts in January or February and continues through the spring.
Correction!
The CRC meeting, previously stated as meeting tonight, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
The death of the New Left
This university's version of the New Student Left is dying.
No funeral arrangements have been made because the death, when it comes, will not be noticed.
PULVERIZED BY BITTER, singular-thinking membership, the Lusty Left, as it was known in its heyday, has succumbed to the sickening power of student opinion. For when KU's Left was lusty, the students watched it, got mad at it, and listened to it.
Now, that Left is lethargic—and the students it set out of educate laugh.
They laugh at a Students for a Democratic Society which, frothing with anger at some ethereal bureaucracy, cannot master the more frivolous points of democracy needed to hold a simple meeting.
THEY LAUGH AT a Student Peace Union, organized to portray the stupidity of war and now reduced to engendering enough fanaticism
They laugh (and shudder) at a Civil Rights Council, secretly embroiled in a struggle over the new horror. black versus white power.
against "the administration" and "the draft" to start its own war.
But laughter for idealists is murder. In their death throes, some of these idealists search for a new group, a new club, a new ad hoc committee that will stave off the end and perhaps breathe life into the skeleton. The odds are not theirs.
Nevertheless, if the Lusty Left does pass on, its passing should be greeted with dismay. While it lived, the Lusty Left counterbalanced the idiocy of its campus counterpart, the Rusty Right. While it thrived, the Lusty Left pricked the conscience of some administrators who should have known better. And in its greatest glory, the Lusty Left performed its most valuable service to this university—some of us not-so-lusty, not-so-lefters were forced to think instead of dance.
By DAN AUSTIN
Speaking out
KUPA outlines its goals
The Kansas University Progressive Alliance was founded on two basic beliefs:
First, if KU student government is ever to be relevant to the lives of KU students and have a reason for existence, it must more effectively represent student opinion in all aspects of university life-academic questions, student regulations, athletics—any area that affects students.
Second, the current structures and habits of government are inadequate to this task.
THE MEMBERS of Alliance sought the flaws in KU student government, and concluded that the excessive strength and influence of campus political parties was responsible for many weaknesses. None of these problems can be solved within the existing system. Flamboyant campaigning, appointments for political rewards, legislation and platforms written solely for their propaganda value, meaningless party antagonisms—all these were the foundations of the old party system, inseparable from it.
So the Alliance concluded that the only answer was to break away completely from the old
parties, to start a new organization with a new enthusiasm and a new goal. Reform of student government is our sole purpose; the extent of our power or the length of our existence is not our concern.
We have a number of goals for the reform of the structure of student government itself: revisions of the elections system which will de-emphasize political parties and bring representation closer to individual living units or districts; the elimination of the Hare system of preferential voting; changes in the structure of All Student Council Committees that will give each ASC representative definite duties and an area of specialization; and seeking a stronger voice for students in student-faculty committees and other policy-determining groups.
ALLIANCE HAS BEEN working on these projects both alone and with members of other political parties. Concrete results may be expected soon. In addition, Alliance's ASC representatives will see that the ASC expresses student opinion in regard to all campus affairs.
Some confusion has arisen on
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
C-2
"JEEMS LIKE EVERY YEAR WE HAVE TO PLACE MORE OF OUR ENTERING FRESHMEN INTO LOWER LEVEL MEDICAL CLASSES!"
campus concerning the nature of the Progressive Alliance. It is a political party, and will run candidates for various campus offices. We will, however, wage campaigns with dignity and maturity without the unnecessary fanfare and political games that have characterized campus politics in the past. The specifics of this approach to campaigning will become more clear with time. But we do promise that Alliance will have no part of the senseless partisanship and wasteful display of past campaigns.
We hope that this article has answered many questions about what the Alliance is and what it hopes to do. We will soon be explaining our goals and answering questions in all campus living groups. Once again, we say: watch us. If you agree with our goals and our approach, join with us to work for these goals.
—The KU Progressive Alliance
Rent-a-ricksha
Peking's intensive campaign to eradicate bourgeois vestiges has taken some curious turns. Consider, for instance, the pedicab—a sort of tricycle pedaled by a driver with a seat behind him for the passenger.
According to a sign outside a pedicab depot, things have changed. It says these vehicles may still be hired, but the passenger is to do the pedaling while the driver sits in the passenger seat.
No doubt the commercial is:
"Let Mao put you in the driver's seat."
Official Bulletin
—The New York Times
Ph.D. Exam. 9-30 p.m. Ray Max
L. Ph.D. administration &
Supervision
112 Bathroom
LAST DAY TO CANCEL ENROLLMENT.
TOMORROW
TODAY
DANFORTH DEVOTIONS. 4:33 p.m.
Supported by Lutheran at Danorth
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Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Last Bridge." Dych Aud.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerkun.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. David Hol-
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cational Hall
2
Daily Kansan
editorial note
Tuesday, October 4, 1966
DECLARATION
(Editors' note: The following column will be a weekly editorial page-feature. It is written by two KU graduate students, who prefer to remain anonymous. The opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors.)
Seeing no need to gloat over past glories, we will dedicate "Declaration" to the discussion of some of the problems and failures, rather than accomplishments, on the national, state, and campus scenes.
WE THINK that students, properly stimulated, can and will do some constructive and creative thinking about issues. We hope to provide that stimulation. From time to time, we may offer our ideas on the solution of a problem, but we probably will not. That is your job! When we raise issues, don't merely sit there; ponder them, discuss them with your friends, argue about them with your enemies. In general, do something.
Possibly, to avoid later misunderstanding, we should explain our fundamental position. We are dedicated to quality in government and quality in education. We are quite prone to lay the caves on the table, calling a spade a spade and a jerk a jerk. We might offend people . . . but only if they are people who ought to be offended.
FROM TIME TO TIME there arises in history a person with a masochistic complex, who, for reasons known only to him and or his phychoanalyst (who may well be one and the same), seeks to burn himself, his reputation, and his cause in the fire of emotional public reaction. Presently, there has entered into this hall of fame a gentleman, who, in addition to being a martyr to a less-than-crucial-cause, is publicly billed as being skilled in mental theology, debate, philosophy, psychology, and sexual relations. We are further assured that this gentleman also possesses a remarkable insight into the proper interpretation of the United States' Constitution.
You may well wonder why we choose to mention this recent act of self-immolation in our first column. Actually, we did it to please the martyr himself. We have here a case of a man begging to get shot to shreds. First, he attacks the state. Finding no one there really willing to take issue with him, he then turns on the university and the supposed basic beliefs of many of its members. And what does he find here?—Only one lone Elijah of the God-Squad bothering to waste the time and effort to provide the whipping this masochist so dearly needs. So, out of mercy, we join in the flagellation.
Our "hero" began with an attack on the Kansas loyalty oath. Important as the case against the loyalty oath may seem to its protagonists, we wonder if a greater service might not be done both for civil liberties and for the people of Kansas if reasoned argument were to displace coercive force as the method for abolishing the oath. Consider how the people could profit from a free and open debate of the matter. Consider how the prestige of scholarship and learning could be enhanced through the meeting of concerned educators and concerned legislators. We must always be careful that we do not fall prey to a sophisticated concept of holy power. Let us not forget that persuasion and reason are our proven tools of permanent effective change. Indeed, our first recourse must always be to the intellect of men. Only in times of extraordinary stress or after an exhaustion of rational appeal can we seriously consider the sanctioning of naked coercive force, whether that force be a military crusade or a unilateral court order. (Of course, we might be giving our "hero" too much credit. Considering the length of his name, we wonder if it might have been an inability, rather than an unwillingness, that led to his failure to sign his name.)
IF, HOWEVER, WE RAISE questions concerning the methodology of the loyalty oath fight, we denounce, outright, any rationalization of sexual ethic which produces, at best, a hopelessly naive self-justification of any and all sexual activity. For some reason, perhaps the biological one, the omnipotent rationality of man is of questionable value in moments of human passion. Let us not be deluded into thinking that because we are Christian or humanist or atheist or Existentialist the problem of sexual morality has an easy solution, be that solution absolutist or relativistic. The humanist has offered the modern man a back alley to license; the Religionist has offered him a turnpike to the psychoanalyst.
FF
Not wishing, however, to carry this constitution-sex slop to its logically ridiculous conclusion, we make this one final irrelevant observation. Because of the infatuation by some members of the Student Peace Union with the humanistic philosophy of sex, we are led to wonder if these students might not have some trouble spelling the King's English.
— Pyrrhus and Cineas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represent a by national Advertising Service, 13 East 50 St., New York, NY. 10022 postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansas are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Editor's Day features Hall of Fame Room
Dedication of the new Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Room in Flint Hall will be the main event of KU William Allen White School of Journalism's annual Kansas Editor's Day program Saturday, Oct. 15.
Participants in the dedication will include Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times; Kenneth B. Bruce, president of the Kansas Press Association and publisher of the Hillsboro StarJournal; and Herbert A. Meyer Jr., publisher of the Independence Daily Reporter and president of the William Allen White Foundation, donor of the Room.
AWS petitions in for frosh election
Preliminary petitions submitted yesterday initiated the 1966 Associated Women Students (AWS) freshman elections for house and senate representatives.
Two senators at large and one representative from each dormitory will be chosen Oct. 13 from a slate of 15 candidates.
Applicants take a standard AWS test on Wednesday based on the organization's regulations and structure. Those scoring favorably will be interviewed Thursday evening. The final ballot will be announced on Monday, Oct. 10.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair to partly cloudy skies tomorrow. Winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Low in 40s. Precipitation less than five per cent tonight and Wednesday.
Naming of the 50th citee to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will follow the dedication. The citee, a Kansas editor who has been deceased at least three years, is elected by Kansas editors who have been in the business at least 25 years. Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism at KU, will preside.
Final activities of the day will be a buffet luncheon in the Kansas Union and the KU vs. Oklahoma football game in Memorial Stadium. Editors will be guests of the University at both events.
The program will also include speeches by Warren K. Agee, dean of the KU school of journalism, who will discuss "A Look Ahead"; and Malcolm W. Applegate, administrative assistant to the dean, whose topic will be "Jobs, Our Students and You."
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
3
Construct new courts east of gym
R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said the projects were authorized last year under legislative action and will cost an estimated $40,000.
Six new outdoor recreation courts have been planned for KU and one is now under construction east of new Robinson gym.
Constructed of reinforced concrete, two of the courts will be used for handball and the others tennis and badminton, Lawton said.
Lawton said the new courts were being built to replace student recreation areas near Summerfield Hall which will be razed to make way for construction of the new experimental biology and human development building.
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Preacher dumps wife to fight in Viet Nam
DECATUR, Ala. —(UPI)— Army regulations were explicit. Lay preacher-farmer Franklin Delano Beggs either would have to give up his dream of becoming a soldier or give up his beautiful, "Liz Taylor-looking" wife.
His application got lost in Army paperwork, but finally in October, 1965, he got an answer. It carried
An army recruiter said Beggs had been a member of the National Guard and Army reserve for six years and had tried for three years to join the regular Army and go to Viet Nam.
a hitch. Beggs' wife, Linda, and small son constituted one too many dependents for enlistment.
That's when Beggs, who used to preach on Sunday's while farming during the week, decided to give up his wife—temporarily.
Viet Nam?
BEGGS WON honors in basic training and remarried his ex-wife after graduation. The couple now has another son.
The Army said Warrant Officer Beggs would leave today for a 13-month tour of duty in the Southeast Asia battleground.
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THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 7 and 8
BORN YESTERDAY OCTOBER 9
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . OCTOBER 10
THE ADDING MACHINE . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 11
STOP THE WORLD—I WANT TO GET OFF . . . . . OCTOBER 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . OCTOBER 13
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 14 and 15
RESERVATIONS: UN 4-3982
SUA invites Leary
A talk concerning the ills of the War on Poverty Program will be presented at the opening Student Union Activities (SUA) Minority Opinions Forum program.
Mrs. Joyce Wenger, co-author of "Pa$$ the Poverty Please," will speak at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Union. She will speak on inconsistencies and costly errors which she believes have been made in the controversial poverty program.
"Pa$$ the Poverty Please!," a product of documented research, won the authors an invitation to present their findings to the
SPU talks on plan at meeting
That war in Viet Nam and what to do about it posed problems for members of the Student Peace Union (SPU) in the Kansas Union Pine Room last night.
After giving a short history of SPU activity at KU, Tom Kellog, Wichita junior, told the 28 people at the meeting that the U.S. was sending more troops to Viet Nam every day and "the situation isn't getting any better."
"THEER ARE QUESTIONS we must ask ourselves as 'peaceniks:' How can I stop this stupid war and how can we talk to 'Joe College.'" Kellog said.
Dean Abel, Michigan City, Iowa, graduate student and chairman of the group, outlined the coming year's activities for SPU.
"FOR SURE we will picket the ROTC review." Abel said.
House Education and Labor Subcommittee.
Mrs. Wenger, an active participant in California Republican politics, studied journalism and political science at Northwestern University and has worked for the Chicago Sun and the Associated Press.
Free drops will end on Oct.15
October 15 is the last day for students to drop classes without it being recorded on their transcript, James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
The enrollment schedule contains a misprint listing Oct. 5 as the deadline.
October 15 is also the day when the registrar's office plans to make official notification to draft boards of student enrollments.
"STUDENTS WHO HAVE special reasons for wanting their notifications sent earlier may make requests and we will see if they have valid reasons," Hitt said.
"The effort we made to make it easier for students to pay fees has been very discouraging to say the least, as most students waited until 11:30 a.m., Oct. 1, to do so," Hitt said.
Because students waited until the last day, it will be quite a while before all fees are totaled and enrollment figures published.
4
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 4, 1966
No meet for planners
Starts Wednesday!
Varsity
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an American Dream
FLEENOR PARKER as 'Deborah'
Based on a novel by Executive Producer Sammy Byron by Directed by TECHNICOLOR
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American DREAM
I. B.
The University Planning Commission Board did not meet yesterday, because there was no pressing business and several of the members were not well.
cadet rank of lieutenant colonel.
James W. VanKirk, Louisburg senior in mechanical engineering, has been appointed group commander of the cadet corps of the KU Air Force ROTC with the
ROTC gets new head
VanKirk is responsible for the planning of corps training and the organization of his cadet group staff.
College Men and Women To represent
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INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD IN LAWRENCE THE WEEK OF OCT.10
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
5
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Conference race begins Saturday
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
The Big Eight football season completes the first week of its league schedule Saturday as Kansas, Oklahoma State, and Missouri, all of which have played non-conference opponents, make their 1966 conference debuts.
Elsewhere, unbaten and sixth ranked Nebraska travels to Madi-
High scores highlight grid intramurals
Many high scores were recorded as intramural football teams opened the season yesterday afternoon.
In fraternity A football Phi Gamma Delta romped Sigma Nu 41-0. Dave Hinsaw completed six touchdown passes—two each to Randy Cordill, Dick Honer and John Martin. Martin and Honer each scored two extra points and Cordill one.
Sigma Chi defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon 20-14 in the fraternity A class. Ron Reuter caught two touchdown passes for Sigma Chi and scored one extra point. Doug Dienelt scored last for Sigma Chi on a 50-yard pass play.
Steve Walsh, of Delta Upsilon, intercepted an Alpha Tau Omega pass to clinch a victory for the DU's in fraternity A competition. The DU's defeated the ATO's 18-13. Art Baum threw a touchdown pass to both Charles Pohl and Steve Walsh.
Joe Groner starred for the Phi Kappa Sigma's as they shut out Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20-0. He completed two TD passes—a 20-yarder to Bob Willis and an eight yarder to Bobby Allen. Allen also completed a 10-yard TD pass to Al Hague.
In other fraternity class A competition Delta Tau Delta defeated Kappa Sigma 23-0. Lambda Chi Alpha forfeited to Phi Delta Theta.
ison. Wis. this weekend to play Eig Ten opponent Wisconsin. In the other non-league game, Oklahoma meets Texas at Dallas.
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SO FAR, BIG EIGHT teams have split even against non-conference foes, winning eight and losing eight, including a 3-1 record against teams from the Big Ten conference.
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Kansas, the team most coaches would probably select as the surprise of the season, seeks its third successive win at Ames against Iowa State.
Coming Thursday — "THE IPCRESS FILE"
After losing its opener to Texas Tech, 23-7, the Jayhawkers have rebounded with convincing wins over Arizona, 35-13, and Minnesota, 16-14. Already, KU has equaled its victory total of last year, motivating Coach Jack Mitchell to say: "If we don't make any critical mistakes, we can play anybody a pretty good football game."
AND THAT'S JUST how KU will have to play against the Cyclones Saturday — pretty good football. Although Iowa State has lost three games, the Cyclones held powerful Nebraska to a 6-16 tie late into the fourth quarter—only to lose 12-6.
In the final three minutes, Nebraska halfback Harry Wilson ran 37 yards to score the winning touchdown giving the Cornhuskers the victory.
Nevertheless, Iowa State has without doubt gained much confidence and will be eagerly awaiting Kansas, hopefully along with its first win.
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Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas
October 15
Colorado at Iowa State
Record & Stereo
This week in the Big 8
Kansas State at Nebraska
Oklahma at Kansas
Oklahma State at Missouri
ARCHERY LORE
6
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1956
LONDON-(UFI)-The English army adopted archery as its official sport—and most deadly fighting weapon—during the 14th century. Before that, the English army relied mostly on mounted spear-carriers.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
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Starring Maria Schell and Bernhard Wicki
"One of the finest films to emerge from World War II . . . it could be the story of any war, for it does not center on battles and bombings, but on human values, and it involves a conflict of emotions that is extraordinarily touching. . . . Such a sensitive performance rarely comes along on the screen."
—New York Herald Tribune
International Critics' Prize & Best Actress Award, Cannes Film Festival, 54
International Critics' Prize & Best Actress Award, Cannes Film Festival,'54
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. only—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60¢ — Season Ticket: $5.00
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*Du Pont's registered trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes.
†Levi Strauss' registered trademark.
DUPONT
Better Things for Better Living . . . through Chemistry
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
7
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
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8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
Rubens Cezanne
Kuhn Buffet
Van Gogh Wood
Lautrec Monet
Picasso Modiglian
Rembrandt Utrillo
Gauguin Rouault
Homer Klee
Degas Feinenger
Manet Renoir
THE PRINT
The image depicts a simple, stylized illustration of two figures in a boat. The figure on the left is wearing a headdress and appears to be steering the boat with a long pole. The figure on the right is lying on the deck of the boat, seemingly in distress or struggling to stay afloat. The background consists of a large, textured surface that resembles sandstone or coral. There are no other discernible elements or context provided in this image.
FEATURING A SHOWING OF ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPHS
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
9
FALL SALE
10
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th
Be sure to come early to see the limited supply of world famous paintings, posters, and the great drawing series in full color. Every print is Gallery Size.
The price is pint size, ONLY $1.00
THE BOOKING ROOM OF THE HOTEL.
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Russian flights may start in spring
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Civil aviation talks between Russia and the United States—in the diplomatic deepfreeze for five years are being resumed, and there is a possibility of Moscow-New York flights by late next spring.
The State Department announced yesterday that Pan American World Airways officials would go to Moscow next week for technical talks with representatives of Aeroflot, the Soviet state airline. There will be government-to-government discussions later to approve details worked out by the two carriers.
Russia and the United States initialed a civil aviation agreement in 1961, envisaging a non-stop flight by Pan Am and Aeroflot between New York and Moscow. But final details were never worked out.
U.S. force traps Cong on beaches
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. and South Korean troops today methodically chopped up remnants of a large North Vietnamese force trapped on a narrow spit of sand with their backs to the South China Sea.
U. S. officials said 323 of the enemy were killed and 386 captured in two days of bitter fighting that frustrated a Communist attempt to launch a major offensive.
Older men are called by draft
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Selective Service, apparently feeling a manpower pinch, may draft men in the 26-through-34 age bracket. About 70,000 have been ordered to take physicals.
A service spokesman said Monday those affected were single men and married men without children who had been deferred at age 26, and then had their liability extended to age 35.
Late decision causes crash
DENVER—(UPI) — Seventeen-year-old Ronald G. Briggs wishes he had made up his mind a bit earlier.
Instead Briggs decided to visit his girl friend after he drove past her house. He put his car in reverse, but he couldn't stop.
The vehicle backed up over a front lawn, crushed a tricycle, rammed into a small tree and finally slammed against the porch of a house next door to his girl friend's.
Police ticketed him for unlawful backing.
FREE TREATMENT
THE HAGUE—(UPI)—In observance of animal day in Holland next week, a dog beauty shop is offering a free, complete treatment to any dog taken from the local dog pound and given a "decent home."
IN THE FINEST TRADITION
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Degree Candidates in:
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Meet the Man from Monsanto
October 6 & 7
Sign up for an interview at your placement office. This year Monsanto will have many openings for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are open all over the country with America's 3rd largest chemical company.And we're still growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10 years . . in everything from plasticizers to farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic instruments.Meet the Man from Monsanto-he has the facts about a fine future.
Monsanto
An Equal Opportunity Employer
You Liked Mathis . .
You Liked Cole . .
You'll Love Van McCoy!
The debut album of a brilliant star. Selections include McCoy originals such as "The House That Love Built" and standards like "How High the Moon," "My Reverie" and more.
VAN McCOY
NIGHT TIME IS LONELY TIME
MY REVERIE
HOW HIGH
THE MOON
THE HOUSE
THAT LOVE BUILT
EVERY TIME
WE SAY GOODBYE
I GET ALONG
WITHOUT YOU VERY WELL
AND MORE
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KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Diamond Needles on Sale — $5.95
G.E. negotiators get Viet cram course
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Johnson administration planned a cram course on Viet Nam today for negotiators in the General Electric dispute before sending them back to the bargaining table in search of a contract agreement. G.E. is the sole producer of jet engines used in Navy, Marine and Air Force F4 Phantom fighters and RF4 reconnaissance planes, as well as the T58 turbine engines for four service helicopters. It also produces machine guns and battlefield radar equipment.
Daily Kansan
10
Tuesday, October 4, 1966
Snow hits Rockies
DENVER —(UPI)— The first major winter storm of the season swept across the Rockies into Colorado Monday, dropping as much as 18 inches of snow in some mountain areas and plunging temperatures to the freezing mark.
High winds created drifts up to four feet deep at some higher elevation areas.
I will try to make sure that the text is clearly visible. If there are any other details or questions, please provide them. Thank you!
1. How come you've been getting such swinging computer dates?
I guess you haven't seen my personality questionnaire.
2. "Five foot two.
113 pounds.
Nearsighted."
A man in a suit is standing with a woman holding a tablet.
3. "Play the ocarina."
A man holding a document and another man tying his tie.
1
4. "Like cucumber sandwiches."
A
5. You mean to tell me those great-looking girls go for these things?
It's the last item that really clinches it.
SALM01
6. "Stepping into swell job with Equitable Life. Good pay. Fascinating work. Plenty of chance to move up."
I think I'll see Jane tonight. Susie tomorrow and Fran the day after.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © Equitable 1966 AnEqual Opportunity Employer, M/F
KU botanist awarded 31,300 national grant
Heads AFROTC
The National Science Foundation has awarded Lekh R. Batra, assistant professor of botany at KU, a grant of $31,300 to continue his research of the beneficial association of fungi with certain termites, ants, and ambrosia beetles.
Lt. Col Charles H. Brown Jr.. is the new professor of aerospace studies at KU and he will head the Air Force ROTC unit at KU the next four years.
Rep theater opens soon
Each insect excretes certain antibiotics which inhibit foreign fungi from surviving, while at the same time promote the growth of the insect's special fungi.
He is a 1949 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy.
Batra began work on this project in 1957 after he completed his Ph.D. degree at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania.
In 1934 Bettra received a NSF grant of $25,300 for the same project, with which he and his wife, Suzanne, research associate of ontology at KU, traveled to India and Ceylon to study the insects.
"Symbiosis is the association between two dissimilar organisms, under which both partners benefit," Batra explained. "Certain subspecies of insects cultivate gardens of mold or fungi. This mold in turn, provides the only form of nourishment for the insects."
Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries at KU has been appointed consultant on international programs for the International Relations Office of the American Library Association in Chicago, Ill.
Repertory theater returns to KU next week with the Experimental Repertory Company reviving the four plays given the past summer.
A grant from the National Institute of Health for the project is also pending.
Buckman also will serve as director of the ALA's International Relations Office in Chicago from November 1 to May 30, 1967. However, he will continue as director of libraries at KU, commuting from Chicago and spending about one week in four here.
The University of Nebraska Press has published "Seven Plays and an Essay," translated by Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries at KU.
The "First Fall Repertory Festival" will start October 10 with "Romanoll and Juliet," "The Adding Machine," "Stop the World—I Want to Get Off," and "She Stoops to Conquer" playing on successive nights.
The works, written in Swedish by Par Lagerkvist, winner of the 1951 Nobel Prize for literature, have not appeared in English before.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
Buckman to international group's head
11
The International Relations office, supported since its inception in 1956 by the Rockefeller Foundation, plans and supervises activities related to the overseas development of libraries, exchange of persons, and technical assistance.
"The International Relations Office is at a crossroads in its development. I have been asked to study its program and to make recommendations for its future."
Buckman said he has two objectives.
Buckman has participated in the development of KU's area studies programs, particularly in regard to library resources, and is a member of the University's Council on International Studies. He was a Guggenheim fellow in Sweden during the academic year 1964-65. Last June he visited Nigeria and Cameroon in West Africa to study problems of book publishing, book distribution, and libraries.
Nobel winner is translated
\* \* \* \* \*
What you do on October18 may affect the rest of your life!
That's when the IBM interviewer will be on campus. When he'd like to talk with you whatever your area of study, whatever your plans after graduation.
Youll find job opportunities at IBM in six major areas: Computer Applications, Programming, Finance and Administration, Research
12:30
and Development, Manufacturing and Marketing.
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up for your on-campus interview with IBM, now.
Some of these areas may not mean much to you-now. But just let the IBM interviewer explain a few of them. One may be just the career you're looking for. It could be the start of something big-your future with IBM.
If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Quick snack found on KU's fruit trees
Not many are aware of the large number of edible fruits and nuts that can be found on the Hill. For instance, there are approximately 3,000 crab apple trees on campus. Harold Blitch, landscape supervisor for the Buildings and Grounds department, said that some persons have made jelly, preserves, and even cider from them in the past.
By EUGENE TESSON
Not all people who eat on the hill go to the Kansas Union, the Call Cafe, or vending machines. In warmer weather a few will forage for food from the natural food supply on campus grounds.
THERE IS A row of pear trees on Jayhawk Boulevard opposite the Chi Omega fountain. While the fruit is ripe students, faculty, and even the policemen on duty there, can be assured of a between-meal snack.
There are a number of persimmon trees. One of the best is in front of Strong Hall. Another good one is by the nurses' home
Medicare is seminartopic
A. B. C. D.
The effect of Medicare on pharmacists will be the topic of the KU Fall Pharmacy Seminar in four Kansas cities.
The seminars will meet in Sailina, Oct. 31; Hays, Nov. 1; Wichita, Nov. 2, and Lawrence, Nov. 4.
Among the speakers is Morris Faiman, assistant professor of pharmacy, whose topic is "The Hospital, Hospital Pharmacist, and Community Pharmacist; Their Interrelationships and Responsibilities."
John Rose, executive director of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association and visiting professor of pharmacy law will speak on "Drug Programs in Medicare."
Ernest Keiswetter, director of Medical Care Services for Kansas, will discuss "Title 19 under Medicare."
The fourth lecture, by Robert Wiley, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, will be technical. Its title is "Obesity: Cause and Correction."
12
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
and several are in the grove north of the hill, Blitch said. Few persimmons lay on the ground for long, and the ones on lower limbs are picked before they have the chance to fall.
BLACK WALNUT trees are all over the campus. Several groups of people have been seen in the grove gathering nuts on Sunday afternoons.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Some cherry shrubs are located behind the Fine Arts museum. The cherries are very small, not like the type found in stores, but reputedly make good pies.
There are pecan trees in front of Strong, some at Sudler Place and at Oliver Hall. A few pecan nuts are available after the squirrels get through. Blitch planted the nuts for these trees 12 years ago.
THE ONLY dangerous plant on the campus is poison ivy. "If I knew where it grew I would go out and spray it," Mr. Blitch said. It is not widespread, however, and causes little trouble.
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
Blitch does not encourage picking the fruits and nuts, because of damage to the trees. The best way to obtain the fruit is to pick up what has already ripened and fallen to the ground. That way, there can be no objection, he said.
Two Betas receive national awards
Two members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at KU are sharing in the 44-scholarship program of the national fraternity.
Martin R. Holmer, Wichita senior, receives the $400 William W. Dawson memorial scholarship. A senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he is majoring in economics and mathematics.
Delbert O. Moore, fifth-year student in electrical engineering from Topeka, received the $200 Bertram W. Bennett scholarship.
Criteria for the scholarships are academic achievement, need, college activities and service to the fraternity.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
How Fast Can You Read?
According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More" mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 3247, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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OCTOBER 10 to the
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
13
ARE YOU PUZZLED
ABOUT THE
FOOD SERVICE
FOR YOUR NEXT
PARTY?
PARTY?
USE THE UNION'S
UNION'S
CATERING SERVICE.
SERVICE.
---
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Individual aid worries prof
Faced with 1,110 students in two beginning chemistry courses, Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, had problems.
He had to be sure every student got the same material in lecture, in order to give each a fair chance on the examinations, and he had to be sure every student got as much individual attention as he needed.
THE SOLUTION TO the problem of individual attention required Bricker and five other men to work 10 hours each just on the mechanics. Using entrance examination scores—it took six men four hours just to dig out the scores for 1,110 students—Bricker and his assistants divided the group into four "grades": high, good, fair, and poor.
Bricker then formed 53 weekly recitation classes of about 20 students each. High students are in one group of recitation classes, poor students in recitation classes of their own.
"We get the less well prepared students to the blackboard and drill the dickens out of them," Bricker said. "The students who have good chemistry backgrounds can go on more swiftly. We enrich their course material."
RECITATION CLASSES ARE taught by experienced teachers. Thirty-five are taught by senior staff members who volunteered for the job. The other 18 are taught by five carefully chosen graduate students, all of whom have had at least three years of graduate study.
"We will not put inexperienced
NFS award to museum for trips
The Museum of Natural History has been awarded a grant of $3,250 by the National Science Foundation to finance next summer's field trips.
Last summer ten zoology students participated in the program. One group studied live animals in their natural habitats. Eight graduate students were taught by Dr. Richard F. Johnson, associate professor in zoology, to trap, skin and preserve animals.
A graduate and undergraduate student studied ancient animals. Led by Dr. William A. Clemens, associate professor in zoology, they learned to discover, remove and package fossils.
Both groups brought back specimens and made complete records for future study.
Rules of the Foundation require that not more than half the students who are granted fellowship support to the program of field study may be from the sponsoring university.
Tiny radios, club topic
Biotelemetry will be the subject of discussion at the first meeting of the year of the KU Amateur Radio Club. The meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 115 Learned Hall.
Tony Shirer, professor of Electronic Engineering and Biological Life Sciences, will speak. He will talk about the research being done in studying the natural habits of animals with the aid of tiny radio transmitters.
The sub-miniaturized radio beacons transmit information on animal body temperature and heart rate.
men in these classes," Bricker said.
He solved the problem of uniform lecture material two ways. Bricker lectures to one 570-student class, and Richard L. Middaugh, assistant professor of chemistry, lectures to a class of 540. Both use a projector to demonstrate experiments.
"I can show things better to 600 people with overhead projection than I can to 20 people using conventional equipment," Bricker said.
WITH THE PROJECTION screen, he gets a test tube a foot wide and four feet tall; everyone can see it.
"I defy anyone to use that kind of equipment on a lecture desk," he said.
Use of the recitation classes gives Bricker more time for visiting the laboratories and talking to students.
"I TRY TO BE available," said Bricker. He looked at the door to his office, where freshman chemistry students were standing patiently. "I've got three waiting that I can see, and I don't know how many more."
Bricker received his Ph.D. from Princeton and taught there for 13 years. He also taught at Johns Hopkins University, where he was put in charge of general chemistry after seven months on the staff.
He was dean of the College of Wooster, Ohio, before coming to KU in 1963.
KU students study ancient village sites
An archeological dig last summer just 10 miles southwest of Lawrence uncovered remains of villages dating from the time of Christ.
Alfred E. Johnson, assistant professor of anthropology, worked with 13 students on the site of the Clinton Reservoir for eight weeks.
Three of the nine village sites excavated were productive. One was inhabited by Woodland people about 1 A.D.; the other two by Central Plains Indians about 1000-1200 A.D.
The later agriculturally based group showed more permanency
and had houses of brush plastered with mud. More pottery and remains of corn, beans and squash were found with this group.
Johnson said the three most productive sites were valuable because they were the rare unplowed sites.
14
"We can now tell the story of man's occupation in the small stretch along the Wakarusa," Johnson said.
Daily Kansan Tuesday. October 4. 1966
Are you discontented enough to work for G.E.?
Does water pollution bug you? Or smog? Does it concern you that some places in the country never have enough teachers? Or nurses? And when you read about the growing pains of a developing nation, do you wish you could do something?
You can. Thousands of General Electric people are helping to solve the problems of a growing, changing world.
Generating more (and cheaper) electricity with nuclear reactors. Controlling smog in our cities and pollution in our streams. Using electronics to bring the teaching skills of an expert into many classrooms at once, the trained eyes of a nurse into many hospital rooms at once.
If you're not content with the world as it is . . . and if you have the brains, imagination and drive to help build a better one, we'd like to talk to you.
See the man from G.E. during his next campus visit. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Are you discontented enough to work for G.E.?
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, cat here $3.25. Rib order $1.40. Sand.-$7.5. chicken 11. Briar. Grinder sand.-$6.5. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun, and Tues. 10-21
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AM-FM's AS LOW AS $18.00, G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99, RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many bians, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals; service. Kern-purchase. Oversee service. Kern-purchase. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI. 3-3644. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
1966 Austin-Healy Sprite. Black & red interior, radio, heater, WSW, w toneau cover. One owner, 7,500 miles. $1650 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 and Electric Vacuum. $10.50 up. Teenagers $3.00 per month. White Water Sewing Upr. 916 Mass. VI. 3-1267. 11-2
1984 Buick Special, 4-door, automatic.
In condition, $300. NI 8-10-4
In Leawood.
1611 VW. Good condition throughout.
Room 442 Dick Schwartz at VI 2-10-4
'61 Falcon, 2 door, white, air conditioned, automatic, radio, local owner, $00. M. R. Carlson, State Farm Ins., VI 3-1292. 10-4
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" wonders and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 129-31 Mass. St. 10-25
Hand-made classical guitar with case,
it is not a cheap guitar VI T 3-2478 10-5
1962 Karmann Ghia, completely reconditioned, motor, tires, paint, interior, 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. I v 2-7730, 932 New Hampshire. 10-5
1964 Corvette Convertible, Grey with
Limited Edition $2300 Call Wally Baldwin
V-3-4811 10-6
Triumph TR3 1960 for sale or trade
Wagener wagon 107 Main St
KI 2-2187. 10-6
BRIGHT RED - 57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
very clean, good m.p.g., 75 m.p.h.
easily, $400 (will bargain). Bill Mauk.
V1 3-7102. 10-7
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF STATEMENT OCT 23, 1962; SECTION 4389. TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
published daily Monday through Fri-
twelve weekly (Tuesday and Friday
June, July and August, 1966, at the
University of Kansas, Douglas County, KANSAS)
1. The names and addresses of the plants, managing editor, and business manager.
2. The owner is. The University of
Kansas, Lawrence.
(Douglas County), Kansas.
publisher, managing editor, and business publisher—The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Managing Editor—Robert Stevens, Business Director, Lawrence, Kansas.
Business Manager, Wright, 917 Maine St., Lawrence, WI.
1959 Bel-Air 4-dr V-8 auto. Brown.
excellent cond. Inquire at #15, 1229
Ohio St. 10-5
3. Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
become part or more of total
amount of debt, mortgages, or other
securities: none.
1957 Chevrolet Convert.-Recent overhaul & transmission—needs body work-Must sell soon-Make me an offer-VI 3-0042-Call after 6:00, 10:7
4. Location of known office of publication—William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, (Douglas County), Kansas—60044.
Save on excellent 1965 52 x 10. 2 bed-
droom Parkwood mobile home with tipout,
carpet, air cond. sale by own-
// owner. Co. sale. Lo. ≠4,
// Jones Trailer Ct., North Larchmont.
First left after crossing 6th St. bridge
northbound. 10-10
5. Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the tissue or otherwise to paid subscribers during the week preceding the date shown above; 3498
1964 Yamaha 55 cc., 3500 miles. $14.5
CALL VI 2-0267 after 6:30. $14.5
Mel Adams Business Adviser
Sterco - Acoustecuech XI-PM, Garrard
table 80 unitable, AR-4x speakers,
rooms, dorms, apt. Call V1 2-2948
after 5 p.m. 10-10
HELP WANTED
Male students to work in food service in Women's Residence Halls. Please apply to: Mrs. Glass, Corbin Hall; Mrs. Glass, Pearson Hall; Mrs. Davenport, Harrison Hall; Miss Hine, Lewis Hall; Mrs. Harrison, Oliver Hall. 10-4
College girls. Earn extra money and a semester scholarship in your spare time. Call VI 2-1904 from 9 to 5, or VI 3-0303 after 6 p.m. for interview
Professor in Music department needs sitter for 2 children. Call VI 3-3015. 10-5
MALES—NEED EMPLOYMENT?
Make up to $2.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
Sandy's Drive-In
Hillcrest
MISCELLANEOUS
Lawrences Surplus can use a man mornings & Saturdays. Also one on Tues. Thurs. See Hal Keltz at 740 Mass. 10-10
FM Radiost! FM Radiost! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as 39.99. B speakers to cut to $39.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
10-5
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
5-'x7' B&W+500, '5-'x7' color=$1.00,
'4-'x7' color=$1.00,
scrap book pictures. Color wedding
speciality. Call VI 2-6515.
10-26
Does extramarital intercourse expand meaningful human relationships? The KU Humanists offer Dr. Gerald Ehrenborn, a psychologist, and Seth Ethelson on Thursday evening (7:30) at Union Big Eight Room. Do you dare hear this controversial thinker? 10-4
Jay James. The honorary pep organization for upperclass women is holding an orientation meeting Tues. Oct. 4, in the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. It will be an informal informational meet about the Jay James Applications for women for this event; there and personal interviews will be held Wed. Oct. 5, and Thurs. Oct. 6, from 7 to 10 p.m. All upperclass women are invited to attend. 10-4
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Romanized Japanese, a Romance Law attorney, cali Amy Lawrence at VI 3-2933. 10-6
TYPING
Typlist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
FOR RENT
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
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privi-
lature. 10-10. Phone VI 3-5767. 10-10.
Rooms for men students Kitchen Facilities Cafeteria 3-1007 for appointment 10-10
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
9th & Miss.
740 Vermont
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI
3-6333
24 Hour Service Radio Controlled
Owner,
Ward Thompson
READY NOW TO SAVE...
Fall Wardrobe Clean-Up Time...
*
"Highest Quality Lowest Prices"
Betty Brite DRYCLEANING
*
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Tuesday, October 4, 1966
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1966
Buck Dugan
THE RED DOG INN presents
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Wednesday, Oct. 5, 7:30 to 11:30
Advance tickets on sale at the Red Dog office and Kief's Record & Stereo
Also Saturday don't miss the KOPI KATZ
Albums of GROSS Recording Artist DOUG CLARK on sale - Reg. $4.79-$3.39
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
77th Year, No.13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather-page 8
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
Ruby conviction reversed
AUSTIN, Tex.—(UPI)The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals today reversed the conviction of Jack Ruby on charges of murdering presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald.
The court ordered a new trial.
THE UNANIMOUS opinion by the three-judge court said that Dallas Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown should have granted Ruby's motion for a change of venue.
In granting Ruby a new trial, the court ordered that the second trial "be changed to some county other than Dallas."
"During the trial, over the strenuous objection of the appellant that anything he may have said during police custody constituted an oral confession in violation of the statutes of this state and was not admissible . . . Sgt. Patrick of the Dallas police testified as to a conversation which he had with appellant before
Patrick Dean and Secret Service agent Forrest Sorrels arrived in his cell," the court's opinion said.
THE OPINION noted that Ruby agreed to answer questions, provided his answers would be for police purposes only.
The time element between Ruby's arrest and the conversation in question varied between 10 and 40 minutes, depending on whether Dean's testimony at the trial or his written report, made two days after the killing, is accepted.
The court noted that testimony given by Dean regarding a statement in which he quoted Ruby as saying that he would kill Oswald after seeing the "sarcastic sneer" on Oswald's face was ground for a reversal.
"Obviously this statement constituted an oral confession of premeditation made while in police custody and therefore was not admissible," Judge W. A. Morrison wrote.
REGARDING the change of venue motion, Morrison said, "It is abundantly clear from a careful study of both the Estes and Sheppard opinions of the U.S. Supreme Court and the record of this case that the trial court erred in refusing the appellant's motion for change of venue."
Joe Tonahill of Jasper, Tex., one of Ruby's attorneys, said it was "the end of a long hard-fought battle."
Tonahill said he thought Ruby now will get two to five years.
The court said:
"Not only are we bound legally by the holdings of the Supreme Court, but as practical public servants it becomes our duty to avoid the costs which are taxed against the state of Texas when one of our decisions fails to follow the rules announced by the Supreme Court."
ASC tables measure
Vote on oath delayed
By RUTH ROHRER
By RUTH ROHRER
The resolution supporting the test case against the Kansas loyalty oath was tabled last night at a special session of the All Student Council (ASC).
Jerry Bean, Abilene junior (KUPA—large men's) representative who introduced the resolution, said, "The resolution is merely an attempt to voice student opinion in a statement against the Kansas loyalty oath. The oath came about during an era of Mc-
Carthyism and has now outserved its purpose."
THE FOLLOWING resolution was submitted to the council: Whereas the signing of a loyalty oath does not serve as a deterrent to subversion, and whereas the mere existence of said oath restricts intellectual freedom, and whereas the necessity of one's signing such an oath is degrading to those who are sincere in their loyalty to Kansas and the U.S.; Therefore be it resolved by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas that the ASC of the University of Kansas supports those who would seek the elimination of the Kansas loyalty oath.
The resolution supports Gerald Ehrenreich, associate professor of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, who says the rights granted by the first and fourteenth amendments and article one of the U.S. Constitution are violated by the oath, which must be signed by all state employees, including faculty members of state universities.
Council to start local fund effort
By CAROL DeBONIS
The KU Council for Progress will initiate its fund drive with solicitations in the campus community later this month. The campaign will be financed by a $.5 million grant, donated anonymously and making possible elimination of administrative charges on contributions.
Objectives and procedure for the campaign were outlined in a
letter Monday to faculty and staff members. The drive, to last three years, will be aimed at $18 million.
THE COUNCIL hopes to obtain as much money as possible with a high proportion of contributors, and to create and stabilize good will while doing so.
Soliciting groups will contact staff members. Contributors are not limited as to size of the gift and may specify its use if they so desire.
A
Buildings and Grounds workmen began Monday repairing the water line near the Museum of Art. They have been working through the night so that water services on the campus will not be affected.
-UDK photo by Dick Doores REPAIRING PIPE LINE
THE FUNDS will provide scholarships, fellowships, faculty development, opportunity funds, and buildings.
U.S. stops Viet bombs
—UDK photo by Dick Doorez
The reason for the suspension is to allow the International Control Commission to investigate alleged violations of 1954 Geneva agreement, press secretary Bill D. Moyers said.
"No bombing is taking place in the eastern sector of the demilitarized zone in an effort to permit the ICC to investigate
WASHINGTON—(UPI) The United States has halted bombing in the eastern sector of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam, the White House said today.
He read from a statement:
alleged violations of the 1954 Geneva treaty as it relates to the demilitarized zone."
Meyers refused to go beyond the brief statement.
Yearbook given top 66 rating
Cowboys! Shoot the bull at English Pro tomorrow
Tomorrow about 1.500 KU students who have completed their English requirements will take a proficiency examination for no credit.
The 1655-66 Jayhawker yearbook has been awarded an All American rating from the Associated College Press.
John Casady, Wichita senior and last year's Jayhawker editor, announced the award. Sharing the honors with Casady is David Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., first year law student, business manager for the Jayhawker during the 1965-66 printing.
And they must pass it—now or later.
James E. Seaver, chairman of the English Proficiency Exam committee, said the examinations will be given simultaneously at 15 locations.
The student element enters into the picture. And most of those
"I BELIEVE THIS number of students establishes a record," Prof. Seaver said. "Thirty professors have been assigned to proctor the locations."
Most students have received assignment cards, noting the location and time of the examination, Prof. Seaver said. In case some have lost their cards, Prof. Seaver will be stationed in Oread Hall, and another staff member will be in Malott Hall.
questioned don't mind taking the examination.
Walter Mooney, Wichita senior who passed the test two years ago, said, "A definite idea exists within the English Department that possibly some instructors don't place enough emphasis on standardized writing. Therefore, I feel the test is valid."
A GIRL WHO WILL TAKE the exam later thinks it is necessary. Twila Johnson, Cimarron freshman, said the need for good expression is a part of all occupations.
"The proficiency examination seems to be the best method of testing English ability for those majoring in English-related fields," George Mertz, Fort Scott junior, said.
Students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the Schools of Journalism and Education must pass the examination, Prof. Seaver said.
AWS president on rules changes
(Editors' Note: New AWS regulations affecting junior and senior women go into effect at 11:30 p.m. today, Cindy Hardin, president of the AWS, takes this opportunity to explain the new regulations and the ideas behind them.)
Last spring in a regulations convention held in March at which every women's living group on campus was represented, the women of KU expressed their desire for a program in which junior and senior women could enter or leave their living groups at their own discretion.
The AWS regulations as amended and approved by the AWS Senate and the Council on Student Affairs last spring require only that a "junior or senior woman who leaves or returns to her living group after security hours shall sign out and in personally." The sign-out procedures, the system of cards or keys and the administration of the program are left entirely to the living group.
THIS NEW regulations program places increased responsibility upon the individual and the living unit, as each group must design its own program which will best satisfy the needs of its individual members as well as the group as a whole.
These plans formulated by each women's living group on campus have been submitted to the AWS Regulations Advisory Committee which is now in the process of reviewing them. The committee will carefully consider each program, offer suggestions for improvements and recommend the completed programs to the dean of women for approval. After approval of the dean of women, the programs will be ready to be put into effect.
SOME GROUPS have been working for many months on their proposed regulations programs and have them nearly completed. These groups will not be penalized by other living units who are slower to submit their plans, but will be able to start functioning under the new system as soon as approval is obtained.
Just as the main responsibility of formulating a program has been left with the individual living unit, so has the regulation of these programs. Groups dealing with the regulations programs within the individual living groups are encouraged by the AWS Board of Standards to handle any problems involved with the administration of the programs.
AS THESE NEW regulations go into effect this fall, the philosophy governing them is also undergoing a revision. As the term "security hours" implies (which has now replaced the formerly used "elosing hours"), the university's principal concern is for the security of the living unit itself. This places an added responsibility upon each woman for her roommates and neighbors, and on each living group for its members. The 1966-67 AWS regulations for women, then, stress the maturity and responsibility of the KU women.
Cindy Hardin AWS president
"Both Sides All Ready?"
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION GUN LOBBY
GUN CONTROL BILL
DIPED HERZLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
To the editor:
The people say.
As residents of Oliver Hall, we were deeply concerned about the extremely misleading account in the UDK of the events which took place here Wednesday night.
The primary issue which concerns us is the article's intimation that the women of Oliver Hall, Centennial College in particular, not only instigated, but pre-planned said "panty raid." In reality, the entire affair was completely spontaneous and arose from mutual hillside curiosity toward the fanfare of blinking lights (the origin of which remains unknown) between the various dormitories.
IT REMAINED unmentioned in the UDK account that the students dispers immediately upon instructions from the authorities and before closing hours.
The article made some confusing statements (in the first two sentences) concerning meetings among CC students at Oliver Hall. There was, in fact, a meeting of representatives of the entire hall, but only after the incident. Obviously, some of these people were members of CC as these students occupy three of the seven floors involved. We feel that the UDK's article implied that CC staged the affair. Mentioning Centennial College in this manner insinuates that this fine program may in some way be to blame.
WE WOULD LIKE to thank the reporters of the UDK, however, for not indulging in the farfrom-credible reporting done by certain Topeka news agencies. For example, the account that flashed news of an exotic dancer having performed on Oliver Hall's tenth floor window ledge.
Halina Pawl
Topeka freshman
★ ★ ★ ★
To the editor:
My counselor tells me it just isn't worth it to play the "rebel" role at Kansas University. The truth of the matter is that the men of Ellsworth, for the most part, wish to play no such role. But while the administration and dormitory director allow and encourage a Wednesday night funfest to be blown up ridiculously out of proportion, it is easy for the men of Ellsworth to appear as if they wanted trouble.
From this point on, any trouble or serious repercussions stemming from the single harmless incident which took place Wednesday night may be almost directly attributed to the poor moves made on the part of the director of dormitories and the school administration. The campus traffic security officers were not needed at Oliver Wednesday. After all, it was after women's hours and all the officers had to keep in mind was the fact that most of the women at Oliver would have classes the next morning and would have to wear something. They couldn't keep throwing garments all night long, could they?
Fortunately this minor incident isn't a serious repercussion, but it is hoped that school administration will assume the student's role just once, in two respects: by playing it a little cooler, perhaps, and by learning the lesson well.
John H. Willing
Omaha, Neb.
freshman
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
2
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Biller E-65
"BY THE WAY, ED. SOME OF TH' PROFS AROUND HERE ARE REAL, STRICT ABOUT CLASS ATTENDANCE."
At other schools...
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL reports that the Interfraternity Council of the University of Kentucky has reversed a week-old ruling that fraternities cannot serve alcoholic beverages to rushees outside their chapter houses.
Although the IFC president wanted to let the ban stand, it was voted down by the IFC members. The ban had been put into effect only one week before. The reversal of the ban on drinking outside houses does not change the rule on alcohol inside the houses—it is still prohibited.
THE IOWA STATE DAILY reports a change in women's key rules at Iowa State. Senior and 21-year-old women will no longer be required to return key cards by 6:30 a.m.; keys may be checked out for the entire quarter instead of daily.
Under the old rules, women had to check keys out between 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and had to check them in by 6:30 a.m.
The committee which passed the new rules was composed of five students and five faculty members.
THE IOWA STATE DAILY also reports that a proposed mealtime dress policy for a men's residence association at Iowa State has been rejected.
The code would have required men to wear shoes (not sandals), long pants or dress bermudas and sportshirts or sweatshirts at meals. It would have prohibited cutoff shorts and cutoff shirts.
THE DAILY ATHENAEUM of West Virginia University reports a 10-student committee has been appointed by the school's administration to formulate a code of conduct for the university community.
The committee is to act as a central coordinating group in the study of disciplinary processes and regulations. Its work will include discussions of academic freedom, conduct outside the classroom with regard to honesty and morality, the drug problem, civil violations and civil disobedience.
THE CRIMSON-WHITE of the University of Alabama reports that the first Negro to go through sorority rush at the university found the experience "exciting."
Although she did not receive any sorority bids, the woman said, "I didn't feel inferior or anything like that . . . just like one of the other rushees."
A man at the University of Oregon placed a want ad in the OREGON EMERALD to find an ideal date.
The ad: "Superintelligent, unbelievably beautiful superfemale who deserves to make me the center of her universe. To be native of earth, unnecessary; however, must be English-speaking humanoid. 746-4939 between 11:50 p.m. and 12 p.m. this evening."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving Kill for 27 of its 101 Years
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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 St. 50, New York, N.Y. 10022
Mail subscription rate is $5/month. Kansan is available 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.
Freedom at last!
Keys out today
Today junior and senior women will receive the keys or cards which allow them to choose their own hours.
With the beginning of the junior-senior key program in sight at KU, students, administrators and housemothers expressed optimism and confidence in the new system.
Mrs. Cletus E. Mason, housemother, said: "I feel that most young ladies who come to college can take care of themselves. I don't think that when girls get to be juniors and seniors they should have to worry about being 20 or 30 minutes late. The University has done a fine job with the organization of this system and I'm sure they wouldn't have created it if they didn't think it would be of benefit to the girls."
Mrs. Kala Stroup, assistant dean of women, said: "I think it will work out fine. KU women are very mature, you know, and most groups have come up with very good systems."
On parental reaction to the system, Mrs. Stroup said: "There were, of course, reactions all across the state last spring—both for and against it. There has been very little unfavorable reaction this fall, however. I think that as soon as girls got home and explained the system and policy behind it to their parents, they were agreeable."
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ANOTHER housemother, Mrs. Ralph Park, said: "I don't anticipate any problems with the new system. We've never had any trouble with the senior keys and I don't see that this will be any different."
"I think they're great," Carol Uhlig, Kansas City senior, said. "I think they will work well if everyone will accept them not only as a deserved gift, but as a responsibility also."
BOTH MEN and women students on the campus, spoke in favor of the keys.
Jerry Hoskins, Bonner Springs senior, said: "I think it's excellent. Juniors and seniors are certainly mature enough to regulate their own lives. To be sure, there's the possibility that the system may be abused. But even so, it ought to be given a fair chance to demonstrate its practicality."
Three-fourths of the possible job placements in the debuting KU Work-Study Program are yet to be filled, Doug Henning, assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said yesterday.
Job opportunities galore
Of 200 openings available, probably only 50 persons are on the program or close to employment.
ALL JOBS are within the university system and on campus. Maximum work load is 15 hours, because "we feel a student is here to go to school, not seek employment," he said. Base pay is $1 per hour.
There's no deadline on applications for the program. Requirements are U.S. citizenship or permanent residency, obvious financial need, good standing in the university and a minimum course load of 12 hours.
The program "runs the gamut of occupations," and the staff "tries to line the student up with a job he has some interest in, though that's not always the case."
Med center gets grant
The pediatrics department of the KU Medical Center has received a $245,901 grant from the Children's Bureau of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Dr. Wilks Hiatt, director of ambulatory pediatric care at the Medical Center, said the funds will be used to supply comprehensive health care for children in the northeast district of Kansas City.
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ONCE A STUDENT is declared eligible for the program, the hiring and firing are done by the interested department, not the Work-Study staff.
Henning said lack of response is due partly to lack of publicity
Henning said, "We just qualify the student, but just because he is eligible, we can't guarantee a job. It's up to the individual." "Henning said lack of response"
and partly to the instability of students' schedules during the first few weeks of school. "Now they can determine whether they have time enough to work."
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
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Poverty price tag set by Congress
WASHINGTON—(UPI) President Johnson, today was assured of authority to spend $1.75 billion on the war on poverty but there is going to be a good deal of House-Senate bargaining on just how he can spend it.
The price tag on the antipoverty authorization bill is just what the President requested. The Senate trimmed its $2.5 billion version back to his spending levels yesterday before approving the measure on a 49-20 vote.
The Senate total also jibed with what the House voted last week. But, though the money was the same, the two versions of the bill differed as to programs and authorizations, and both were different from the administration's original recommendations.
A House-Senate conference now must settle the numerous differences over the scope of specific antipoverty programs.
OKay given for merger of railroads
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads are free to merge into the nation's biggest line Nov. 1, provided the U.S. Supreme Court does not intervene.
The merger would create a rail system with 42,000 miles of track in 14 states and Canada employing approximately 110,000 persons.
The merger would include the bankrupt New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads used by 70,000 commuters pouring into New York City daily.
Find beach 'potted' by narcotics-runners
MALIBU, Calif. — (UPI)—Narcotics-runners dumped more than a thousand pounds of uncut marijuana—valued at an estimated half million dollars—on a quiet beach during the night then sped to sea when they were seen.
Two suspects were taken into custody at the rendezvous point at Paradise Cove by sheriff's deputies.
U. S. Customs agents and Coast Guardsmen took up the search for the fleeing fishing boat that apparently had worked its way up
the California coast from Mexico the day before.
A short time later the boat was captured some 30 miles down the coastline of Los Angeles county and the crew taken into custody.
Sheriff's deputies said the accidental sighting of the landing was made by a fish and game commissioner who was making a routine check of the beach area for the opening of the lobster season.
The marijuana supply—measured at 600 kilos—was listed by deputies as one of the largest taken by their department.
Youths trick town council
PLOMODIERN, France—(UPI) “Aw, rats” was the reaction of the town council today to its scheme to cut down on the number of rats in the community.
The council offered last month to give a free seat at the movies to any child who showed up with the tail of a rat he'd killed
The council discovered the children had been breeding rats to keep up the supply.
Swell idea, it seemed, until it became apparent the movies were jammed with kids every day and the rats had apparently multiplied.
Yugoslavs disappear at beer fete
MUNICH—(UPI)—Thirty Yugoslavs, their pockets jingling with hundreds of dollars in Western money, had been sent over the border to purchase Western food for their countrymen.
THEY QUICKLY blew all of Marshall Tito's food money.
The Yugoslavs abandoned their shopping and made haste for the nearest beer tent.
The food show was just a few barrels away from the famed Oktoberfest, Munich's freeswinging beer festival.
4
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
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AURH may reorganize
By WILL HARDESTY Reorganization will be the topic of debate at tonight's AURH meeting to be held in Battenfeld Hall at 7.
Mark McClelland, Pratt senior and chairman of AURH, said he expects a "long drawn-out debate to get everything just the way we want it."
Those in favor of a change argue there is not enough representation, McClelland said. Currently, there is one representative for each scholarship hall and one delegate for each 200 residents in large residence halls.
Proposed changes include more representatives or a more effective and well developed system
of communications from the AURH to the residents.
The only other scheduled business is a report from the chairman of the Leadership Conference Committee.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Jayhawker schedules living group pictures
The Jayhawker will conclude taking pictures of new students by Thursday and begin on living group pictures, according to Steve Meyer, Leavenworth senior and Jayhawk business manager.
Meyer said the living group pictures will take about three weeks, and will include scholarship halls, men's and women's large dorms, and fraternities and sororites. He added that these will be followed by pictures of various KU organizations.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
5
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Intramural grid play continues
Bu MARK RIMMER
In the intramural independent B league the Green Waves defeated McCollum sixth floor 19-6. Gary Waggoner threw two touchdown passes to Glen Barnard and one to Ken Cannon. Brian Barker, a soccer style kicker from London, kicked the extra point.
Naismith beat McCollum 10th floor 19-0, and Ellsworth no.2 forfeited to McCollum eighth floor.
In independent A competition the Laws trounced Ellsworth 45-0. Tom Hamill completed two touchdown passes to Harlem Berkhead and one to Rod Wilson. Bob MacFarlane connected on three TD passes with Dave Culp, John Immel and Dan Denk on the receiving end. John Woolf scored on an intercepted pass, kicked two extra points and passed for another.
Rich Dummermuth passed Delta Tau Delta to a 38-0 win over Phi Delta Theta no. 2 in fraternity B action. He completed TD passes to Terry Harper, Jon Peterson, Taylor Webb and Jim Morgan. Jerry Jeserick kicked two conversions.
Delta Upsilon scored on the passing of Brad Schulenbers and the alert defensive play of Larry Scott to shutout Lambda Chi Alpha 20-0. Scott caught the Lambda Chi quarter in the end zone for a safety. Schulenbers threw three threed nine TD strikes—one each to Ted Gardennew, Dave Nutt and Tom Poos.
In other fraternity B action the Theta Chi's went into a sudden death overtime (the first of the season) to defeat the Triangle's 1-0.
Frosh need quarterbacks
By JERRY KLEIN
If you think varsity coach Jack Mitchell has quarterback problems—he alternated three against Minnesota Saturday—just ask coach Ben Lee who his quarterback will be in twelve days when the freshmen open their season against Oklahoma.
Just about three weeks ago when the freshmen reported to practice, Jim Ettinger was listed as the top quarterback.
SHORTLY AFTER, however, the 6-2, 200-pound signal caller broke his right thumb while attempting to pass in a scrimmage. He will not play this season.
His immediate successor, John Mosier, might play before long. Depending on how soon he can recover from mononucleosis, his status is undetermined.
Next in line was Mickey Allen.
No luckier than his predecessors,
a knee injury has forced him to
the sideline.
So now, Lee is hoping that his fourth quarterback, Bill Bell, can stay healthy.
"Without question, a quarterback is the most valuable player on anyone's team," Lee said. "We are really hurting at quarterback. That position is just too hard to fill."
ON THE OTHER HAND, Lee has found no trouble in filling the Victory Room at Memorial Stadium each Monday thru Thursday from at least 7 to 8:30 p.m. The fifty-four members of
the freshman team have been ordered to attend a supervised study hall.
UPI ranks Nebraska 8th
Yet on the field, the freshmen have to adjust to KU's system of football.
"Developing good study habits is one of the biggest adjustments for a freshman," Lee explained. "They have more trouble acclimating to university life than on the football field."
"With fifty or more players who have played for different coaches along with the same number of attitudes." Lee said, "our purpose is to weld them into one unit."
CONSEQUENTLY, at the start of each practice, Lee requires his players to complete the "Grand Tour." In this drill, ends work on roll blocks; tackles on form tackling; guards on the tackling sled; flankers on the two man sled; halfbacks on agility; fullbacks on starts and stances; and quarterbacks with the centers in signal drills.
Teams Points
1. Michigan State (20) (3-0) 318
2. UCLA (7) (3-0) ... 285
3. Notre Dame (3) (2-0) ... 278
4. Alabama (2) (2-0) ... 231
5. Southern Calif. (2) (3-0) 184
6. Arkansas (3-0) ... 177
7. Tennessee (2-0) ... 132
8. Nebraska (3-0) ... 111
9. Florida (1) (3-0) ... 79
10. Georgia Tech (3-0) ... 61
Offensively, the freshmen have stressed passing and running. A 5-4 front with a box secondary will be used defensively. Of course, the defense will switch depending on the game situation.
"Right now, we are drilling the freshmen both on offense and defense," Lee said. "Eventually, we hope to get them stationary so they can concentrate on one phase."
WILL THE FRESHMEN be ready for Oklahoma? Lee is hoping but is unable to say now. "I can tell you a lot more Tuesday, the 18th." Lee said.
It shouldn't be too difficult then, for Kansas plays Oklahoma Monday, the 17th.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
Monsanto
Sign up for an interview at your placement office. This year Monsanto will have many openings for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are open all over the country with America's 3rd largest chemical company. And we're still growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10 years . . . in everything from plasticizers to farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet the Man from Monsanto-he has the facts about a fine future.
Monsanto An Equal Opportunity Employer
October 6 & 7
NEW PENGUINS ON CAMPUS
A welcome to the class of 1970.
And a welcome back to the classes of 1969, '68 and '67.
Penguin, the class of the paper-backs, invites you to see these and other new titles now available at your campus bookstore:
Degree Candidates in:
Engineering, Chemistry,
Accounting, Physics...
Meet the Man from Monsanto
CONFRONTATION: BLACK AND WHITE. Lerona Bennett, Jr. A descriptive analysis of the Negro revolt—its origins, history and implications for the future. Brings the reader face to face with many hidden and sometimes uncomfortable truths about racial conflict.
$2.45
BEFORE THE MAYFLOWER: A HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICA 1619-1964 (Revised Edition). Lerone Bennett, Jr. A full history of the American Negro, from his origins in the great empires of the Nile Valley and the western Sudan through the Negro revolt of the 1960's. Emphasis is on the role of Negro Americans during all periods of our national history. $2.45
THE LEAN YEARS: A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WORKER 1920-1933. Irving Bernstein. A study of American labor during its period of greatest crisis—with emphasis on the workers themselves, rather than on trade unions. $2.25
THE PELICAN HISTORY OF GREECE. A. R. Burn. A readable, modern,
one-volume account of Greek history—written with freshness and
enthusiasm. $1.95
INDIVIDUALISM AND NATIONALISM IN AMERICAN IDEOLOGY.
Yehoshua Arieli. Foreword by Oscar Handlin. A fascinating study of the relationship between the growing sense of nationalism and the concept of individualism in America during its formative period from 1776 to 1865.
$2.25
VENEREAL DISEASES. R. S. Morton.A doctor's frank discussion of the physical, psychological, and social aspects of syphilis, gonorrhea and other sexually-transmitted diseases. 95¢
3300 Clipper Mill Road
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
Baltimore, Md. 21211
WANTED
Part or Full Time Help
Male or Female
- Neat appearance
- 18 years or older
- Willing to work
- Apply in person to
HENRY'S HAMBURGERS
6th at Missouri
Indian article in Nation
A journal edited by Stuart Levine, associate professor of English and chairman of KU American Studies Program, was
cited in an article in Nation magazine.
The article, written by D'Arcy McNickle, deals with the social problem of the contemporary Indian.
In 1986
Halley's Comet will be dropping around again.*
Let's plan a big welcome.
Budweiser Beer
*Watch this paper for time and place.
Budweiser
Beer
ANN BUSEER BUDWEISER
In 1986
Halley's Comet will be dropping around again.*
Let's plan a big welcome.
Budweiser Beer
*Watch this paper for time and place.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
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
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
7
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
College Men and Women To represent
GREAT BOOKS
As campus Coordinator at KU Part-time-Your Own Hours $200-$$ ? Monthly
INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD IN LAWRENCE THE WEEK OF OCT.10 Reply stating age, phone number, marital status major field and hours available. Box 30, Kansan.
BUTTON-DOWN CLASSIC:
THE LOOK OF WORROW'S LEADERS
THE LOOK OF
MORROW'S LEADERS
GANTR
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SHIRT SHOWN: 65% DACRON* POLYESTER, 35% COMBED COTTON. About $8.50 in great stripes and solid colors.
*Du Pont's registered trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes.
Get your Gant shirt with "Dacron" at The University Shop
DUPONT
Better Things for Better Living...through Chemistry
KU institutes to draw many from all occupations
Topics ranging from juvenile delinquency to camping and petroleum engineering are slated for KU co-ordinated institutes and conferences this semester.
"If Kansas is going to become industrialized, then business and industry must be serviced," said E. A. McFarland, manager of the institutes and conferences program. He explained that the programs draw men and women representing almost every type of work.
The services, he said, "Will hopefully keep these people up with the many changes that are taking place."
Students on campus may attend, free, any meeting if they make a reservation through their instructor, department or the institute director at the University Extension.
When the year-around program began 19 years ago, 6,600 persons attended the institutes. Last year that number had increased to 19,-858.
McFARLAND explained the organization of an institute. "Most of the groups we work with have
TRAFFIC JAM
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair skies tonight and tomorrow with a low tonight near 40 degrees. Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent tonight and tomorrow.
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain, with 135.8 vehicles for every mile of highway, or one vehicle every 12.8 yards, believes it has the most congested roads in the world.
an education council. So we start off with an educational planning committee and plan the session.
OPEN SEASON FOR BRIDES
WEATHER
ALTAVISTA, Va.—(UFI) — June no longer dominates the wedding calendar. Bridal business now is spread almost uniformly throughout the year, according to The Lane Company, furniture manufacturer.
"During that session we outline the program and they usually suggest speakers they'd like. The ones with the appropriate contacts recruit the speakers."
McFARLAND said he likes to "involve a department here on the Hill" with an institute, tying in the business school with the CPA review course, for example.
There are University Extension Centers in Wichita, Kansas City,
Garden City and Colby, as well as here. The institutes are generally held here, but, said McFarland, "if they (the institutes) go off campus then we channel them to the nearest center."
The average couple today also expects to begin married life with a fully furnished home, the company says.
He explained the budget, "It's outlined. These institutes are expected to pay for themselves.With the budget, the main object is to pay all expenses and to break even. We count the reservations and determine how much each individual must pay to cover the cost."
8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
C.B. and all that JAZZ! TONIGHT! 9:00 till Midnight
(On KLWN-FM—105.9 on your dial) Brought to you by The Sound Inc.
Things happen... with Old Spice Lime
Precisely what things depends on what you have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive...but so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is!
Old Spice
LIMB
AM ER SHAVE LOTION
Old Spice
LIMB AM ER SHAVE LOTION
Old Spice LIME Cologne, After Shave, Gift Sets. By the makers of original Old Spice.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents Its
First Fall Repertory Festival October 7-15
Featuring Shows from KU's '66 Summer Season
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 7 and 8
BORN YESTERDAY . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 9
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 10
THE ADDING MACHINE . OCTOBER 11
STOP THE WORLD—I WANT TO GET OFF . . . . OCTOBER 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 13
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 14 and 15
RESERVATIONS: UN 4-3982
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
AIRLINES
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*DuPont Reg. T.M.
Easy At HUBBARD Slacks
Sweden sights, attacks two 'yellow' submarines
COTEBORG, Sweden—(UPI)—Swedish marine helicopters today attacked a submerged unidentified foreign submarine which had violated Sweden's territorial waters, the Swedish Marine Command here reported.
The helicopters fired on and dropped a depth charge but the submarine refused to surface and headed out to sea, the command said.
Draft board pursues vet even in Viet
AN KHE, Viet Nam—(UPI)—Sgt. Custer Watts of the U.S. Army 1st Air Cavalry Division, a Normandy D-Day veteran who wears two Silver Stars and three Purple Hearts and now serves as a combat platoon sergeant, said today he has received a stiff letter from his draft board in Tennessee.
The draft board asked why Watts had not registered for the draft.
Watts said he plans to ask the board to postpone his case until he returns from Viet Nam.
By G. MENDENHALL
Miss Shebata came to Lawrence in 1962 to teach Japanese languages and literature. In addition to teaching three years at KU, she taught at the University of Colorado and Washington University before she returned to Japan in 1965.
That small Japanese lady you may have seen scurryin' across the campus could be Mitsue Shebata of the department of Oriental languages.
Oread has an unusual instructor
DURING HER year in Japan Miss Shebata was employed by the Association for Overseas Technical Scholarship to teach the Japanese language to visitors.
With a shortage of trained personnel however, she found herself training teachers and interpreters.
dent this week. On Oct. 2, a foreign submarine was detected and was fired on after it refused to surface or identify itself. The submarine showed up while Swedish marine forces were holding one of their biggest maneuvers in years.
The completion of a text for the course was left to three graduate students with the help of a professor from the University of Osaka when Miss Shebata hurried back to Lawrence in June to teach in the Chinese and Japanese Intensive Language Institute.
Foreign Students; Saturday is late date to complete the important Fall semester forms in Dean of Foreign Students Office, 226 Strong.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up now for the Oct. 15 People-to-People tour to Kansas, a famous American Royal show, Pet-a-licious & amusement park, Kansas Union. First 33 students who sign will be provided free transportation.
Goteborg is on the southwest coast near the conjunction of the Kattegat and Skagerrak which link the Baltic Sea and North Sea. Soviet vessels must pass through the Kattegat and Skagerrak to get into the Atlantic Ocean from Leningrad.
THE COMMAND said the helicopters did not fire directly at the submarine for fear it might be sunk. A depth charge was dropped about 500 yards away as a warning.
LAST DAY TO CANCEL ENROLLMENT.
Danforth Devotion, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth
A few hours later, the command received a new alarm of an unidentified submarine operating in another area.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Last Bridge." Dyche Aud.
That submarine also refused to identify itself and proceeded to leave Swedish territorial waters. It was not known if this was the same submarine or a second one.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. David Holloway-bartone Swarthout wolfort Hall
TOMORROW
University Women's Club Welcoming Tea, 2 p.m. Watkins Room, Union.
Area Principals Meeting, 3 p.m.
Kansas Union
Kansas Univ. English Proficiency Exam, 7:30 p.m.
IT WAS THE second such incli-
"Live At The Hungry i"
GLENN YARBROUGH
Another new album from
Another new album from THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
STARTS TODAY!
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 & 9:20
"Astonishingly frank! An unabashed look at real-life sex. Remarkably uninhibited and specific in its recording of the way lovers talk and touch and think!"
"A tender and lusty study of love. 'Dear John' is a tour de force of erotic realism. Lovemaking banter . . . as explicit as the law allows." — Time Magazine
"Altogether it is a stunning picture, a compelling picture! A frank and uninhibited exposition of the on-rush of physical desire. One after another scene expands upon the brasht techniques of courtship and the clamorous fulfillment of desire!"—Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
DEAR JOHN
DEAR JOHN
**Sigma III presents** *DEAR JOHN* *starring Jake Kullie and Christina Schollier*
**directed by Lars Mauger Lundberg. From a book by Jae Kullie* **produced by A.J. Robertsen** *and Alberto Arbenstein*.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VT 3-5783
Granada
TREATRE • Telephone VI 3-578
STARTS TODAY!
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 & 9:20
It's a private nightmare of lust, violence, and murder ... where a Bed is a battle-field!
STUART WHITMAN
JANET LEIGH
This is Mrs.
Rojack.
Be glad you're not
Mr. Rojack.
STUART WHITMAN JANET LEIGH
This is Mrs.
Rojack.
Be glad you're not
Mr. Rojack.
American Dream
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Ends "Chamber of Horrors"
Tonite! "Dead Ringer"
Open at 6:30—Show at 7:00
Starts Thursday — "THE IPCRESS FILE"
RABBIT TRAP
FORLIN, Italy—(UPI)—Marino Masacci took a brief nap Tuesday while rabbit hunting in the countryside. He awoke to find that a rabbit had chewed up his rifle shoulder strap while he was asleep.
CO-STARS
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Anne Baxter joins Sid Caesar and Bill Dana in "The Busy Body" at Paramount.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
1424 Crescent Road
Campus WEST
WE HAVE BOTH OUR NEW LOOK AND THE NEW LOOK IN FASHION.
100% Cotton. Wash cold, hang dry on a line and iron. Use as an outerwear top or a winter coat.
— Pant Suits —
Russ—fall shades in cord., also pastel wools Aileen—famous knits
Jackets—$16.00 & $18.00
Pants—$11.00 & $14.00
— plus —
Pant Suit with Skirts to match—$23.00 per set
KU to research Head Start
KU is to be one of 10 regional centers to research and evaluate Project Head Start.
The project, under Sargent Shriver's Office of Economic Opportunity is an anti-poverty program aimed at pre-school children from economically poor families.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
The 10 universities will have staffs of qualified scientists researching early childhood development and evaluating the project.
KU'S REGION includes Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas.
Shriver said the new decentralized system will allow experts opportunity to study special needs and conditions of different geographic areas in relation to Head Start.
The centers will be established by OEO through a $1,479,796 contract with the institute for educational development. The institute will subcontract to the ten universities.
Stop sign
DUNSTON-ON-TYNE, England —(UPI)—Anne Robertson. 32, took a job driving a taxi for a lark. On her first day, she lost her bearings and asked a passenger for directions. "Straight ahead," he said. Straight ahead Anne went, through a stop signal and into the side of a car. She quit her job the same day.
Watch discovered in popcorn at show
SURBITON, England - (UPI)—George Saunders of Marblehead, Mass., was sitting in the movies eating a box of popcorn.
He reached into the box and pulled out a gold watch.
The watch was lost by an employee of the popcorn firm. Saunders returned it and the company sent him a full range of its products.
Make Stereo a moving experience with the new. Borg-Warner 8-Track Stereo Car Tape Playe
Move out with the music you want to hear...a whole carfull of Stereo! No interruptions or radio yack-yack. Slide a tape cartridge in the slot and you've got over an hour's worth of vibrant Stereo. The Borg-Warner Stereo mounts easily under the dash, and its twin speakers go there too. No door panel surgery. Solid state dependability and a solid 6-month warranty that puts it ahead of the pack.
Put all that Stereo on the road. Reg. $119.95
Thursday, October 6
9:00 p.m.
$79.95
Everyone's Invited To
Phi Kappa Psi House 1602 W.25th
COLLEGE LIFE
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
"LOVE IN 1984"
Special Entertainment Refreshments Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ Int'l.
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents Helmut Kautner's
THE LAST BRIDGE
(Austria-Yugoslavia,1953) Starring Maria Schell and Bernhard Wicki
"One of the finest films to emerge from World War II . . . it could be the story of any war, for it does not center on battles and bombings, but on human values, and it involves a conflict of emotions that is extraordinarily touching. . . . Such a sensitive performance rarely comes along on the screen."
New York Herald Tribune
International Critics' Prize & Best Actress Award, Cannes Film Festival, '54
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. only—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c-Season Ticket: $5.00
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas 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 $2.25 Rib order $1.40. Sand.-$7.5-$1 chicken $1.10. Bristet Sand.-$6.5 Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun, and Tues. 10-21
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AM-FM'S AS LOW AS $18.00, G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rental, service and rent-paid copies. Xerox copies. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI-3-3644. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover
and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums
$10.95 up. 40 Vacuums $5.00 up.
$5.00 per White Sewing Center,
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-351 Mass. St. 10-25
Hand-made classical guitar with case,
It is not a cheap guitar. VI 3-2478. 10-5
1862 Karmann Ghia, completely reconditioned, motor, tires, paint, interior, everything like new, $1150.
V1 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
Triumph TR3 1960 for sale or trade for Volkswagen. 1007 Main Street. KI 2-2187. 10-6
1964 Corvette, Convertible, Grey with
$2500. Call Wally Baldwin
V 3-4811. 10-6
Save on excellent 1965 52 x 10, 2 bedroom Parkwood mobile home with tipout, carpet, air cond. by own wainscoting. Ct., North Lawrence. Jones Trailer Ct., North Lawrence. First left after crossing 6th St. bridge northbound. 10-10
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Conn.
Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Yang — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog House—New
3 Sizes—Buy Years Today
1957 Chevrolet Convert.-Recent overhaul & transmission-needs body work-Must sell soon-Make me an offer-VI 3-0042-Call after 6:00.10-7
1959 Bel-Air 4-dr V-8 auto. Brown.
excellent cond. Inquire at #15, 1229
Ohio St. 10-5
BRIGHT RED—57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
very clean, good m.p.g., 75 m.p.h.
easily, $400 (will bargain). Bill Mauk.
VI 3-7102. 10-7
1964 Yamaha 55 cc., 3500 miles. $14.5.
Call VI 2-0267 at 6:30.
Stereo—Acoustech XI.PM/. Garrard Lab 80 turntable, AR-4x speakers, Designed. Designer for rooms, dorms, apt. Call VI 2-2344 after 5 p.m. . . . .
TV, 17 inch, Motorola. Excellent condition—Great Picture. Mahogany console. Call Tom. VI 2-7997. 10-7
For sale by student—1961 Red Cushman highlander Cycle; Windsheld, Mirrors, Clean, low miles. Make an appointment at Ezra's Cabinet Shop Locust. 10-11
1961 FORD, 4 door, sedan, good condition. $375. Call Randy Mallonee. VI 3-9562. 10-11
120 watt Lafayette solid state amplifier and Garrard turntable. Both for $90. See Jack Willome, Room 406, Templin. 10-7
1965 Honda for sale. Step-Through
50 cc. 2 mo. old. Blue-Gray. Call Vi
3-8600 mornings only. Before 12:00.
10.7
General Electric component Record Player. Our low discount price $79.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. St. While they last. 10-11
Used portable record players as low as $45. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 idle state Masterwork portable phone reduced to $89.00 as its 13 days only.
1 Quart Oil FREE
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing. Complete Mechanical Service.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
FRED GREEN Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
complete lines in western wear.
Lee Rider Jeans
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Brushed Denim
Justin Boots
CHIROPRACTOR
Ronanza Shirts
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
'64 Chev. Malibu-Super Snort Convertible, 283 cu. in. Factory air, 4 on floor. Vinyl top. Red body. Wire hubs. Elric nire pump. vibro ramo. Clean—no accidents. One owner. Call VI 2-7940. 10-7
HAVING A PARTY?
Home VI 2-1353 925 Iowa Office VI 2-1351
New 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E. radio-Floor sample cut to $55.00—Rav Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (new G.E. AM.FM, $19.75) 10-18
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
HELP WANTED
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph. VI 3-0350
Professor in Music department needs
sitter for 2 children. Call VI 3-8467.
Lawrence Surplus can use a man mornings & Saturdays. Also one on Tues. Thurs. See Hal Keltz at 740 Mass. 10-10
MALES—NEED EMPLOYMENT?
Apply in person.
Sandy's Drive-In
Hillcrest
MISCELLANEOUS
Make up to $2.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
FM Radiost FM Radiosl 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as bass's fined speaker to $399.99 Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. 10-20
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
~5"x7" B&W-50e, "5"x7" color-$1.00.
~5"x7" color-$1.00.
serap book pictures. Color wedding
specialty. Call VI 2-6515.
10-26
TYPING
Wednesday, October 5,1966
Daily Kansan
FOR RENT
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typping in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric telephone and fax machine. Dular slik ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
Do have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Romanized, Japanese, a Romance Language, call Amy Larson at VI 3-2933. 10-6
11
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege-
rooms and near a wall.
Phone VI 3-5767 10-10
Rooms for men students. Kitchen
Cuisine. Garages. Children's
3-1607 for appointment. 10-10
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Large comfortable clean sleeping room. Share kitchen & bath with 3 other graduate students. Available—Oct. 10. Phone VI 3-1585, Mrs. Cox. 10-7
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health 10th & NH VI2-277
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative of
- Badges
- Guards
At
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
J & N Marking Products
2 E. 7th VI 3-6372
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
Daily Rubber Stamps
Engraved Formica Signs
Printing
All Are Available
Daily Rubber Stamps
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
PHONE
Owner,
YELLOW CAB CO.
Ward Thompson
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
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Court grants appeals
WOODARD'S TICKET was issued during the Fraser construction period. The court ruled the construction area is out of university jurisdiction because the building and land must be turned over to the university after construction is completed. The area is, however, under the jurisdiction of the Lawrence police department.
A point brought up by justice Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg law senior, concerns the police "reliance doctrine." Gutteridge said the doctrine should go into effect only if the defendant can bring a statement from a Traffic and Security officer, or the officer himself, to testify that a conversation ensued between the defendant and officer concerning permission to commit a violation. The doctrine releases the defendant from liability in such cases.
The second appeal was granted because the university traffic and security regulations pamphlets are not explanatory enough.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Two appeals were granted in the first session of the second week of this year's student court.
Maurice G. Woodard, political science assistant instructor, was granted his appeal because the court ruled the university had not given sufficient notice regarding new "no parking" signs on the west side of new Fraser.
ANDY LYONS, Kansas City, Mo., law junior, was granted the appeal. Prosecuting attorney Bill Reese, Hiawatha law senior, said, "He deserved to get off; it's up to Traffic and Security to mark the zones clearly."
Justices and attorneys both ask that students make their appeals within the ten day time limit. After appealing, the docket should be signed on the prescribed day and the student should appear in court at the proper time. This will better the student's chances of obtaining a favorable judgment.
The student court will meet in its second session of this week tonight at 7.
Students star in Kanin play
Housing was arranged by the local Jaycees who also worked on the theater before the company arrived. The boys lived in a suite of apartments, and the girls shared a house.
Bob Ellsworth to speak here Saturday; Larry Winn will appear on October 13
On October 9 twelve KU Theatre students will present a part of their summer repertoire in the University Theatre production. "Born Yesterday."
"Operation Summer Theater" was under the leadership of Steve Grossman, senior. The rest of the actors who participated in the summer program were: Earl Trussell, Betty Myers, Lance Hewett, Joe Roach, Connie Bohannon, Kay Habenstein, Steve Reed, Pat Royse, Shari Morey, David Miller and Gary Mitchell.
The play by Garson Kanin is one of five productions staged by the company in their "Operation Summer Theater" in Creede, Colorado. The group spent June through August in Creede, presenting "Mister Roberts," "The Bat," "Our Town," and "The Rainmaker" in a rejuvenated opera house which they converted into a theater. Their efforts were not only successful in bringing theater to the newly-opened resort area but also profitable.
KU students will have an opportunity to meet Rep. Robert Ellsworth (R-Kan.) Saturday at
a coffee scheduled to be held at Ellsworth Hall at 4:30 p.m.
His primary purpose will be to campaign for Gov. William H. Avery, who is running for reelection.
12
Also scheduled to appear on campus is Larry Winn, GOP House candidate for the third
district post now held by Ellsworth. Winn will speak at the Kansas Union Oct. 13.
In connection with the meeting, a car caravan will make stops at Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin and Oliver Halls.
HUNTERS GET SURPRISE
GARDEN CITY, Kan.—(UPI)—A group of hunters near this western Kansas community found more than the doves and rabbits they sought. They ran across a nest of rattlesnakes.
Arlo Clepper, his two sons, a niece, and nephew killed five snakes measuring more than five feet long with 10 rattlers each. Clepper said it was all in a day's sport for him. He has often hunted rattlesnakes in the past.
Doug Balcombe, Parsons junior and program chairman of KU Young Republicans, said Rep. Ellsworth will announce his future plans.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1966
"The Lamp Is Low"
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Another new album from
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kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.14
WEATHER FAIR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on page 5
Thursday, October 6, 1966
KC Negro leaders define 'Black Power'
Two hundred and fifty KU students heard black power defined by four Kansas City civil rights leaders last night in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
In a KU Civil Rights Council (CRC) presentation, Alvin Brooks, director, Kansas City, Mo., Congress on Racial Equality (CORE); Leonard Hughes, president, Catholic Interracial Council; Carl Randolph, director, Kansas City, Kan., CORE; and Robert Waters, director, Kansas City, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP); gave their organizations' interpretations of and their personal opinions on "black power."
ALL SPEAKERS first expressed surprise and amusement at the
LAWRENCE
ALVIN BROOKS
"You got upset when we said 'now.'"
shock and fear with which much of the American white community has reacted to the recently coined term.
"I am somewhat astounded by this reaction." Hughes said. "However, if I had a guilt complex, I imagine I wouldn't be astounded—I'd be afraid."
Waters said, "The meaning of black power comes in how you respond to it. If you think it means that the black wants to do to you what you've done to the Negro, then you may have reason to fear."
"Black power is merely Negro solidarity." Hughes said. "Black power is for economic power for all Negroes."
The civil rights spokesman, however, said there is little substance to white fears that "black power" connotes Negro violence against the white person.
Brooks stated the CORE definitions as: "The mobilization of Negro masses to develop political and economic power."
HE NOTED that what frightens the average American white person is the presence of immediacy in the term.
"You got upset when we said "now". Brooks said. "As long as we didn't say 'now' you went along and sang the song."
Vital to the concept of black power is the fact that it is aimed at all strata of the Negro community, panel members said.
"We feel that the group which will be in power in the ghetto across the nation is the group that backs black power." Brookes said.
your exclusive restaurant," he said.
"Public accommodations, integration, poll taxes—these aren't important to the mass Negro, the ghetto Negro.
"They don't have the dime to go across town for a cup of coffee in
"INTEGRATION is still important, but first we've got to do something about the people at the bottom who don't give a hill-of-beans about integration," said Brooks.
Riots are not inherent in the "black power" concept, he added.
"They've been having riots for a long time and nobody had coined the term "black power," Randolph said. "We're not talking about throwing any bombs, because we know you've got the H-bomb. We don't want any wars, because we know who's going to be hurt."
"I can tell you for sure, black power is the same as white power," Randolph said. "We shall organize the black ghetto and we shall teach the Negro that he doesn't have to be ashamed to be black."
Said Brooks: "We're saying, black and white together, we shall overcome—now."
I
CARL RANDOLPH
"I'm from a Negro Ghetto and
I'm not ashamed . . ."
City too has labor shortage
The city of Lawrence is having the same problems, unfilled jobs, as the KU campus. There are too many jobs and too few people to fill them.
With unemployment almost non-existent, job openings can't be filled in either Lawrence or on the campus.
University kitchen and janitorial services are feeling the pinch of short crews. The university civil service is short of clerical workers. Lawrence businesses, too, are short handed.
SUNFLOWER ARMY Ammunitions Plant in DeSoto has contributed to the labor drain. Since re-opening about a year ago, the plant has employed about 4,000 persons.
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce reported that an industry hiring mostly women decided against opening here because a female labor force no longer exists.
Unemployment for the nation last May was 3.7 per cent. Unemployment in Lawrence last April was 1.6 per cent. High during the year was 2.3 per cent. In general, the city has increased employment in recent years.
The problem is universal, according to Ed Mills, interviewer for the Kansas State Employment Service in Lawrence. It's "a matter of finding qualified people to match the job openings," he said.
EMPLOYMENT HAS RISEN STEADILY, but some job openings remain vacant for want of qualified applicants.
Some persons are unemployed because they are unqualified for the jobs which are available.
Philip Rankin, director of KU personnel services for nonteaching positions, cited three conditions during the summer which hurt the university's employment recruiting this year.
First, Sunflower has not let up in its hiring as expected. Secondly, Hallmark Cards is doubling its employment, and third, the Topeka tornado clean-up demanded immediate attention.
THE OPENING OF NEW dormitories and other buildings simultaneously with increased research activity made further demands for workers.
"We've been hurting ever since Sunflower opened a year ago," Rankin said. "Quite a few of our employees worked out there during the war and returned. Not as many left as anticipated, though.
"WE'RE RESTRICTED BY CIVIL service wage scales, so we can't be as flexible as we'd like," he continued. Many graduate students or graduate students' wives, the traditional source of new clerical help in the autumn, have been attracted by Sunflower pay. The normal turnover in the spring is 20 to 25 per cent.
"One day we have a full crew, the next day we're short a few." Rankin said. He foresees no let-up in the shortage, unless Sunflower reduces its recruitment."
Vox Populi, the oldest existing party on campus, underwent political surgery last night in the Kansas Union.
Vox kills plan to die; begins to build anew
The result was a dramatic change in structure and a repudiation of the recently formed Kansas University Political Alliance (KUPA).
PROPOSING MAJOR change in Vox structure was the Vox General Assembly, a group of living group representatives affiliated with the party.
AFTER REJECTING the suggestion to disband, members of
In reply to the Vox executive council's week-old suggestion to disband in light of the formation of KUPA, the assembly members decided that the ideals of KUPA "would be most effectively recognized within the framework of the two-party system" now in use.
"As far as we're concerned, KUFA is an alliance, not a party," said Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and temporary Vox chairman.
the General Assembly began work on a new constitution which, among other things, would dissolve the executive council.
Other plans for the new constitution include making the general assembly instead of the executive council the policy determinator of Vox.
North said that under the new system, party officers would be elected from the assembly in an effort to eliminate the influence of "back room politics" from party decisions.
HOPEFUL FOR the future of the reorganized party-on the campus for nine years-North said, "The old Vox is dead. There is a new Vox, new blood, and a new approach.
Party members plan to have the new constitution completed by Monday.
"Now, Vox will concern itself with one thing—intelligent university reform and student responsibility," he added.
The teacher gives a handshake to the student.
CHECKING OUT KEYS
-UDK Photo by Joel Ahibrandt
Three co-eds anxiously checked out their keys yesterday afternoon when they first became available. Pictured left to right are Jackie Jenkins, Amarillo, Tex., junior, Becky Butcher, Lawrence junior, and Susan Young, Lawrence senior.
The vanishing Hot Nuts
It appears that roaring Kansas Bible-beltism, recently thought to be on the decline, is making a comeback this week at Manhattan.
Doug Clark and the Hot NUTS (please note nuts, not notes), who played at the Red Dog Inn last night, were booked Sept. 7 for an engagement at Me and Ed's, a Manhattan beer-pizza dance establishment. The performance was supposed to take place Tuesday of this week, and $1200 worth of advance tickets were sold at $3 per person by word-of-mouth solicitation.
Then, while no advertisement had appeared mentioning the Hot Nuts, the rumor went around that the K-State administration threatened to put Me and Ed's permanently off limits for all coeds if the band appeared. Me and Ed's announced that the Flippers from Lawrence would play instead.
John Brown, owner of the Red Dog and manager of Mid-Continent Entertainment, who booked the Hot Nuts on their Kansas tour, was told by the manager of Me and Ed's that "the college wouldn't allow them to play there (at K-State)." He added that the city attorney and other officials had "advised" the manager not to allow the band to play.
In statements to the Kansas State Collegian editors, the whole story was later revealed. Me and Ed's was very careful to explain that only "advice, not pressure" was received from both the city and the university; in our opinion he was being very gracious to both, and also protecting himself (as much as possible, anyway, after losing $1,000 on cancellation of the Hot Nuts contract). The city commissioners and the
administration, however, returned the graciousness by denying ever having spoken to him.
A final consideration is that Manhattan has recently passed an ordinance allowing taverns to have dance floors, providing they meet certain requirements. While outwardly a good thing for both students and businessmen, it is a convenient axe to hold over the tavern owners because it can be put on a ballot during a general election with only 2.000 signatures from Manhattan citizens. Combine that with some issue like the Hot Nuts, and we can safely predict a Bible Belt landslide
"I can't risk being put out of business, and I have a responsibility to my competitors," the manager of Me and Ed's said.
Our sympathies lie with Me and Ed's and with the K-State students, and we are thankful that the situation in Lawrence is at least a little better. We have to say "Hot Notes" instead of Hot Nuts in UDK advertising to keep from offending anyone who may not have heard of the band, and much to the amusement of everyone. But the band played here last spring, and again last night, and no one rose up with Bibles and tar and feathers to protect the children from all the obscenity. In fact, if they had, they would have been shocked to find that the performance, on this campus anyway, was not much more risque than any rock 'n' roll show.
Someday, city officials in college towns will fully realize where their bread and butter lies. They will further realize, along with college administrators, that most students are real, grown-up people and perfectly capable of judging their own tastes and running their own private lives. — Jack Harrington
The people say...
'Declaration': smear tactics
To the editors:
The "Declaration" by two anonymous graduate students is the worst example of smear tactics in a newspaper which I have ever seen. Their technique is the most underhanded in journalism; they try to destroy an opponent's position by ridiculing his character as well.
In a series of slandering remarks, which are also obviously intended to reveal the cleverness of their composers, the object of attack is depicted as a masochist, a self-made martyr to a worthless cause, a fool who proclaims himself expert at everything. But then the slanderers really warm to their task of "providing the whipping this masochist so dearly needs."
HE DID NOT sign the loyalty oath because he cannot write his own name. His arguments are "constitution-sex slop." Finally, those who agree with him probably cannot spell either. These are not all of the examples, but such statements are in such bad taste, are so distant from all the issues involved, that the intentions and the tactics of the authors seem evident. First, they wish to do as much as possible to destroy the reputation of the man with whom they disagree. Secondly, and probably most important to them, the writers wish to show off how bright they can be in their cynicism.
Yet nothing is easier for a writer than to apply the terms
“ridiculous,” “monor,” “sickening,” “slop,” etc., to the ideas or names of those with whom he disagrees or to invent statements specifically intended to damage an opponent's reputation. When a person continually takes refuge in ridicule instead of discussion of issues, it is safe to say that this is because he cannot formulate valid arguments.
ETHICAL WRITERS try to guard against the practice, and others resort to it occasionally. But when a writer presents so much completely irrelevant ridicule as the authors of "Declaration," and feels he must clothe the arguments which he does put forth in an aura of aloof sneering with some sad attempts at humor, the only character he really succeeds in exposing is his own.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PROF SMITH
E-32
Luckily for them, the authors of "Declaration" chose to remain anonymous.
"WHY DON'T YOU GET BUSY AND REVISE YOURE TEXTBOOK?"
Lancaster graduate student
James D. Bono
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up now for the Oct. 15 People-to-People tour to Kansas City & famous American Royal Show, P-t-P office, basement Kelsonion. First 33 students who sign will be provided free transportation.
Foreign Students: Saturday is last date to complete the important Fall semester forms in Dean of Foreign Students Office. 226 Strong.
TODAY
University Women's Club Welcome Tea, 2 p.m., Watkins Room, Union. Area Principals Meeting, 3 p.m. Kansas Union.
English Proficiency Exam, 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
Muslim Society, 1:30 p.m. Friday prayers will be held at the School of Religion (Myers Hall) opp. Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Birds." Dyche Auditorium.
University Theatre, 8.20 p.m. "The Rebeasal." Murphy Hall.
Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, October 6, 1966
STRONG STUFF
2
as seen by EMERY GOAD
The expediency award and congratulations this week go to Dean Taylor for her concern for the campus men.
Now that the junior and senior girls have their keys or card for late privileges no doubt there will be fewer men on the streets during the late and early hours.
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The basement of Strong Hall, that's the place where you have to get sandwiched in among the crowd to get something to eat. * * * * * * *
The power of the common cold and hay fever is stronger than money. The Council for Progress is raising $18.5 million dollars but the University Planning Committee could not meet this week because of illness.
The city- and campus-wide labor shortage seems to have hit the classrooms. Professors too, report that it is hard to find a student to do any work.
$$
*****
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The Holiday Inn, that's the place which hosts more institutes and conferences than the University Extension ever thought of. * * * * * *
Some 1,500 students are taking the English pro this evening and already they are wondering what their score might be.
As soon as the mathematics, advertising and physical education professors get them graded everyone will know.
$$
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$$
KU's biggest sport fans, Chancellor Wescoe and Provost Surface, both wear brightly colored red and blue striped watch bands. And incidentally they don't mind explaining what they are and telling all about KU, to an outsider.
$$
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$$
It looks like KU's flying faculty may take to the air if the appropriated $80,000 plane is approved by the state congress.
Currently the two University planes are always at the disposal of the chancellor and to faculty members on certain occasions.
If by chance certain University heads are hard to locate in the evenings, there is a sure bet they CAN be found.
A local soft-serve ice cream outlet is a very popular place for administrators as well as students in Lawrence.
$$
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The Centennial college, isn't that the group that lives together, studies together, and plays together?
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Flint Hall, it is no secret that there is more gambling going on in there than anywhere on campus. The only thing our slot machines do is move copy, and you can bet on that.
$$
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The ticket office in Allen Field House, isn't that the place where they are still looking for someone to sit in the top of the stadium addition?
One student was overheard to say the other day that when the clouds are low he couldn't see the playing field.
- * * * * *
Watkins Hospital, isn't that the place (like K-State) where anyone gets in and (like the Deans' offices) one seldom comes out feeling better?
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It is no secret lately that there have been more engagements and pinnings celebrated in Potter and the Chi Omega fountain than in the Daily Kansan.
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A dizzy looking student said the other day that the only way he could tell one side of Strong Hall from the other now was the trash containers on the North.
We guess that officials have always tried to put up a "front" along Jayhawk Boulevard.
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The overflowed X zone parking lot lately has been a place where students could car less. We hear that students with little cents are sneaking in the back gates.
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We don't know what it is a sign of, but last week one student who frequents Strong Hall was seen buying mouse traps at a local grocery store.
$$
*****
$$
No Virginia, your boyfriend will not get his draft deferment confirmed for another month yet. Seems there is a hold up somewhere.
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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: $3 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage; Evidence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year Around Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
AURH changes in structure
The KU Association of Residence Halls (AURH) approved some major changes in its organization last night in a move which has been in the planning stage since last spring.
Mark McClelland, Pratt senior and Chairman of the AURH said he was "very pleased with the new structure which will:
Enlarge the council of the AURH to a more workable size.
sursy or
tseys.
Enable the AURH to make up most of its committees from members of the council—people who know what is happening and are interested, instead of holding interviews in all the halls.
Improve communications between the AURH and residents in the halls."
The size of the council will increase from the present 27 to
39. The new membership will be Hashinger, three representatives; Templin, three; J.R. Pearson, three; Lewis, three; Ellsworth, five; McCollum, four men and three women; Naismith, one man and one woman. The eight scholarship halls who are members (Stephenson is not) will each have one member, and there are five officers.
Mrs. Frank Shavlik, Assistant Dean of Women and co-sponsor of the AURH, said, "I think they've really thought this through. They had six separate plans to work with, and I think they've got it worked out real well."
TONIGHT'S ACTION changed representation from one representative per each 200 in the large halls to one representative per each 150 residents or faction thereof. A second vice-chairman was added and several wording changes were made in the constitution to make the functioning of the council easier.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, October 6, 1966
BECAUSE THE AURH originally grew out of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council (MSHC) (which now meets only periodically), the Men's Residence Hall Association (MRA) (now defunct), and the Inter Residence Hall Council (IRC), the changes approved tonight will have to be approved by the IRC. This body will meet next Wednesday, and at that time will decide on the changes.
KU Computer's errors cause student terrors
"The appeal." Sherwood said, "hasn't come through. I've been waiting over two weeks for that."
She said that I would have to write an appeal to the state."
By JOHN KIELY
"I don't know for sure, but I don't think there will be any great problems in getting these changes approved," said Margo Crist, Brewster junior, and the president of the IRC.
We Write
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As the computer tapes whirr, secretaries misfile, organization becomes a science, and the little men get caught in the grind wheels of a modern society.
Mark Sherwood, Parkville, Mo,
sophomore, says that he was
dropped from school because of a
clerical error. "The policy now is that the first semester
your grades fall below a point eight, you're put on probation.
No matter how low, you're not
dropped, just put on probation."
Sherwood received notification that he was dropped. "Seems," he said, "somebody forgot to tell the grading machine about first semester probation, no matter how low the G.P.A."
An interview with a dean corrected the error. "After I got things straightened out I wondered if my draftboard would be notified that I wasn't dropped." Sherwood said that he was told the draft board reports will not be sent out until August.
He continues, "At the beginning of September, my draft board reclassified me as 1-A, so I ran up to Platte City. The board told me that the University had indicated to my draft board that I had been dropped."
Sherwood is still classified as 1-A. "A clerk told me that I was not allowed a personal appearance before my local draft board.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents Its First Fall Repertory Festival October 7-15
Featuring Shows from KU's '66 Summer Season
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 7 and 8
BORN YESTERDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 9
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . OCTOBER 10
THE ADDING MACHINE . OCTOBER 11
STOP THE WORLD—I WANT TO GET OFF . . . . . OCTOBER 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 13
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 14 and 15
RESERVATIONS: UN 4-3982
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Student Court hears 5 cases,tells procedure
Three appeals were granted by the Student Court last night in its second session this week. An earlier session was held Tuesday.
Two appeals regarded Parking Zone T This zone also figured in one case Tuesday night.
Richard Jansen, Rockford, Ill., junior, and Norman Beal, Tulsa, Okla., law junior, were granted their appeals on the basis that the parking signs put up by the university were not placed clearly.
JUSTICE DON GUTTERIDGE Pittsburg law student, said, "The area in question is ambiguous in markings and description, and the University has a responsibility to students to mark areas properly."
The zone, which in one case was covered by the 1965-66 traffic and security regulations and in the other by the 1966-67 rules, is along Lilac Lane, in front of Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls. The court said this year's regulations are at least as ambiguous as last year's.
was issued.
The other appeal was granted to Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
was not enough to cause improper identification.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 6, 1966
The court recommended to the Traffic and Security office that officers writing tickets should fill in the state in which the license
GUTTERIDGE, EXPLAINING court procedure, said that a person making an appeal is urged to bring to court any relevant witnesses.
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
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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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928 Pamela Lane
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: VI 3-1509
the Traffic and Security officer had neglected to enter, on the ticket, the state in which his car license was purchased, the ticket was invalid. The court ruled, however, the defect on the ticket
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
IN A FINAL action the court decided against an appeal made by John E. Prim, Overbrook senior, on an error on the ticket which he received.
Prim contended that because
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Quo Vadis?
You know it. After graduation you'll have many paths to follow. And the path you take could affect the rest of your entire life.
Right now you're probably looking for all the information about these paths that you can find. So here's some about IBM—and you.
The basic fact is simply this: Whatever your area of study, whatever your immediate commitments after graduation, chances are there's a career for you with IBM.
That's it. Whether you're interested in Computer Applications, Programming, Finance and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing or Marketing, there could be a career for you with IBM.
Another important point to consider: IBM is THE leader in THE major growth industry information handling and control. The industry itself may not mean much to you, just yet But let us tell you about it.
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, October 18
If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
President plans Asian trip soon
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson will visit possibly half a dozen other countries on his trip late this month to the Philippines for a seven-nation conference on the Viet Nam war.
There was speculation in Saigon that the chief executive would stop at a major American military base in South Viet Nam. There was no official word on this.
President Johnson was expected to announce his Asian itinerary at a 1 p.m. news conference.
The heads of the states Johnson plans to visit were first to disclose the President's plans to stop off to see them on his trip to the Manila conference, now set for Oct. 24-25.
Johnson's Asian trip, scheduled
just three weeks before the American congressional elections, drew sharp criticism from some Republicans who saw it as an effort to help in-trouble Democratic congressmen.
As announced by Asian leaders, the President's travel plans looked like this: New Zealand, Oct. 19; Australia, Oct. 20-22; the Philippine conference, Oct. 24-25.
After the conference, Johnson would go to Malaysia Oct. 30, South Korea, Oct. 31, and Thailand.
If Johnson did make the widely rumored tour to South Viet Nam, it would mark the first time a serving U.S. chief executive had visited a war zone since Abraham Lincoln did it more than 100 years ago.
Inez aims at Yucatan after drenching Cuba
MIAMI — (UPI)— Hurricane Inez, gaining speed and following a snake-like course in the Gulf of Mexico, aimed her 100-mile an hour winds at the Yucatan Peninsula while dumping torrential rains on Cuba.
The advisory said that Inez had speeded up to about 100 miles an hour.
TORRENTIAL rains drenched Havana from the backlash effects of Inez and continuing downpours threatened to damage Cuba's fine tobacco crop.
Forecaster Paul Moore of the Miami Weather Bureau said he saw nothing to interrupt Inez' general course.
As much as 12 inches of rain
within 30 hours fell in Havana and forecasters said, "it seems certain that much of the part of Cuba to the west of there will get similar amounts."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies today, tonight and tomorrow, with no probability of precipitation. The low tonight will be in the low to mid 40s. The high Friday should be around 89.
Viet talks called for by Britain
BRIGHTON, England—(UPI) British Foreign Secretary George Brown said today he will ask the United Nations General Assembly next week to set up a Viet Nam peace conference as soon as possible.
The conference should include the Communist National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong.
Prior to the conference, he would ask an end to U.S. bombing in North Viet Nam, a halt to northern Communist infiltration, and a lid on U.S. troop increases.
Could go free
AUSTIN, Tex. —(UPI)—Jack Ruby, granted a new trial in the slaying of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, could conceivably go free, one of Ruby's former lawyers believes.
Ruby gets new trial
"Somebody just out of law school can handle it (the case) now," said attorney Joe H. Tonahill of Jasper, Tex. He said he believed the defense could get a murder without malice verdict in the next trial.
PHIL BURLESON, the only defense lawyer at Ruby's 1964 trial for slaying presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald still in the
case, took the news to Ruby at the Dallas County Jail.
"I said, 'Jack, you won; you got a reversal,'" Burleson said. The lawyer said he was too excited to remember what Ruby answered.
"We discussed it in a serious manner . . . it was a serious subject," Burleson said.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 6, 1966
5
Everyone's Invited To
COLLEGE LIFE
Thursday, October 6 9:00 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi House 1602 W.25th
"LOVE IN 1984"
Special Entertainment Refreshments Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ Int'l.
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Advanced Tickets at Union Information Desk
Around the Big 8
By ROBERT STEVENS
Johnny Manel, Kansas State's freshman quarterback, may have taken some of the fans at the Wildcats' frosh game Monday back a decade or two in football history.
After K-State scored its first touchdown in the second quarter, Manel lined up as the snap-receiving back in a shotgun formation. Oklahoma prepared to defend against the two-point conversion try. Wildcat center Ron Stevens spiraled the ball back to Manel.
Now a flashback into history.
Manel took one step and dropped the ball. His right leg swung forward and the ball went end over end high over the crossbar, splitting the uprights. A perfect dropkick.
The 2.500 K-State fans were taken by surprise but quickly roared their approval. And they continued to do so all day as the Wildcat frosh defeated Oklahoma, 17-7, for K-State's first freshman victory since 1957.
- * * * * *
Dave Bouda has been the man of the hour at KU the last two weeks, leading the Jayhawks
to two straight wins. Asked why he went to Bouda for help rather than riding all the way with sophomore Bob Douglass, Jack Mitchell answered: "Bouda's a little more mature—he is kinda like a sedative."
*****
Injecting a bit of tongue-in-cheek humor into the unfortunate bombing of the Iowa State University gridiron before last Saturday's ball game, coach Clay Stapleton dead-panned: "If it had been placed by the bench where I stand, I would have known what it was for after last week."
* * * * * *
A group of former Nebraskans living in Tucson, Ariz., sent Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney a sweater, noting that Alabama Coach Bear Bryant said his lucky sweater was responsible for victory in the Orange Bowl.
Replied Devaney, "I want to thank you for the beautiful sweater. It probably won't make me as smart as Bear Bryant, but at least I will look more collegiate."
SPORTS
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
946 Vermont
3 WORSHIP SERVICES EFFECTIVE SUN.
8:30 9:45 11:00
Class for college students at 9:45
Sermon "THE BUFFALO HERD"
Ronald L. Sundbye, Preaching
We invite you to worship with us as we attempt to make an ancient faith relevant to the 20th century.
Outstanding year is seen for Varsity bowling team
By MARK RIMMER
The KU men's varsity bowling team should have another outstanding season this year.
"I think we'll win the Mid- Continent Bowling League this year," bowling coach Warren Boozer said.
Last year in the regional tournament KU took first, second and eighth place in men's singles. For the three games Rod Heffley took first place with a 228 average. Ron Mick was second with a 219 average and Ron Hollday took eighth with a 194 average.
Stan Heffley, a freshman at KU this year, was an outstanding bowler in high school. He won the right to participate in the national American Junior Bowling Congress (AJBC) meet in Washington D.C. last year by winning the AJBC crown in Kansas. There was one bowler from each state, and he took eighth place.
"We have some outstanding freshman prospects coming up this year," Coach Boozer says. The first meet of the Mid-Continent Bowling League will be at KU Oct. 15. The teams competing in this league are: KU, K-State, OSU, Wichita Univer-
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Rod Heffley bowled a 279 in the Big Eight tournament at Manhattan last year.
"We'll be a little stronger this year than we were last year," Coach Boozer said.
Four of KU's returning bowlers this year are from Kansas City. They are: Ron Mick, sophomore; Rod Heffley, junior; Gary Lus-
combe, sophomore, and Bill Walker, junior.
The other two returning bowlers are Ron Holliday, sophomore from Albuquerque, N.M. and John Kartsonis, a sophomore from Hutchinson.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 6, 1966
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Is Shanklin another Gale Sayers?
LAWRENCE, Kan. — (UPI)— Attention Chicago Bears: Kansas coach Jack Mitchell may have another Gale Sayers in your future.
It would be unfair to compare the Jayhawks' shifty-stepping sophomore halfback Don Shanklin with the already legendary Sayers and Mitchell is the first to admit it but he says they at least have one thing in common: "A lot of yardage."
Shanklin, a slashing 5-9, 171-pound breakaway threat Mitchell recruited out of Amarillo, Tex., has netted 319 yards rushing in his first three college games and in case George Halas is interested that's 10 yards better than Sayers, a two time Kansas All America, had in his first three games.
"YOU JUST can't say enough for this kid," praises Mitchell, who adds that Shanklin is as good a fundamental football player that comes along "and all he needs is a little time."
And if time is all Shanklin needs there's no telling how good he might be because Mitchell says
he can already "run, pass, kick and block exceptionally well."
Mitchell's Jayhawks, pegged by most to finish seventh in the Big Eight this year because of a rebuilding program, have surprised a lot of people with convincing victories over Arizona and Minnesota after an opening game loss to Texas Tech.
"I guess you'd have to say Shanklin is one of the big reasons why we've been better than a lot of folks thought we would be at this stage.
"HE'S A PRETTY good place-kicker too, so the possibility of him getting that chore in the future is pretty good I'd say," Mitchell says.
"He's surprised me. I thought his size would hinder his chances and to be honest I didn't think he was that good a runner, passer, kicker and blocker. No sir, you just can't say enough for this fine young man," according to the coach.
In the Jayhawks' 16-14 upset at Minnesota last Saturday, Shanklin led Kansas' opening
Football intramural set has several tight wins
Close games were typical of Wednesday's independent B intramural football action.
McCollum ninth floor shutout McCollum fifth floor 13-0. Bill Bethea passed to Dale Graham for one touchdown and Ed Enloe added the second on an end sweep.
TEMPLIN OUT scored the Ex-
Jollife out-passed Pearson for a 19-12 victory. Ray Verrey threw touchdown passes to Mel Grazda, Scott Blackard, and Dan Cole. Cole also scored Jollife's only extra point. Bob Schubert tossed to Bob Farney and Evan Watkins for Pearson's scores.
cuciatoriors 20-14. Don Trust and George Labesky were on the receiving end of two Gerry Wall TD passes. John Stahl scored the other TD on a one-yard run. Ken Licker kicked one extra point and threw to Gerry Wall for the other. The Excruciatiors scored on two TD passes from Lynn Swartzkopf to Rick Snodgrass and Daivd Kincade. Swartzkopf tossed to Rex Reasoner and Gary Bradle for the extra points.
Navy shutout Chem. Tech. 13-0 on the passing of Stanley Graham. James Lewis and Rich Holderman caught the touchdown passes and Pete Sheppard kicked the only extra point.
ANNOUNCING!!!
the same jersey Sayers wore in three glorious years as a Jayhawk.
"That's just a coincidence," smiles Mitchell.
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R
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 6, 1966
touchdown marche and scored on a seven-yard sweep, finishing with 84 yards, and quick-kicking twice for 46 and 49 yards to get the Jayhawks out of trouble.
IRONICALLY HIS 319 yards aren't good enough for the Big Eight rushing lead. Another sophomore, fullback Cornelius Davis of Kansas State, has 354 and ranks third nationally.
The rise of Shanklin and Davis give the Big Eight its best pair of sophomore running backs since Sayers and former Missouri All-America Johnny Roland, now with the St. Louis football Cardinals, broke into the league in 1982.
Shanklin has averaged 5.6 yards per carry and he wears No. 48.
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HENRY'S HAMBURGERS 6th at Missouri
1.2
Grass roots theatre
Actors hit small town
Bu JACKI CAMPBELL
Creede, Colorado. A tiny mining town high in the mountains. "A boom town that hasn't changed since the boom." A city of 400 surrounded by a natural wilderness.
Twelve KU students last summer transformed an old Creede opera house into a theatre and made it work. Steve Grossman, Chicago senior and producer-director of the company, describes it as "an experiment they call grass roots theatre." It is virtually unheard of for a summer stock theatre of this type to finish in the black, but Grossman's twelve did.
IT ALL STARTED when Grossman saw a letter from Creede's Jaycees asking for someone to build and run a repertoire theatre attractive to Colorado tourists. Grossman called them, they talked almost two hours, and a correspondence was struck up. Each party made conditions, and compromises were agreed upon.
Grossman and Joe Roach, another company member, then went to Creede to investigate the possibility. An honor contract was sealed with a handshake and the first show was scheduled to open on June 26th.
"The whole negotiation must have been executed in less than a month, perhaps three weeks. I came back to Lawrence to choose a cast of twelve talented enough people to do this enormous job." Grossman said.
He auditioned people and "the twelve rightest people I could ever have found for the job came." Most of the actors played in each of the 56 performances. Versatility was a must. If they were not on stage they were running lights, changing the set, sewing on a button or doing another of the countless behind-the-scene tasks of any production.
ALL DAY, every day they rehearsed. Five nights a week they performed. After performances every night, the set was struck and a new one erected.
"The shows weren't easy," Grossman says, "They were technically heavy."
They were thousands of dollars in debt before having any way of knowing, aside from faith in themselves and their project, that their money was coming back.
The twelve virtually rebuilt the ancient opera house—painted every surface and put electricity in for bare-bulb lighting. An old coal bin became a makeup and dressing room. Floors had to be built, mirrors mounted and walls covered. Lines were learned and four shows opened in as many weeks, running alternately until a repertoire of five shows was acquired.
AUDIENCES grew, their reputation spread, and by mid-season every night was a sell-out. Colorado's Governor John Love was seated in a folding chair "because we were sold out when he decided to come," Grossman said. Mining men went. But most patriotic in their jeans and all—perhaps to sit next to a Colorado Springs lawyer who had come in a suit and tie. Professional men and ranchers
INTERNATIONAL COMMUTING
BONN — (UPI) — Fifty-two thousand persons employed in Germany live in Holland, France, Belgium or Austria and cross the border every day.
More than 19,000 persons living in Germany work in other countries, mainly Switzerland.
went. But most patriotic in their attendance were the children. They went night after night, having earned money by mowing lawns.
One- and two-dollar seats were available. The "Operation Summer Theatre" house had 144 reserved seats and 30 'standing room only' folding chairs.
Every expense was lifted out of the red and summer's end brought a twelve-way split of a sizeable profit.
The twelve were seven men and five women. The men lived in a suite of low-cost apartments contributed by the town postmaster, and the women lived in a house donated by a rancher. They cooked and they cleaned. They acted and built sets. Costume making, make-up applying, ticket selling, dishwashing everything—was done by the twelve.
THEY DID have a certain amount of help, however. Children attended every rehearsal and helped in the making and tearing down of sets. They also joined the twelve for meals.
Those "hale and hardy mining children" became ones "for whom art, a real experience with an artistic medium, is not a sissy thing—something to avoid—but something they were exposed to when young. It is a thing they got to love and that's why it's important to do these things," Grossman said.
Grossman's twelve, he said,
"worked tirelessly, really tirelessly, at all hours, endless hours. They were never discouraged. The morale and pace stayed high, and they did a very professional job with professional precision.
"We were very proud but we were really humble, you know. We worked our guts out for those people—because we owed so much to them. They took a big financial and social risk in us. They were frightened until they met us, then they loved us. That sounds awfully immodest, but it's true.
Daily Kansan
8
Thursday, October 6, 1966
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Welcome back to Lawrence and KU for another big year
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Applications for membership are now being taken for Sachem Society （Honorary Senior Men's Organization） Available in Dean of Students Office before 5 p.m., Oct.11
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Honor group sets standard of excellence
By RUTH ROHRER
Phi Beta Kappa, honor society in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, stands for the highest ideals in life, in the community as well as on campus.
Miss Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English and a past president of KU's chapter, said, "we encourage members to think of Phi Beta Kappa not just as an award for good grades, but as an academic responsibility and obligation after graduation."
The Phi Beta Kappa key has on it a hand pointing to three stars which symbolize literature, wide learning through the printed word; morality, the ability to make wise judgments and the concern for principles of right and wrong; and friendship, giving of the best of oneself to others," Miss Calderwood said.
The Phi Beta Kappa Council, which is responsible for the election of new members to the organization, is made up of KU faculty who are members of the local chapter.
Election depends entirely upon grade point averages. Miss Calderwood said. Most elected students range between a 2.7 and a 3.0 gpa.
Phi Beta Kappa is primarily an honor society for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but the KU chapter also elects students in other schools of the university if they have fulfilled all the scholastic requirements for graduation in the college and have the necessary grade point average.
KU, the only Kansas school that has a chapter, and the first established west of the Mississippi River, last year celebrated the 75th anniversary of its founding with a commemorative banquet.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 6, 1966
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
Georgia Thomas
Tri Delt
Villager loves the corduroy suit for many occasions.
Don't you?
12th & Oread
Fashion trend set by western jeans
By MARTHA LANNING
AWS Fashion Board
"I know they're meant for boys, but I want them," is being heard across the nation—girls lean toward the western look with jeans.
Uniquely enough, Kansas sets the pace. They're everywhere; wheat jeans, cord hiphuggers, and stretch denims in paisley prints, stretch patterns, autumn colors of ivy or plum and even sophisticated navy.
Besides being attractive, the material of jeans is extremely practical. Because of their durability they will take a girl from rugged barn parties to casual coke dates. As John Vratil, president of Beta Theta Pi, comments, "There are times when jeans are appropriate. It depends on the situation.
Nothing against them to sand bar parties, but I don't go for the 'old blue jeans' on campus."
Other KU men also seem to be in agreement with the midwestern trend. KU football player, Bob Skahan, "really likes them. They are colorful and certainly unusual."
Of course, as true with any new fashion, jean slacks should be worn with discretion and with the person as well as the occasion in mind. Bill Chambers, second year law student, expressing his views adds, "They look great on the right people."
Fashion-minded KU students quickly catching the smart, western look of jeans have set the trend, and it's one to stay.
AL HIRT
AMERICA'S GREATEST TRUMPET SHOWMAN
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SUA FALL CONCERT Allen Field House Sat., Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m.
Who says your only future at International Harvester will be in farm equipment?
This snorkel-equipped fire-fighter is only one of hundreds of different trucks made by International, world's largest producer of heavy-duty trucks. We're also a leader in construction equipment. Our farm equipment business is at an all-time high. We're an important steelmaker, too. We even make marine engines. And we're rapidly expanding our aerospace side.
When you choose a career with International Harvester,you choose a career in POWER. Providing mechanical power for everything from high-speed tractors to helicopters is our business.A two-billion-dollar-a-year business.Because our work at International Harvester is so diversified,we need not only engineers,but also graduates in accounting,business administration,liberal arts and the basic sciences.We offer an ideal combination of opportunity, responsibility and individual treatment. There's plenty of room for you to grow at IH.
Does this look like a plow?
THE CALL TO ACTION
IN THE FIRE RESCUE SERVICE
International Harvester puts power in your hands
Interested? Contact your Placement Officer to see an IH representative when he visits your campus. Or write directly to Supervisor of College Relations International Harvester, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611
H
Author raps poverty plan
Joyce Wenger admits poverty exists but pleas for individual initiative
A swipe was taken at the Johnson administration's poverty program last night by an author who said she still recognizes the existence of poverty.
"I am critical of the present administration of the War on Poverty Program," said Mrs. Joyce Wenger, co-author of "Pa$$ the Poverty Please." "But I do not deny the existence of poverty.
"I support measures to correct the program because it is a law and I want to see the law work," she said.
Speaking to about 125 persons at the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, she said America will never win the War on Poverty "by destroying the individual initiative of her citizens.
"Let us be done with extravagant expenditures and corrupt influences and with battle plans which humble and degrade," she said, "Lest we become a nation of beggars crying, 'Pass the poverty, please.'"
Mrs. Wenger lashed out at the Job Corps, saying it is "based on the wrong concept."
She said the centers are overstaffed and under-disciplined and noted that workers receive more pay than a private in Viet Nam.
To direct 'Battle Horns'
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Ralph Nelson has been set to direct Universal's "The Battle Horns."
She quoted Sargent Shriver, poverty program director, that the cost per year to train each job corpseman is between $9,000 and $12,500.
Mrs. Wenger, a graduate of
Northwestern University, is vicepresident of the 27,000-member Los Angeles County Federation of Republican Women and a member of the Republican State Central Committee.
Fraternity official sees bright, growing future
A national officer of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity believes the future of fraternal organizations is bright and sees tremendous growth in the next 20 years.
George S. Toll, national secretary of the fraternity, was on campus yesterday to visit the local chapter, 1209 Ohio, and counsel with Donald S. Alderson, dean of men.
"Fraternities have a bright future ahead of them," Toll said. "As their role becomes ever important to the American college campus so does the popularity increase."
AS SPOKESMAN, Toll described the fraternity's purpose this way:
"We strive to provide an atmosphere in which men can realize their academic potential and live in harmony under one roof. It teaches self-discipline, confidence and extends brotherhood to many who don't have it."
He said such organizations attempt to improve the college situation and give men a "home away from home whereby they can find fellowship."
In 1913, Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded. It had only 21 chapters and 4,600 members by 1946. Since then it has grown to include 30,-000 members living in 88 chapters.
"IT'S THIS kind of growth that convinces me fraternities are on the boom," Toll said. "I anticipate a major increase nationally in all fraternities within ten years."
Toll, who is visiting state universities in Kansas and Missouri, said the local chapter, which includes 18 actives and pledges, is planning to build a new house within two years.
10
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternities, will hold a rush meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Daily Kansanursday, October 6, 1966
Thursday, October 6, 1966
ADS sets first meeting
The fraternities are open to anyone interested in advertising,
regardless of year, GPA or major.
Dolph Simons, Vice-President and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, will speak at the meeting.
Anyone interested in membership is invited to attend. Coffee will be served.
You Liked Mathis . . .
You Liked Cole . . .
You'll Love Van McCoy!
The debut album of a brilliant star.
Selections Include McCoy originals such as "The House That Love Built" and standards like "How High the Moon," "My Reverie" and more.
VAN McCOY
NIGHT TIME IS LONELY TIME
MY REVERIE
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THAT LOVE BUILT
EVRYTIME
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Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprites "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie")
😡
〇〇〇
Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rigueur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised.
Roar, soft drink, roar!
You're the loudest soft drink
we ever sawr!
So tart and tingling, they
couldn't keep you quiet:
The perfect drink, guy,
To sit and think by,
Or to bring instant refreshment
To any campus riot! Oooooh--
Roar, soft drink, roar!
Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,
fizz and gush!
Oh we can't think
Of any drink
That we would rather sit with!
Or (if we feel like loitering)
to hang out in the stitr with!
Or sleep through English lit' with!
Roar! Soft drink! Roar!
Yeahhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE!
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
中
Sprite
DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS
PRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK
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UNIVERSITY SEAL CAMPUS WARDROBE IN GREAT NEW FIBRES
Whether you're heading for a bash or taking in the Tokens...University Seal has the kind of duds that appeal...real big! Here are two campus favorites-(A) The Walker, a swinging wrinkle resistant Hopsack blazer of 55% Dacron* polyester/45% Wool. One button styling, triple stitched
lapels and hacking flap pockets...all at a surprising $35.00. (B) The Princeton, a dashing vested suit in a luxurious, shape retaining blend of 70% Orlon* acrylic, and 30% wool worsted ... priced right at $55!
*DuPont Reg. T.M.
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UNIVERSITY SEAL. STUDENTS DIVISION, BROOKFIELD INDUSTRIES, ING., 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
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FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AM-FM's AS LOW AS $18.00, G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT TO $99.99, RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Renewable and mental-purchase. Office equipment. Xerox equiv. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI-3-2644. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $3.95 up, 25 Vacuums in terms of capacity. In Terms $5.00 per month. White Sewing Garage, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
N-w 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
1544 Corvette Convertible, Grey with
$2500. Call Wally Bury 3-1-4811 10-6
Tritum TR3 1960 for sale or trade
Wagonet wagon 1007 Main Stree
KI 2-2187
10-6
Save on excellent 1965 52 x 10, 2 beddow Parkwood mobile home with tipout, carpet, air cond. air buy own transferring to o Coast. Lo #4. don't Ct. Curtis Martineau First left after crossing 6th St. bridge northbound 10-10
1957 Chevrolet Convert—Recent overhaul & transmission—needs body work—Must sell soon—Make me an offer-VI 3-0042 Call after 6:00. 10-7
BRIGHT RED -57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
very clean, good m.p.g., 75 m.p.h.
easily, $100 (will bargain). Bill Mauk.
VI 3-7102. 10-7
1964 Yamaha 55 cc., 3500 miles. $145.
CVI II 2-0287 at 6:30. 10-30.
Stetoro -Acoustech XI/PM, Garrard
Lab 80 turntable, AR-4x speakers,
rooms, dorms, apt. Call VI 2-2945
after 5 p.m.
10-10
礼物
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
TV, 17 inch. Motorola. Excellent condition—Great Picture. Mahogany console. Call Tom. VI 2-7997. 10-7
FRED GREEN Western Wear
For sale by student--1961 Red Cushman Highlander Cycle. Windshelld. Mowers, Clean, low miles. Make 500. Offer at Ezra's Cabinet. Shop 10-11 Locust.
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
— Lee Rider Jeans
1961 FORD, 4 door, sedan, good com-
panion. 7 Call Randy Mansky
V I 3-5662 10-11
120 watt Lafayette solid state amplifier and Garrard turntable. Both for $90. See Jack Willome, Room 406, Templin. 10-7
- Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
1965 Honda for sale, Step-Through
50 cc. 2 mo. old, Blue-Gray, Call VI
3-8600 mornings only. Before 12:00.
10-7
910 Mass.
Bonanza Shirts
VI 3-0077
General Electric component Record
Plaver. Our low discount price $7.00
at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass.
St. While they last. 10-11
Used portable record players as low as $4.5, Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Oak Ridge state Masterworks work photo phono reduced to $80.0 is. 3 days only. 10-11
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
'64 Chev, Malibu-Super Snort Convertible, 283 cu. in, Factory air, 4 on floor. Vinyl top. Red body. Wires hubs. Electric fuel pump. Vibro radio. Clean—no accidents. One owner. Call VI 1-7940. 10-7
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
WHILE THEY LAST~General Electric solid state complete phono components as low as $99.00. Check for best buy G.E. components for $119.88 with 14 watts of peak music power at RAY STONEBACK'S 929-931 MICROPHONE.
Dependable upright Royal typewriter for sale. Oversize carriage. See it at 1932 Learnard, City, after 5 Tues., Thurs., or weekends. Ten dollars. 10-6
New 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E.
radio- Floor sample cut to $55.00-
Ray Sionbacke, 929-831 Mass. (new
G.E. AM-FM, $19.77). 10-18
Classical guitar in excellent condition at a low price. Ph. Vi 2-8925. 10-10
21" Hotpoint TV console, Excellent condition. Rabbit ears included. $40.
Call VI 2-6957. 10-12
Great Books of Western World-Al-
most new Phone VI 3-2587 10-12
'64 Honda—305 ccs. Dream, excellent mechanical condition, windshield, cover, $400. Call between 4 and 8 p.m. or weekends. VI 2-8373. 10-10
HELP WANTED
Lawrence Surplus can use a man mornings & Saturdays. Also one on Tues. Thurs. See Hal Keltz at 740 Mass. 10-10
Waitresses or waiters. Good working conditions, excellent tips. Lawrence Turnpike Restaurant. Apply in person. 10-12
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as your finest's speaker to $39.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE
YELLOW CAB CO.
VI 3-6333
Owner,
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
Ward Thompson
912 Mass.
THE TOWN CRIER
912
FOR RENT
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
5"×7" B&W+50", 5"×7" color*$1.00.
scrap books, scrapbooks, scrap book pictures. Color wedding speciality. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
PAPERBACK BOOKS
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privi-
lature. 675-4290. Phone VI 51-5787. 10-10
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Rooms for men students Kitchen Caterers Cooking 3-167 for appointment. 10-10
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Large comfortable clean sleeping room. Share kitchen & bath with 3 other graduate students. Available- Oct. 10, Phone VI 3-1585, Moe, Cox,
SERVICES OFFERED
Working your way through? Consider a secretary to help handle business while you attend class or study. Telephone Answering Service has a personal secretary waiting for your call. Call VI 3-5920. 10-12
Good morning can be better. A personal secretary will wake you at any hour for a small monthly fee. Call for "wake up service," VI 2-0111.
TYPING
To have these, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Japanese, a Romance Language or English, call Amy Summers at VI 3-2933. 10-6
Patronize your Kansan
Typist, experienced with term papers,
their typing immediately attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
VI 3-6048
VEN Hilgay at 408 W.
10-28
Advertisers
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, writing research paper and typewriter with either carbon or regular slik ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, V1-2705. 11-1
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 6,1966
11
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
Cleaners Launderers
TOPS
Drive In
Same Day
Service
9
IN BY OUT BY
5
Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sat. Service Satisfaction Guaranteed
Shirts Returned On Hangers or Folded
Minor Repair Are Free
TOPS
WARDROBE CARE CENTER 1526 West 23rd
Details outlined for fund drive
Alumni and friends of KU throughout the United States and the world will be the objects of a massive campaign to reach the $18 million goal set by the Council for Progress last spring.
The campaign, officially kicked off Sept. 19, will run for three years. The first phase, staff and faculty solicitations, will begin in the next few weeks. Other phases are still being planned, and a definite timetable is not yet available.
The drive is divided into three areas—state, national and international.
J. MARK HIEBERT, chief executive officer of the Sterling Drug Co., New York City, is chairman of the international division. He will solicit the support of alumni outside the continental U.S.
Because greater numbers of alumni are involved, the state and national drives have been broken down further.
Kansas chairman is Odd Williams, Lawrence. Under him are six sectional committees, each headed by a separate chairman.
IN ADDITION to these, committees have been established for Lawrence and Kansas City. They are headed by Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, and A. H. Cromb,
SPEEDY QUACKERS
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI)— The pintail is one of the strongest and fastest ducks known
A flock of pintails flew 1,100 miles in 82 days, according to the National Automobile Club. That's more than 13 miles a day and it isn't known if the birds flew direct.
12
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 6, 1966
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
NOW!
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 - 9:20
"An uninhibited exposition of the onrush of physical desire!"
—Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
DEAR
DEAR JOHN
ΣΙΣ A Sigma III Release
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
Matinees 2:30; Eyes. 7:15 - 9:20
STUART WHITMAN-JANET LEIGH
an American DREA
ELEANOR PARKER
based on a movie by
BOWMAN NORMAN
**Nature Producer** WILLIAM L. KAUFMAN - Supervised by MARY WINNON
by ROBERT BUSTER TECHNOLOGY - FROM WANNER BRASS
WB
member of the Board of Regents.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
NOW! Show at 7:00
"The Ipcress File"
&
"The Secret Seven"
The national drive is organized in eastern, central, western, and Pacific divisions. These may be broken down further if the need arises.
"We hope to have a large number of committee organizations established, particularly in the areas where there are concentrations of alumni," said Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Program for Progress and director of the Endowment Association.
The entire operation is under the direction of Stanley Learned, president and chief executive officer of Phillips Petroleum Company.
The K-Book, KU's official datebook is available at Flint Hall
S
A
L
THE SOUND INC.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
E
S
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Lear Jet 8-Track Auto Tape Unit
and
Lear Jet 8-Track Home Tape Unit
Reg. $219.00
NOW — $149.00
(Only $169.00 Installed)
S
A
L
E
DEAR REB:
DEAR REB:
Art student keeps getting the brush-off.
DEAR REB:
I'm a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus I just don't seem to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my paintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new Dodge Dart. She says riding in this guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out, they draw a crowd. What can I do? I just have to see this girl again. It's not that I'm in love with her, I haven't finished her portrait yet.
COLOR ME BLUE
DEAR COLOR ME BLUE:
Make your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer's. After you find out how easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out painting the town. And don't worry about finishing the portrait. With Dart, you'll find you have many models to choose from. Get the picture?
Successfully  Re
DODGE
C
Here's the picture that's worth a thousand ah's. '67 Dodge Dart GT. Dart gives you more show and go than ever before, and it still has that nice low price. Plus a long list of standard equipment. Like padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside rearview mirror, carpeting and so much more.
DODGE DIVISION
星
CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
DODGE REBELLION OPERATION '67
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
See Weather—page 3
77th Year, No.15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, October 7,1966
—Photo by John Kiely
AND ONCE AGAIN THE ENGLISH PRO
More than 1,350 students struggled last night with prose and grammar as they composed their theme for the English Proficiency examination.
1,350 students take English Pro exam
By JOHN KIELY
In 13 rooms scattered across campus, 1,350 of the expected 1,-454 students took the English Proficiency Examination last night on
★ ★ ★ ★
Questions
- In recent years the Federal Government has been urged to play an increasing role in the solution of the problems confronting many cities. Discuss what the role of some present—or possibly to be created—federal agency might be in the solution of a specific problem related to your field of study.
The United States, as a wealthy and powerful nation, has been criticized for not fulfilling its responsibility to the underdeveloped—or developing—nations. As you understand it, what is the proper responsibility of a wealthy and powerful nation to these nations? Explain your statement.
This fall the College of Liberal Arts, with the opening of Centennial College, has initiated the first in a series of proposed "colleges within the college." On the basis of your experience, discuss either the advantages or disadvantages of such colleges.
- Discuss the primary purpose of student political activity within the university as you understand it.
- Recently we have heard much about the growing use of hallucinogenic drugs such as LSD. As you understand it, state and explain fully the purposes of using such drugs.
- What, in your opinion, is the obligation of any young man or woman to the welfare of his country in a period of national crisis?
subjects ranging from LSD to campus politics.
James E. Seaver, chairman of the English Proficiency Committee, said results might be known in four weeks but added that an additional week could be required because of the record number taking the test.
Those who fail may be offered a new English remedial service. Ramon Powers, English Proficiency committee member, said the committee previously discussed remedial sessions for failing students and may begin the program this semester.
SUCCESSFUL completion of the test is required for graduation of students in the College, and Schools of Business, Journalism Fine Arts, Engineering and Architecture. and Education.
Those students who received A's or B's in Honors English 1 and 2 are exempt as are those who received A's in English 1 and 2.
"GRADING is done by members of the university staff, instructors and above," Seaver said. Staff members come from those schools requiring the examination for graduation.
Pep rally set Sunday
A victory rally for the KU football team has been planned for about 6 p.m. Sunday at Allen Field House.
This will be the time that the grid team will be returning from Ames, Iowa, where they face the Iowa State Cyclones in their first Big Eight clash Saturday.
The test is given. Seaver said, "to see that any person who graduates in these particular schools can write a reasonable essay of about 400 words relatively free from gross errors."
Planned by the All Student Council Traditions Committee, the affair is hoped to be a spontaneous welcome of the players back to campus.
line English Proficiency Examination began in 1938 because complaints originating outside the University said KU graduates were not able to use the language properly.
Lock-outs bug keyed-up girls
Bu JACKI CAMPBELL
"It would be the Thetas," moaned pledge Julie Turtle, Prairie Village sophomore. Junior and senior Kappa Alpha Thetas were the only upperclass women who did not have an opportunity to ignore closing hours Wednesday. Their lock was not yet prepared to handle the onslaught of magnetic plastic cards.
ALPHA PHIS had an extra bit of fun on first using their keys. After a liberty celebration at a turnpike restaurant, they returned to find the keys did not open their door. Someone neglected to tell them the lock had been changed during the summer.
Four Hashinger upperclassmen had an after-hour humane society pilgrimage. Leaving the dorm shortly before 11:30 p.m. (closing) for the Pizza Hut, they were followed by a dog. A few yells finally drove him off, but when they got to the Pizza Hut—there he was.
After an hour he was still waiting for them. Not discouraged, he followed them around the Putt-Putt golf course. It was cold and the girls were afraid he was lost, so back to the place they had met him they went. Oh, a dcgtag!—UGH! Back down to 20th and Naismith, ring a doorbell, deliver one tired dog.
FREEZING AND breathless, the girls waited for the dog's owners to offer them a ride up the hill. But there was no closing—no excuse to ask. The door shut-with the girls on the outside looking up.
It's great to be a KU upperclass woman. Life becomes a challenge, a chore, and—a-laugh?
WHAT'S INSIDE
EDITORIAL—Is the University in Never-Never Land, see page 2.
KANSAN—The Kansan takes on a new look, see page 10.
**SPORTS**—What are KU's chances of a third straight win at Iowa State Saturday, see page 6.
NATIONAL—A national wrap-up on national news is on page 2.
UNIVERSITY
RESTRICTED
PERMIT PARKING
730AM-11:00PM
MON. THRU. FRI.
730AM-12:00NOON SAT.
BY PERMIT FOR THIS ZONE ONLY
ALSO
4:45PM-11:00 PM
ANY FACULTY OR STAFF
REGISTERED VEHICLE
"T" ZONE?
—UDK Photo by Robert W. Parker
The Student Court granted three appeals this week because "T" zone signs are not clearly visible. The Traffic and Security pamphlet is also ambiguous in describing the zone. The sign pictured above is the one visible.
Never-never land
Tonight someone will die in Viet Nam. It will not be an easy death, but will be attended with all the pain that a bullet or the white hot steel of shrapnel can inflict.
Tonight someone will split someone's skull wide open on some dark street because someone was a mick, a spic, a dago, a jig, a chink or a whitey.
Tonight KU students will have a dance at Sigma something, talk about the hottest car or go watch the football players romp around the field.
THEY WILL TALK about some athlete and the possibility of breaking his old record, but they will not talk about the 19-year-old kid from Kansas City who lost his arms last week in a rice paddy. They will debate about the coolest girl at Chi something, but they will never speak of the mother who held her headless baby in her arms and asked why.
It is very sad that an institution which serves knowledge can be so devoid of concern, so unaware of the cold, naked, brutal, hungry world beyond it.
Students who will supposedly be the leaders of tomorrow's nation will never come in contact with the real conflicts of the world. From kindergarten, to grade school, to high school, to even college within a college, to the job which awaits their diploma, it is doubtful they will ever step out into the cold.
TIME IS ONE of the greatest luxuries of life. A university offers such time; it can also offer thought. Regardless of the thought's value to other people's opinion, it is thought. It can provoke interest in what is hopefully important which is the awareness of man's plight and some way to improve upon it.
Probably the most obvious example of such blatant disregard of the world is the student paper—a paper that concerns itself with bus fares for students too lazy to walk six blocks. It ponders the great difference between Vox and the other student party.
THE UNIVERSITY is not a small community, a self-contained Disneyland. For within its compounds live Socrates, Lincoln, Churchill, Kennedy, Milton, Shakespeare, Orwell, and even Hitler and Marx.
It should be boundless for all names, all thoughts, and lands. If it has but one purpose it should be to aware the disciples (at least they could be) of truth and reason of the needs of all men.
There are many reasons why a university cloaks itself in the sweet land of never-never. But there are more reasons why it should not. The university need not, nor should not, give answers to the world's problems and needs. But it should provoke minds to seek understanding and to inquire.
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Black power
What impressed us most about Wednesday night's black power panel discussion was the notion that there really is no one definition of black power.
As Robert Waters, a Kansas City NAACP leader put it, "Black power is a magic formula with which we can give every individual his wishes. The people who expound on it are saying more about themselves than about any racial concept."
WATERS' IDEA WAS backed up by the four panel members—each had his own interpretation of the slogan. One said it was an attention-getting and unifying device; another felt it meant little and would soon disappear; another felt it was solidarity in Negro ghettos; the fourth felt it was a social concept more necessary than integration for the welfare of the poor Negro.
The real meaning of black power, apparently, depends upon the individual who is applying it. In the hands of the responsible individual, it is a responsible concept.
AFTER HEARING last night's panel, we felt reassured. All the panel members talked in
terms of social improvement and upgrading of the ghettos; no mention was made of black superiority or of terrorist activities. The four speakers were all responsible, well-educated Negro leaders; they discussed the black power concept with reason and thought. There was none of the emotion-pitched trash that characterizes certain national civil rights leaders and certain national journals.
We are still wary of the black power slogan. Not all Negro leaders are as responsible as the men who spoke Wednesday night. We think the slogan is still a dangerous and explosive one.
BUT THE PANEL discussion provided us with an insight into the slogan which we had not been exposed to in news journals or in statements of Negro and white leaders. We learned that black power can be a reasoned and responsible slogan as well as an emotional and reactionary one.
The Civil Rights Council deserves commendation for bringing the program to KU. It was an informative experience and a new approach to a misunderstood and often terrifying slogan.
— Eric Morgenthaler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
E.77
"WELL, IT'S CERTAINLY PLEASANT TO HEAR STUDENTS SAY SOMETHING *NICE* ABOUT ONE OF YOUR FINALS FOR A CHANGE!"
Official Bulletin
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Rehearsal." Murphy Hall.
TODAY
SATURDAY
Peace Corps Examination 8:30 a.m.
Department office. No pre-registration necessary
KU African Club, 6:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Special program commemorating the independence of Lesotho and Tanzania. Everyone is cordially welcome.
International Club, 9:30 a.m. Weekly meeting—Roller Skating Party. Meet at 9:30 a.m. in front of Kansas Union for bus ride to the Rink.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Rehearsal." Murphy Hall.
Cricket Club Practice, 10 a.m. Intramural Field east new Robinson Gym. Everyone welcome. For information, call Zafar Isaelli, VI 2-3784.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
An unprogrammed meeting for worship followed by discussion of topics everyone welcome. Danforth Chapel.
University Lutheran Church: Disc
cussions. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship.
11 a.m. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. 15th
and Iowa, Sts.
People-to-People Picnic. 5 p.m. For Foreign Students and foreign faculty. Potter Lake picnic area. In case of rain, east side. Memorial Stadium.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:39 p.m. Alceve C. Kansas Union. Talk on Peace Corps & Thailand by Rolfe Gielstad
KU's Creede, Colo., Theater Com-
pany, "Born Yesterday"
Murphy Hall
Daily Kansan
2
Friday, October 7, 1966
PROFESSOR STRONG
RGeary
"Just use another passage or something-think we run this building for your convenience?"
NEW BOOKS
--national origin whose names expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or *U.S. State Board of Regents*
Most of us aren't likely to manage this big, complex, somewhat lumpy novel, but probably we must say that one of the top paperbacks of the fall is Gunter Grass's Dog Years (Crest, 95 cents). You may have stumbled through "The Tin Drum," and if you did you know what you have in store. "Dog Years," like the earlier work, is already a considerable international success.
Germany is the setting—Germany in, roughly, the Hitler era, though it starts earlier and goes a bit beyond that time. The shocking treatment of the Jew, and the interrelationships of Jew and Nazi, are vital to the story. If you are ready for something meaty this is it.
Noah Gordon's The Rabbi (Crest, 95 cents), also a big one these days, is likely to be more to the taste of most readers. There are no stylistic complexities, and it's the kind of book that, well, makes you feel good. You know. It's the story of an American rabbi and his non-Jewish wife.
DON'T PUT THIS ONE down, however, as being one of those books that tell you many things about the Jewish state of mind. It's not in that group. The setting is mainly eastern cities, and there are those predictable Jewish characters. But Philip Rothtype stuff? No.
Now about the last Robert Ruark book, The Honey Badger (Crest, 95 cents). This man's works always sold, and they do have a singular quality. They're not well-written but they're absorbing, for Ruark was a good story-teller.
This one is, perhaps, the story of Ruark himself, one of the more flamboyant journalistic characters of his generation. There's this guy, trying to find himself in Washington during the war, in London, in Manhattan and, ah ha, in Africa. Africa was where Ruark seemed happiest in his last years. Most of what was happening in liberal American society was not at all to his taste.
IF YOU HAVENT read a novel about the war in Viet Nam there's one waiting for you at the drugstore. Title, A Tract of Time (Crest, 60 cents); author, Smith Hempstone. The hero is an American agent sent into the jungle. Viet Cong, rioting, Buddhist martyrdoms, intrigue, blood and war, sex and betrayal. Rough, tough, 1966.
Comes now Frederic Morton's The Schatten Affair (Crest, 60 cents). This one should have broad appeal. It's a love affair, set in Berlin, the participants (yes, that has to be the word these days) an American Jew and a beautiful German aristocrat. It's a suspense story, too, which brings us to the next category.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KK for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. New York, NY; Mail subscription at National Advertising Services, 18 East St. New York, NY; and second class mailing at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination period. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in The Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Homecoming plans set
Entries are due soon
Homecoming decoration entry forms and queen contest applications are due in two weeks.
Living groups planning a display must submit their entry forms to the House Decorations Committee by 5 p.m., Oct. 21, in 228 Strong.
Queen contestants must submit applications by 5 p.m., Oct.18, in the Dean of Women's office.
JUDGING OF THE four decoration divisions—sororites, women's
halls, men's halls, and fraternities
—will be between 6:30 and 10:30
p.m. Nov. 4. Grand prize winner
and winners in each of the divisions
will be announced Nov. 5 at
8:30 a.m., and each winning group
will be provided with a special
sign to display with their decorations.
Co-ed residence halls have been classified according to the sex of the majority of their occupants. MeCollum Hall will be in the
men's halls division while Naismith will be in the women's.
Five people, representing alumni, the city of Lawrence, faculty, and students will judge the decorations on a 100-point scale.
Fifty points will be given for "Appeal."
AKL pledges go to Ridglea
"CLEVERNESS of Expression" will count 20 points.
Lawrence Police officers were called to Ridglea Apartments shortly after midnight last night to investigate a disturbance call.
"Embodiment of the Theme" counts 15 points.
Involved were nearly 20 members of the Alpha KappaLambda
fraternity, according to residents in the area.
Bob Sears, Kansas City senior and fraternity president, said that it was merely a pledge walkout. He felt that the residents were concerned with the men congregating in the area.
The police reported that no arrests were made.
"Appropriateness and Good Taste" count ten points. "Condition of the Decoration" counts five points. Either of these could be penalty points subtracted by the judges.
Queen contestants will be judged the evening of Oct.26, and the three finalists will be named the next day.
ALL THREE finalists will make personal appearances on local radio and TV stations.
The Homecoming Queen will be announced at the half-time of the homecoming football game.
Dogs stage live-in at KU fraternities
KU's Greek houses shelter more than just people. They also contain a variety of animal mascots—though most of them are in the fraternity houses rather than the sorority houses.
Triangle and Delta Sigma Phi fraternities have more well-mannered mascots. In addition to a Yorkshire terrier, Triangle keeps several hamsters. Phi Kappa Sigma takes much pride in its 18-month-old goldfish.
Acacia fraternity is the home of a western redtailed hawk. Members report that the bird is being trained to attack a lure, so if you go to see it, avoid wearing anything which looks like food.
One member of Delta Tau Delta has perhaps the most unusual pet of all, a Mexican Iguana. "Iggie," as he is called by the Delts, is reportedly as tame as any other fraternity pet and is allowed a considerable amount of freedom in the house.
Until recently Phi Kappa Sigma also had two hawks, but apparently both became discontented. "One screamed so much we had to get rid of it," a fraternity spokesman said. "The other made little noise—it just escaped."
About the only sorority mascots on campus are at Alpha Delta Pi. Although their house rules forbid pets, the girls keep several tropical fish, and a turtle which "runs around out in the yard."
The Alpha Delta Pi regulation is similar to rules at the other KU sororities. Those not expressly forbidden to keep pets have informal agreements which discourage keeping them.
The fraternities, which have no such rules, keep a large array of dogs in addition to hawks and hamsters. A quick survey reveals at least 16 dogs, including two Newfoundlands, a great Dane, a basset hound, a toy collie, three St. Bernards, and a few dogs which are "mixtures of everything."
Officers meet,plan activities
The Board of Class Officers (BOCO) met last night at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union to report and discuss plans for the year.
BOCO, formed two years ago, is composed of all present and past class officers.
Tom Yergovich, Kansas City senior and senior class vice-president, said the purpose of BOCO is to help officers organize and adequately represent their classes.
"I THINK WE will be seeing a large change in class organization this year as they will be taking over more functions," he said.
All seniors are excused from classes for the senior coffee at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct.12, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Sweatshirts will be distributed and reports will be made by the HOPE committee and the regalia committee.
Senior Day will be Oct.15, the day of the Oklahoma game, and the senior party is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 11.
The Sophomore Class Congress (SCC), a first of its kind at KU, will take place during the next two weeks. Representatives are being elected this week from all living groups.
HOLLYWOOD - (UPI) — Robert Wagner will star in the title role of "Banning," an expose of morals among the country club set.
A junior class party is tentatively planned for late November or early December.
Wagner Star of 'Banning'
WEATHER
The US Weather Bureau foresees fair skies today and tomorrow as tonight's low nears 55 degrees. The Bureau says there's no chance of rain today or tomorrow.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 7, 1966
Cole
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3
Tax hike seen
Military budget soars
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson's warning that higher federal spending means higher taxes was sharpened today with reports of military spending rates soaring $4 billion above budget estimates.
Johnson said he has asked for a tough review of defense spending. It appeared clear a multibillion dollar supplemental appropriation would be required to meet the increased defense expenditures now forecast.
U.S. troops trap cong
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. and Allied troops trapped a Communist force on the central coast today and killed 91. The enemy was reported surrendering in droves.
The new push along the central coast boosted the toll in one of the war's most successful guerilla traps to 1,045 enemy dead.
East Europe allies act in Red China
HONG KONG—(UPI)Russia and its East European allies are planning to interfere actively in Communist China's feverish internal upheaval in favor of Peking party factions opposing Mao Tse-tung and his anti-Soviet policies, Western diplomatic sources said today.
In a prepared analysis of Peking's continuing political turmoil, the sources said recent diplomatic activity involving Soviet and East European allies indicated that the Soviet bloc nations were ready to take some type of action against China.
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In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda today published for the second time this week a call for a world Communist summit meeting to condemn Red China's maverick policies.
The unprecedented walkout by Soviet and other Communist party delegations at Peking's 17th annual national day celebrations, Oct. 1, and a barrage of recent criticism against Peking's sweeping "cultural revolution" purge were referred to specifically in the analysis.
WORLD NEWS School bill hikes funds; hampers race relations
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The House and Senate have approved school aid bills that kick the Johnson administration where it hurts the most this election year—in the swollen budget and the sensitive area of race relations.
The two versions of the school aid measure, passed yesterday, far exceed the spending authority the President asked.
The House bill would allow $5.7 billion for the elementary and secondary school aid program. The Senate bill would authorize $6.4 billion for the same period.
The House was about $430 million over Johnson's one year request; the Senate well over $1 billion in excess.
Perhaps even more painful for the administration was the House's approval of an amendment barring the U.S. Office of Education's current practice of deferring action on aid applications from districts the agency believes are violating the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
4
Daily Kansar Friday, October 7, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents Its
First Fall Repertory Festival October 7-15
Featuring Shows from KU's '66 Summer Season
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 7 and 8
BORN YESTERDAY . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 9
THE ADDING MACHINE . OCTOBER 11
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . . . OCTOBER 10
STOP THE WORLD—I WANT TO GET OFF . . . . . OCTOBER 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 13
THE REHEARSAL . OCTOBER 14 and 15
RESERVATIONS: UN 4-3982
No Viet peace talk until bombing ends
India, which has excellent diplomatic contacts in Southeast Asia in addition to being chairman of the International Control Commission (ICC), gave that report to Secretary of State Dean Rusk last Wednesday.
UNITED NATIONS —(UPI)— India has informed the United States that North Viet Nam flatly refuses even to discuss peace negotiations until U.S. bombing raids against it are called off, diplomatic sources said today.
Johnson's trip to the U.N. front door today to address the National Conference of Editorial Writers was a last-minute arrangement that miffed many delegates who had been hoping he would come here to delineate U.S. policy to the assembly.
Seaside forecasts cloud tourist trade
FELIXSTOWE, England — (UPI)—A tourist committee here was told that "perverse sadists" in the Meteorological Office like to forecast bad weather for seaside resorts. The group adopted a motion urging weathermen "to look on the brighter side" when there were doubts about coastal weather.
CARRERA DEL PACOTE
—UDK photo by Dick Doores
ROAD REPAIR AHEAD!
As completion nears on the New Fraser Hall, the contractor is preparing the roadways around the new building. Really the bulldozer is not after Watkins Hospital.
International relations stirs visiting Dutch sociologist
For a man who "landed in the library" quite by chance nearly 20 years ago, Dr. Bartholomew Landheer, now director of the library of the Peace Palace, The Hague, Netherlands, has gone a long way.
Dr. Landheer, currently a National Science Foundation senior visiting foreign scientist in the KU sociology department, is an authority on the sociology of international relations. He also is professor extraordinary at the University of Groningen, Netherlands.
"The future of international sociology is great," Dr. Landheer said. "Mankind forms one society; it creaks at the moment, but who knows what it will become. We deal with everything that is not covered in international politics.
"For instance, since the second World War, Europe has organized itself in some 18 areas of cooperative programs, which have been very successful," he continued.
Dedicated to his work at the Peace Palace Library, which is one of the largest law libraries in the world, Dr. Landheer will split his year at KU—returning to the Netherlands and his job for the spring semester and returning to Kansas next fall to complete the NSF appointment.
Although he has written some 50 books and articles on international relations, Dr. Landheer varies his writing with book reviewing for newspapers and writing fiction.
A Netherlands native, Dr. Landheer has spent much of his professional career in the United States. He first came in 1930 as a research fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation at the University of Chicago. He returned in 1938 as reference librarian for the Library of Congress, and in 1941 he became head librarian for the Netherlands information office in New York.
He was visiting professor of sociology at the University of Alabama in 1949 and returned home to assume his present position in 1952.
Dr. Landheer is teaching a seminar on the sociology of international relations at KU, will give campus lectures, and conduct research in his areas of interest.
To Dr. Landheer, a quiet man with twinkling eye, "Students are much the same everywhere. They even carry the same text books whether they are in Kansas or in the Netherlands, as English is becoming the international language.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 7, 1966
5
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Jayhawks fight Cyclones
Bob Skahan will start
By WILL HARDESTY
"We'll go with Skahan, said Jack Mitchell in answering the question.
"If his foot continues to hold up, he'll start, backed by Shanklin, Jackson, and Bacon."
SKAHAN—A HIGHLY touted senior signal caller—returns to his starting position after a forced vacation due to a broken toe received in the Texas Tech game.
The Jayhawks left Topea at 1 p.m. for Des Moines. Tonight, they will have a light workout at the Drake field.
Mitchell feels the Cyclone game will be the toughest yet for the Hawks.
"IT'S ONE OF those games you feel you just can't get ready for. There's so much to do—offense, defense. . . ."
In Thursday's workout, KU went through drills on a "two minute" offense, some work on short-yardage plays and some work using different backfield combinations.
Another sophomore, Junior Riggins, may see a lot of action this week. Riggins, a six-foot, 200-pound halfback, will "probably play as much as anyone else" according to Mitchell.
"HE'S SHOWN A lot of improvement since the start of the
Mitchell sees tough time in Iowa State
By MARK RIMMER
KU can expect its toughest game so far this season when it meets ISU this Saturday at Ames, according to Kansas coach Jack Mitchell.
"Iowa State has the best football team in the country to have lost three games." Mitchell said.
TIM VAN GALDER, Iowa State quarterback, is expected to concentrate on the passing game. His favorite target, Eppie Barney, led the Big Eight in receptions last season.
"The cyclones may have the best team in their school history despite that 0-3 record, and they are eager to show it." Mitchell said.
Iowa State has played tougher opponents than KU, he said.
"ISU stunts a lot on defense, but they use sound fundamental stunts
and don't make any mistakes. They are a veteran team," coach Mitchell said.
THE CYCLONES gave Nebraska a scare last week, barely losing 12-6.
During a television show in Des Moines Sunday evening, former Iowa coach Forrest Evashevski, former Iowa quarterback Randy Duncan and a Des Moines sports announcer all predicted KU will lose to Iowa State this Saturday.
Iowa State's most recent wins over Kansas have been 17 to 14 in 1963. and 21 to 7 last year.
"I feel certain, however, that our young men are ready to put forth the same type of effort that almost brought an upset against Nebraska," coach Clay Stapleton said. "We must make a top effort to compete against as fine a team as Kansas."
KU Harriers open here on Saturday
By RON HANSON
UDK Sports Editor
KU's cross country team returns to Lawrence this weekend to host four other schools in the annual KU Invitational Meet.
Starting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, the meet will feature no other Big Eight team than KU. The out of conference entries include Drake, Ottawa, Southern Illinois, and the Air Force.
LAST YEAR the Jayhawks won the meet by placing first, second, third, fourth, and sixth in team competition for 16 points. Emporia State college placed second in last year's competition.
The KU lineup for Saturday's meet will include Tory Yergovich,
senior captain; Curt Grindal,
junior; Mike Hayes, junior; Mike
Kearns, sophomore; Ray Poteet,
sophomore; Jim Ryun, sophomore;
and Larry Woelk, sophomore.
Also running unattached will be
KU graduates Dillon, 1961
Big Eight cross country individual champion, and John Lawson, 1965 Big Eight and NCAA individual cross country champion.
Wildcats back to full strength
PROBABLY THE OUTstanding performer from any of the other schools entered is Oscar Moore, and Olympian from Southern Illinois. The Salukis entered a partial team last year but should be at full strength for the 1966 Invitational.
MANHATTAN—(UPI) — Coach Doug Weaver said Thursday following a workout that his Kansas State Wildcats will be full strength when they go against the Missouri Tigers Saturday.
Two players reported on the injured list earlier this week, Mike Goyne, junior guard, and Al Walczak, right tailback, will be ready, the coach said.
The Wildcat coach said he was expecting the Tigers to be tough, even though they have suffered a number of injuries.
The Jayhawks finished third at the Oklahoma State Jamboree last week with 60 points. Ryun finished seventh in 20:26; Yergovich was ninth in 20:32; Hayes was eleventh with a time of 20:37; and Grindal and Kearns finished sixteenth and seventeenth respectively with Grindal running 21:06 and Kearns finishing in 21:10.
Cross Country coach Bob Timmons said, "I was encouraged by the results and I think that by the end of the season we will be improved. Nobody likes to lose but the season doesn't look bleak at all."
6
Daily Kansan Friday, October 7, 1966
season and even just in this week," Mitchell said.
K A N S A N
Last year, Iowa State won the game 21-7.
However, Kansas has lost only once at Ames since World War II, a 33-6 defeat in 1954.
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KU track men prepare for spring season
By JOHN LAWSON
If one sits on one of the benches by the Campanile, or walks down the hill toward Memorial Stadium between 2:30 and 6:00 on any afternoon, and wondered what kind of football palyers were working out in the stadium, he can relax—they weren't football players.
Football receives enough publicity so that students know why the players go to spring practice.
Football has spring practice in April and May, and for the same reason, track, a spring sport, has fall practice.
WHAT STUDENTS do not know is that track has a fall program. The distance runners have cross country season to help condition them, but the sprinters, shot putters, high jumpers, and all the other field event men must work behind the
scenes preparing for their first meet.
The indoor track season starts with the second semester in February. But Coach Bob Timmons, along with his assistant coaches John Mitchell, Ron Russian, Charles Strong, and Jim Aziere, put in over three hours daily coaching the many boys who make up the team.
Passing by Memorial Stadium any weekday afternoon reminds one of a beehive. Athletes are scattered all over the field running, jumping, and throwing.
JUST WHAT exactly is going on? If one read the sports page, he knows all sports have trouble with injuries. Quarterback Bob Skahan is ailing, Don Shanklin injured an Achilles tendon recently, and Bob Hammond has
mononucleosis, to name a few football injuries this season.
Track has the same problem. However, the better shape a team is in, the less injuries it will have. Generally speaking, the best team will be the one in the best condition.
COACH TIMMONS, in his second year as head coach, is in the process of building a championship team. He is known for the many great athletes he has coached in swimming and track. Jim Ryun, of course, being a good example.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
It's for sure Coach Timmons isn't letting the track team rest in this off season, and come February, the other teams in the Big 8 and the nation are going to see the results of KU's fall track program.
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Jayhawks highlight Big Eight
KANSAS CITY — (UPI)— The surprising Kansas Jayhawks get their first Big Eight Conference football test at Iowa State Saturday while Colorado travels to Oklahoma State and Kansas State hosts Missouri in other league action.
Oklahoma faces Texas at Dallas in a traditional battle and unbeaten Nebraska plays at Wisconsin in non-conference games.
Kansas, loser to Texas Tech in its opener but winners of its last two including a 16-14 upset of Minnesota last week, will face a tough struggle at Ames where the Cyclones must win to retain any hopes of a high finish in the conference.
Iowa State was regarded in most pre-season predictions as a possible dark horse but the Cyclones have lost three straight, including two league games to Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Colorado, 10-0 winner over stubborn Kansas State last week, takes on at Stillwater an Oklahoma State team that looked good in losing to Arkansas the first week of the season but then took a 35-6 pounding from Houston last week.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 7,1966
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Six handball courts to be completed
Handball players may not have to wait in the cold for a court in a few weeks, although they may have to play in the cold.
KU will soon be getting six new handball courts, located behind the new Robinson gym. There will also be five new tennis courts.
KU Superintendent of Construction, Bruce Snodgrass, said the entire project will cost $35,000.
William P. Smith, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and director of the Center for Research in Engineering Sciences at KU, has been elected vice-president of Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society in electrical engineering.
The courts are constructed of wood, other than the wooden walls themselves, there will be no provision for heat in cold weather.
The society has a membership of over 50,000 of the top electrical engineering graduates from leading colleges and universities. Founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois, Eta Kappa Nu today has 110 student chapters and 12 alumni chapters throughout the United States.
The courts may be removed for additional space for tennis games. Although the handball courts are not temporary, they may be taken down if there seems to be more demand for tennis than handball.
Dean made veep
Computer geology
Another publication in its pioneering research series on the use of computers for the solving of geologic problems has been released by the State Geological Survey.
It is "Fortran II Program for Multivariate Discriminant Analysis Using an IBM 1620 Computer." No. 4 in the Computer Contribution series. Authors are John C. Davis, who recently joined the Survey staff, and Robert J. Sampson of Idaho State University. Daniel F. Merriam is editor of the series.
Wescoetospeak
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be featured speaker at the first fall meeting of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Thursday, October 13, in the Kansas Room at the Union, the dinner meeting will include member's wives and guests.
KU women meet
The University Women's Club and University Newcomers held their welcoming tea Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Ronald Murphy were chairmen of the event which annually opens the year's program for University Women.
The receiving line included Mrs. James E. Dykes, University Women's Club president; Mrs. James K. Hitt, vice-president; Mrs. Edwin D. Goebel, social chairman; Mrs. Elliot Gillerman, program chairman; Mrs. Paul J. McCarthy, newcomers chairman, as well as Mrs. Clarke Wescoe, Mrs. James Surface, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. George Baxter Smith and Mrs. R. Keith Lawton.
Chemists meet
Approximately 800 chemists from education and industry will be here Oct.27-28, attending the 1966 Midwest Regional meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS).
Sharing the host role with the University of Kansas, will be the ACS sections of Kansas City, Kansas State University, southeast Kansas, the University of Nebraska and the University of Missouri.
John A. Landgrebe, assistant professor of chemistry at KU, is general chairman for the regional meeting.
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Therapy group
The chairs were circled into small groups and filled with members of the Physical Therapy Club.
CAMPUS NOTES
Tuesday night's Kansas Union based meeting was, said Miss Betty Saulders, sponsor, the members' chance to "get acquainted and make it a fun club."
The group, which meets on the first Wednesday of each school month has the main objective of informing students interested in physical therapy about physical therapy, according to Miss Sanders.
In upcoming meetings, guest lecturers and at least one field trip are being planned. November's session will host Miss Lilian Warner, a physical therapist at DeLano school for crippled children in Kansas City, Mo.
Truck is damaged
A truck received $600 in damages yesterday when it hit a large tree on Memorial Drive near F parking zone.
The truck was driven by Dale Black of Eudora.
Dean goes to Iowa
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
and Vince Bilotta, alumni field
secretary, will represent KU in
Iowa this weekend.
A. Bret Waller, curator of the KU museum, will be present at the formal opening, 3 to 5 p.m., to talk about the collection. The Currier and Ives exhibition will remain in Bonner Springs three weeks.
Tonight they will attend an alumni dinner in Des Moines, Iowa.
KU prints shown
A display of 20 Currier and Ives prints from the collections of the KU Museum of Art will go on exhibition Sunday at the public library in Bonner Springs.
8
Daily Kansas Friday, October 7, 1966
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French scholar initiates lecture
VICTOR BROMBERT Lecturer will open Humanities series Tuesday.
A French scholar will discuss "Malraux and the World of Violence" in the opening lecture of the 20th Humanities Lecture Series.
Dr. Victor Brombert, chairman of Romance Languages of Yale University, will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
AT 3:30 P.M. Tuesday, he will talk on "The Tragic Humanism of Gamus" at a coffee-forum sponsored by Student Union Activities in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
During his three-day visit to KU he will speak to six classes in French literature, will have lunch with the French department faculty and will confer with graduate students.
WOMAN RECOVERS
Kathy Dawson, Russell freshman, was released from Watkins Hospital today following treatment for injuries received last night in a fall at Strong Hall.
Miss Dawson fell down a short flight of stairs at the southeast corner of the building.
He will also speak in French on "Quatre Formes de Realism; Stendhal, Balzac, Flaubert, Zola" at a 6 p.m. dinner Monday in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union. This was arranged by Pi Delta Phi, French honorary fraternity.
DR. BROMBERT has held Fulbright and Guggenheim fellowships and this year he will be a Fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies.
He is author of several books including "The Novels of Flaubert" which will be published this fall. He knows French, Italian, German and Russian. Comparative literature, 19th and 20th century novel and history of ideas are his primary interests.
Dr. H. W. Janson, internationally-recognized art historian at New York University, will give the next lecture in the series. He will talk on "The Roll of Chance in Artistic Creativity" Monday, Oct. 24, in the Lawrence High School Auditorium.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 7, 1986
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UDK GETS NEW BOX
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Kansan box takes on a new look
A box is a box, but there are many kinds of boxes, such as the UDK box which stands in front of Marvin Hall.
That particular box took a lot of time, a lot of thought, and a lot of effort.
Take a given box and try to design it so it will be attractive, so that it will serve a particular function, so that it can hold 200
Docking to speak to Young Demos
Robert Docking, Democratic gubernatorial candidate from Arkansas City, is scheduled to speak to the KU Young Democrats in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, Thursday morning, Oct. 20.
A parade preceding his appearance in downtown Lawrence or the campus may beset Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md., and chairman of the Young Democrats. He said the exact time of the lecture, tentatively on education, is not yet known.
THE BOX HAS to be designed so it can protect the newspapers from the weather, and so enclosed that the wind will not scatter the papers on the ground.
newspapers, whether they are eight pages or twenty-four, and distribute them one at a time.
The KU Journalism school needed such a box, in fact it needs many more boxes like it. But more important than the box, it needed a man who was able and willing to devote much of his time and energy to design one.
O. B. IMEL, Buildings and Grounds, gave up his time to design the best UDK box in KU history. He drew up many plans, spent many hours of his own time to make that box.
Since the time, last summer, the box was located for trial in front of Marvin Hall, it has received the compliments of students, faculty, alumni, and one of the men who keeps the litter from piling up on the campus.
10
Daily Kansan Friday, October 7, 1966
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FOR SALE
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMFM'S AS LOW AS $18.00, G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $9.99, RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-931 MASS. 10-17
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $2.25. Rib order $1.40. Sand.-$75. chicken $1.10. Brisket Sand.-$65. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Renewable materials. Office equipment. Xerox copies. Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass. St., VI. 3-3644. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums. $14.95 up. 30 Vacuums. $10.00 per month. White Sewing Machine, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
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
Save on excellent 1965 $ 5 x 10, 2 bedroom Parkwood mobile home with tipout, carpet, air cond. Sale by own location. Jones Trailer Ct., Norn Lawrence. First left after crossing 6th St. bridge northbound. 10-10
1957 Chevrolet Convert--Recent overhaul & transmission—needs body work--Must sell soon--Make me an offer-VI 3-0042-Call at 6:00 10-7
BRIGHT RED-57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
very clean, good m.p.g., 75 m.p.h.
easily, $400 (will bargain). Bill Mauk,
Vl 3-7102. 10-7
1964 Yamaha 55 cc., 3500 miles. $145.
Call VI 2-0267 at 6:30.
Stereo - Acoustech XI/PM, Garrard
Lau 80 turntable. AR-4x speakers,
focus dorns. Apt. Call V1 10-10
micro 5 p.m. 10-10
TV. 17 inch, Motorsola. Excellent condition—Great Picture. Mahogany conso-
call. Call Tom. VI 2-7997. 10-7
For sale by student—1961 Red Cushman Highlander Cycle; Windshell, Mirores, Clean, low miles. Make an appointment at Ezra's Cabinet Shop Locust.
10-11
1961 FORD, 4 door, sedan, good con-
tainer
1970 CANDY, Call Randy
M-3-3562 M-10-11
120 watt Lafayette solid state amplifier and Garrard tenuable. Both for $90. See Jack Willome, Room 406, Templein. 10-7
1985 Honda for sale. Step-Through
50 cc. two mo. old. Blue-Gray. Call VI
3-8600 mornings only. Before 12:00.
10-7
General Electric component Record Player. Our low discount price $97.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. St. While they last. 10-11
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
Campus' Poker Dealer
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's浸播售
1218 Connexions
Pet Phi 713-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young -- All Colors
Cages--Foods--Accessories
Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless
Fountains - Filters - Books - Accessories
Fumps
Hamsters—Gulinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Press Fool Moss—Any Quantity
Press Pool Moss—Any Quantity And
We Stock Real Dog Houses-New
3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
Used portable record players as low as $45. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Hold sate Masterwork portable phone, reduced to $60.00 at 10 days only.
Classical guitar in excellent condition at a low price. Ph. VI 2-8925. 10-10
'64 Chev. Malibu-Super Snort Convert-
able, 283 cu. in. Factory air, 4 on
floor. Vinyl top. Red body. Wire hubs.
Electric fuel pump. Vibro radio.
Clean—no accidents. One owner. Call
VI 2-7940. 10-7
WHILE THEY LAST-General Electric solid state complete phono components as low as $99.00. Check for best buy G.E. components for $119.88 with 14 watts of peak music power at RAY STONEBACK S29 -931 Mass.
21" Hotpoint TV console. Excellent condition. Rabbit ears included. $40.
Call VI 2-6957. 10-12
New 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E. radio-Floor sample cut to $55.00- Ray Stonebacke's, 929-931 Mass. (new G.E. AM.FM. $19.77). 10-18
Great Books of Western World—Almost new. Phone VI 3-2387 after 7 p.m. 10-12
'64 Honda—305 cc. Dream, excellent mechanical condition, windshield, cover, $400. Call between 4 and 8 p.m. or weekends. VI 2-8373. 10-10
'51 Willys Jeep S.W. Fair condition.
VI 2-9348.
10-11
1966 Trumph TR4A, independent rear suspension, overdrive, Michelin X tires, wheel wheels, tonneau, rear seat, radio, tape, VI 3-2902. 10-13
SACRIFICE — 1963 Harley-Davidson
shape torus fuse
VI 2-1440
10-13
HELP WANTED
Lawrence Surplus can use a mast
mornings & Saturdays. One one
Tuess. Thurs. See Hal Keltz at 740
Mass. 10-10
Waitresses or waiters. Good working conditions, excellent tips. Lawrence Turnpike Restaurant. Apply in person. 10-12
Male singer for established rock band of KU students. Must be experienced to work and rehearse. Call Jack or Steve, VI 3-1711 audition. 10-11
HALLMARK CARDS
in Lawrence Has Openings for Wives of Students
- Openings on day and evening production shifts
- Permanent positions and regular hours
- Free hospitalization, medical and life insurance
*Liberal thrift plan for personal savings
1000 s. Modern, air-conditioned plant
For a personal interview, visit our
website at www.nyctools.org for the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
during the week, or between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on
Saturdays.
- Company-paid retirement plan
* Good starting salaries
- Profit sharing program
LOST
FRED GREEN Western Wear
Lawrence, Kansas 10-14
Red wool jacket. Reward offered.
Much sentimental value. Phone VI
2-2771. 10-13
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
Lee Rider Jeans
The only store in Lawrence with
complete lines in western wear.
Brushed Denim
Bonanza Shirts
CHIROPRACTOR
1 pair of tortoise shell framed glasses and case on Wednesday, September 28, on the campus. Reward offered. Please call Mike Ryan at VI 310-764-5920. 10-13
Justin Boots
910 Mass. VI 3-0677
Hillcrest Shopping Center
SERVICES OFFERED
Will Baby Sit—Call VI 2-1609 after 4 p.m.
10-11
Home VI 2-1353
925 Iowa
FM Radiost FM Radiost 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as bass FM's finest 2 speaker walnut to $39.99. Ray Stoneback's, 90% Mass. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Office VI 2-1352
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
`5'×7' B&W-50e, '5'×7' color*$1.00,
`5'×7' B&W-50e, '5'×7' color*
 scrap book pictures. Color wedding
specialty. Call VI 2-6515.
10-26
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been a Shanty "Basement" Party, are you a friend of a shanty party, and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to the adults, and we have parties of 35 to 75 "frolic-seekers," your needs, we can and will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 7,1966
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
11
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Rings
OREAD OLD TIME MUSICIANS.
First meeting of semester. KU's folk music club. Sat., Oct. 8, rm. 355A.
Union. 2-5 p.m. Everyone welcome.
- Sportswear
Sportswear Mugs
- Favors
- Paddles
- Trophies
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. Phone VI 3-5767. 10-10
- Cups
- Awards
AI Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
FOR RENT
Rooms for men students Kitchen
Caterers. Chairs. Curtains.
3-1807 for appointment 10-10
Al Lauter
Large comfortable clean sleeping room. Share kitchen & bath with 3 other graduate students. Available—Oct. 10. Phone VI 3-1855, Mrs. Cox
SERVICES OFFERED
Working your way through? Consider a secretary to help handle business while you attend class or study. Telephone Answering Service has a personal secretary waiting for your call. Call VI 3-5920. 10-12
Good morning can be better. A personal secretary will wake you at any hour for a small monthly fee. Call for "wake up service." VI 2012. in 19
TYPING
Experienced typist would like twining in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric fax machine. Uses circular silk ribbon. For twoping please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705. 11-1
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 10-28
Downtown
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health 9th & N.H. VI 2-277
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3.4011
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
Owner,
Word Thompson
Popular Film Series
SUA
presents
THE BIRDS
with
Rod Taylor - "Tippi" Hedren
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.- Fri., Sat., Sun.
Admission 40c
Advanced Tickets at Union Information Desk
12
Daily Kansan Friday, October 7,1966
Friday
WASH
&
IRON
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
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
77th Year, No.16
See Weather—page 9
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, October 10, 1966
KU TRACK 045
—Photo by John Kiely
LAWSON TAKES FIRST
LAWSON TAKES FIRST John Lawson took first place honors at the KU invitational cross country meet here Saturday. This was his second win in two years at the KU meet.
Exit is designed to guard,not police
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Watson Library loses several hundred of its 1.2 million volumes by theft, annually.
A few thousand were taken annually, however, before exit control.
Installed in 1644 the controls were to protect the students, said Thomas R. Buckman, director of KU libraries. When volumes are stolen or lost, they are not available for use by others, he said.
BUCKMAN BELIEVES there is little student resentment concerning inspections. "Even women, who as a rule, guard the ontents of their pocketbooks as if they carried the wealth of Ft. Knox and the wisdom of Solomon inside, cooperate with no indignation," he said.
Martha Kopper, Wichita senior, said, "Well, if you've ever gone to the library and couldn't find a book you needed, you don't mind. Besides, they're all very friendly."
First flag flies
The first flag, in a probable series of many, adorned new Fraser Hall in the early morning hours today.
Spectators said the flag bore three brightly colored capital J's. Why the J's? Maybe it's a declaration of the existence of Jolliffe Hall at the bottom of the Hill.
The flag waved freely until construction workers removed it about 3 a.m.
Not all girls are as enthusiastic about the inspection, but do agree that the process is necessary.
Henry Wilson, who has been on the job just one week, reports no resentment among students when he inspects their parcels.
Continued on page 8
Still probing loyalty oath
Reply to be filed
By DAN AUSTIN
Seven days remain for Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and eight other state officials to answer a suit filed by the KU Medical Center professor testing the Kansas loyalty oath.
Served notice of the suit on Sept. 27, the Kansas Attorney General's office—acting as counsel for the Chancellor and the other defendants—plans a formal reply early this week.
OUTSIDE THE COURT room,
some KU students have taken
Debate English Pro test
A KU custom, the English Proficiency Examination, draws conflicting opinions not only from the examined student but from the examining teacher as well.
up support of Gerald A. Ehrenreich, originator of the suit, with a petition and a possible All Student Council (ASC) supporting resolution.
"I THINK IT IS A TEST for the marker as well as the student," Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, said. "Do I think it's a good test? Well, all I can say is I only graded them once, and I've been turning down invitations to mark them ever since."
The exam, a graduation requirement for most KU students, is a student-written theme of 400 words on one of several topics. Instructors and professors from all schools requiring the exam are the graders.
Mrs. Myra Olstead, assistant professor of English, while agreeing with the validity of the test idea, felt there should be changes
A medical center professor, he had refused to sign the loyalty oath last February and in July, under advice from the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), decided to bring suit.
Continued on page 3
Joined by 13 other professors employed by the state including three from the Lawrence campus, Ehrenreich made his actions official in U.S. District Court on Sept. 20.
The suit charged that the rights granted by the first and fourteenth amendments and article one of the U.S. Constitution are violated by the oath, required of all faculty members of state universities.
FIRST NEWS of the suit surprised all the defendants—Kansas Attorney General Robert Londerholm, five members of the Board of Regents, and the presidents of Wichita State and Kansas State universities — except Chancellor Wescoe, who had previous knowledge of Ehrenreich's plan to sue.
On October 4, five days after
Ehrenreich's KU speech, Jerry Bean, Abilene junior (KUPA— large men's residence halls), introduced a resolution to the
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
HOWARD KAHANE ASC which backed Ehrenreich's suit.
TOMORROW EVENING, the
(Continued on page 3)
'Go sign' given for intersection
State approval has been given for a traffic signal at Harvard and Iowa Streets.
George J. Williams, Lawrence city engineer, said the signal approval for the 15th and Iowa site should be in Lawrence by Wednesday. He indicated if it
SAM'S HOUSE
WILLIAMS SAID the signals will probably be purchased from Eagle Equipment Co. of Moline, Ill., in order to standardize the signals in the city. Most of the present signals are from this company.
—UDK Photo by Maury Breecher
AKL-AGD HOUSES READY SOON
were not, he might go to Topeka and check on it.
Builders put finishing touches on the new Alpha Kappa Lambda house on Stewart. Residents plan to move in Oct. 29.
The lights will likely be ordered next week, with or without state approval because the delivery will take 45 days. This should get the lights here and in before winter, withstanding any unforeseen tie-ups.
According to John H. Emick,
Lawrence city commissioner, the signals will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000 each.
WHAT'S INSIDE
JAYHAWKS LOSE to the Iowa State Cyclones 24-7. For details on Saturday's game see page 6.
TWO GREEK HOUSES,
The AKL's and AGD's, plan
to occupy their new homes
later this fall. Page 12.
SPORTS—The KU cross country team placed well in their own invitational Saturday. Page 7.
'Let there be light'
In the beginning the Board of Regents created the Hill and the campus.
The campus was without form and void, and darkness was upon the face of the Hill, and the Spirit of the Board of Regents was walking over the face of the students.
And the Board of Regents said, "Let there be light"; and that's when the problem started.
LIGHTING ON THE campus has always been a source of editorial fodder for aspiring student writers and a very real danger about which all good housemothers have warned each and every one of their flock.
Whether the student is a coed who is frightened of the possibility of an unidentifiable attacker lurking somewhere out there in the dark night or a student who merely fears for the safety of his or her collarbone and other delicate and breakable portions of the body, it cannot be denied that the bad lighting on campus is a major problem.
KU WOMEN are, of course,the major victims of poor lighting. Not only do they have to watch for strange men hiding in the shadows behind Flint Hall and on the way to Murphy Hall, but they have to worry about finding that next dark step with the Braille system of touch and go.
Admittedly (and idealistic writers do hate to admit anything), some of the street or sidewalk lights have simply gone out and have not yet been replaced. (B and G men aren't everywhere—it just seems that way.)
But some portions of the campus are not well-lit, and it is simply because there are no lights in the vicinity.
PERHAPS IT IS too much to ask, but it would seem that the university would have enough desire to protect the safety of its students to install proper lighting systems in a few of the totally dark areas on the Hill.
And the rest of the quotation? "... and there was light. And ... the light was good."
Let us hope so. By BARBARA PHILLIPS
The new Vox
"The old Vox is dead. There is a new Vox, new blood and a new approach."
Oddly enough, the preceding quote is not taken from the Bible, Ken North, temporary chairman of Vox Populi, mouthed it Wednesday night as Vox experienced its rebirth at the Kansas Union (for there was no room at the Inn).
FOR THOSE OF faulty memories, Vox disbanded more than a week ago and announced it would merge with the KU Progressive Alliance (KUPA), which was recently formed to abolish "dirty" politics on campus and reduce the influence of political parties. A few days later, KUPA
announced it wanted no part of the merger—the Vox people would have to go elsewhere.
Ken North then apparently made a big decision—he decided he did not want to join KUPA anyway. So he picked up his toys and went somewhere else to play, and Wednesday night he said Vox's leaders had decided KUPA's ideals "would be most effectively recognized within the framework of the two-party system." He really showed those KUPA people.
So now we have a new Vox and everybody is happy. We wish them well and will watch with interest. Behold, a second star has risen in the east. — Eric Morgenthaler
The people say...
No mourning for the New Left
To the Editors:
I suppose I'm a member of the new left, although I can't help thinking sometimes that those who say they're in the center are really members of the apathetic right, at least so they appear to me. But I realize that these terms, left, center and right are relative to the society in which the phenomena which they name occur, and so, "nit-picking" aside.
Properly identified, I have a message for Dan Austin: Dan, we're not dead yet! You wouldn't call the new left lethargic (or shouldn't) if you've been to the SPU meeting I attended last night. I heard a lot of new ideas; ideas concerning peace and war, ideas for action, organizational ideas, educational ideas; and (whatever gods may be willing) maybe this is the year we accomplish something.
"That's Showing Those Damned White Civil-Righters"
"BLACK POWER DEMONOGUES
WHITE POWER BIGGOTS
CARLETON SICKLES (MD)
ELLIS ARNALL (GA.)
AND MAYBE SDS's problem is too many different ideas instead of ineptness. If so, it's a little silly to say the membership of the new left is "singular thinking." And let's remember that excessive bureaucracy; inadequate, unthinking, unprogressive administration; the draft; black power and the reactionary white power, are important issues.
George N. Harvey jr.
Wichita sophomore
So don't mourn us yet, Dan. There are still consciences to prick, and we'll be right in there pricking.
Official Bulletin
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Reinhold Schoenberg-bass-baritone. Swartouth拒礼 Hall.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7 p.m. Election of officers, Kansas
University
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Carl-Christoph Schweitzer, Free University of Berlin. "Germany-DeGaulle-Europe." 112 Blake.
TODAY
SUA Coffee-Forum, 3:30 p.m. Dr.
Victor Brombert, Yale U. "Tragic
Humanism of Camus." Forum Roin,
Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Romannoff & Juliet."
Freshman Women & New Women Students' Night, 7 p.m. New Robinson
KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, 7:30 p.m. Plans for special educational project. 305, Kansas Union.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Victor Brombert, "Malraux & the World of Violence." Swarthout Recital Hall.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Adding Machine."
2
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Monday, October 10, 1966
E. B.
"I M NOT SIRE WHAT THE MODEL AGENCY HAS TOLD YOU ABOUT THIS CLASS, MISS GARF, HONEVER LET ME HASTEN TO ASSIURE YOU~~"
If you can't say something nice...
We shall.
Why don't you write something nice?
It is the 28th day of September in the year of our Lord. And it is about-to-be-falitime. There's going to be a full moon Thursday night. It says so right on the calendar.
AND THE LEAVES shall fall from the trees because they are tired. Snoopy will watch them fall. You and I will forget to watch them fall, but one day in November or maybe December we'll look at the mess in the gutters and then up at the trees and we'll say "Hey, all the leaves are gone."
The air will smell crisper. Yes, you can smell crispness.
The winds will come, lightly at first. Until it is cool, good-cool. The kind where you can wear cotton and sweaters and hate to get up in the morning because the floor is going to be cold.
AS IT IS fall, the rains will come—winter rains to make mush of the leaves. We'll get out our umbrellas and maybe take off our shoes to slosh across the quadrangle where the squirrels hide in the trees. Rain is best in the fall and the winter.
Then soon it will be winter when it is really cold and you can feel cold on your face and the end of your nose. Things seem alive then.
In the fall-time and the winter-time we will be young. That is something nice.
Don't forget to watch the leaves fall.
—The Alabama Crimson-White
Hershey on draft
The serious objector to the draft and the war has a new friend—General Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Selective Service System.
In a recent speech at Yale University, Hershey said that if he found his country's military position "morally impossible to support" he would sooner go to jail than be drafted. All this, he said, "in order to maintain dignity."
He put matters into the proper perspective: there can be as much dignity in refusing to fight a war one does not believe in as there is in fighting for a cause one believes in.
The State News Michigan State University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10622, Maita subscriber; National Public Affairs Association, McKinley Hall and 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 u.E State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Grammar Gary Wight Gary Wight
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS
Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Walt Jayroe, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
Reply to be—
(Continued from page 1) ASC will vote to accept or reject the resolution.
Howard Kahane, associate professor of philosophy, was one of three KU professors cosigning the oath suit with Ehrenreich.
Listing his personal objections to the oath, Kahane said, "When a law is made, it does something. This law does nothing that is positive—at least you won't catch any communists with it."
Remarking that it was degrading for a university professor to have to sign such an oath, Kahane also added, "This loyalty oath was enacted during the McCarthy hysteria as were most other state loyalty oaths. It is a real threat to democratic institutions."
Asked if he was surprised by the apparent student reaction against the loyalty oath, Kahane said that only students who are usually concerned about such matters support Ehrenreich's law suit.
"Most students don't know about it and they don't care," he said.
KAHANE'S PRIMARY concern, however, was with those who disagree with Ehrenreich and himself. "The really sad thing is that some people think that those who oppose the oath must be disloyal" he said.
One student in opposition to
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER S. BURKE
"If You'd Like to Know How to Get the Most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring, now."
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-0767
the loyalty oath suit is Mike McNelly, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
"The affirmation of the oath seems like a reasonable request for the state to make of its agents," McNally said.
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Speaking to Ehrenreich and the other cosigners, McNally added, "My question is, are these objectors trying to avoid future embarrassment?"
A third year law student, Tom Tuggle, Cimarron, declined to take a stand on the issue.
"I THINK it does raise constitutional questions as to whether someone should have to sign a loyalty oath in order to get a state job." Tuggle said, "but on the other hand the state has a perfect right to protect itself with the oath."
Debate English Pro-
(Continued from page 1)
made in the grading procedure
"I don't think the test is always fairly distributed," Mrs. Olstead said. "By having the faculty-at-large grade the tests, you do not always have the same standards.
"I feel the test should be run by a testing service. Not only would this alleviate the problem of diversity in standards, but it would also take the burden of grading them from the faculty."
SEVERAL OTHER professors who have graded the tests, found them useful and effective.
"I think, considering the fact that so many professors use short-answer questions and don't insist on good composition, that the
English Pro is a good idea." Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology and human relations, said. "I know in my reading of the tests I find some with so many grammatical mistakes that it seems impossible to say this person deserves a degree. A degree connotes they have achieved a certain amount of general skills."
Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics, said, "I think a graduating college senior ought to be able to write reasonably well. Whether the English Pro achieves this I don't know."
Ling defended the practice of using persons outside of the English department to grade the tests.
faculty not directly involved in teaching English are capable of arriving at a reasonable judgment on the papers," Ling said. "We don't expect a student to be an English major—just to be able to write halfway decently."
"Hopefully, a majority of the
3
Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1966
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Soviets tense
China military unites
HONG KONG—(UPI)—Military authorities in Peking today urged Communist China's soldiers, sailors and airmen to throw their full weight behind Defense Minister Lin Piao in the current struggle for succession to aging Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung.
Travelers reaching here from China reported that Lin was coming under bitter propaganda attack by military Red Guard youths. If true, the report would indicate that the Red Guard movement, spearhead of Mao's "cultural" purges, was getting out of hand and turning against one of its key leaders.
MEANWHILE, rampaging Red Guard youths, bringing "signs of anarchy" in their wake, have moved into Communist China's tinder box province of Sinkiang on the Soviet frontier, Kremlin reports said today.
The presence of the fanatical teen-agers along the disputed Sino-Soviet border in central Asia—scene of numerous incidents in recent years-added new tension to the severely strained relations between Moscow and Peking.
In fresh moves to isolate China diplomatically, the Kremlin today sought Polish approval for a new united Communist movement condemnation of Peking's maverick policies in talks with Polish Communist Party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka.
Storm zigs to Texas then zags to Mexico
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. — (UPI)
—Hurricane Inez, after 16 days of murderous uncertainty in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, crossed the northeast coast of Mexico 200 miles south of Brownsville today and ripped Mexican towns and cities with winds up to 135 miles an hour.
The Texas coast appeared to have escaped
The Texas coast appeared to have escaped.
The New Orleans Weather Bureau said Inez' center was on radar on the Mexican coast, 30 to 50 miles north of Tampico.
Inez had killed 300 persons before hitting Mexico.
4
Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1966
$1
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Mr. William Swing, Foreign Service Officer
Foreign Service Careers
will be on campus October 13-14 to discuss career opportunities.
Meeting at 4:30 p.m. in Forum Room on Thursday, October 13.
A film, "In Search of Peace," will be shown. See Professor Clifford Ketzel (510 Blake) for details.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES In Large Halls
ELECTION for Class Representatives
MUST BE HELD TODAY, OCT.10
See Your Living Group President For Instructions.
(Interested sophomores living off-campus may run on petition basis. Call VI2-8410 for information.)
U.S. and Russia confer on Europe
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson is expected to press his plea for greater Soviet-American cooperation to solve longstanding European problems when he meets with Russian Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today.
The conference at the White House may bring the Chief Executive the first hint of official Russian reaction to his Friday speech in which he offered new economic concessions to European Communist nations and suggested the possibility of U.S. and Soviet troop withdrawals along both sides of the Iron Curtain if the Kremlin would work for "reconciliation."
McNamara analizes future Viet expenses
SAIGON — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert McNamara few here today and immediately began four days of high-level talks to determine how many more U.S. men and dollars are needed to smash Communist aggression in South Viet Nam.
He made it clear there are no plans for invading North Viet Nam or trying to topple the Communist regime in Hanoi.
At the same time, however, he left little doubt that the United States is ready to increase its commitment in the war.
Robin Hood earns pardon
NOTTINGHAM, England — (UPI) — Seven centuries late, Robin Hood has been given an official pardon by the sheriff of Nottingham—the chap who outlawed him in the first place.
The proclamation said Robin
was free of "all accusations."
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 10, 1966
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KU beaten soundly by Iowa State
By MARK RIMMER
Iowa State was able to come up with big third down plays while rolling for 276 yards on the ground in defeating KU 24-7.
The effectiveness of Iowa State's ground game was surprising, because KU yielded only 155 yards rushing in its first three games.
"We were beaten to a pulp physically," said KU coach Jack Mitchell. "It is the first time this
Iowa State was expected to pass a lot, but Tim Van Galder, Cyclone quarterback, threw only 13 passes, completing seven for 88 yards.
year that we have been beaten physically."
"After two good ball games, our kids were just not ready mentally to play a good football game," Mitchell said.
Larry Carwell, Cyclone defensive halfback, set up ISU's first touchdown by intercepting a pass from Bob Skahan, KU quarterback, and running it 75 yards to the KU four yard line. ISU quarterback Tim Van Galder swept around left end on the next play for the TD, making it 7-0 with 5:21 remaining in the first quarter.
Later in the first period Iowa State was faced with a fourth down on KU's 18-yard line. Dave Spealler, a 130-pound soccer-type kicker, came in and kicked a 36-yard field goal with 10:31 remaining in the quarter.
Winning habits end in upset
LATE IN THE second quarter Iowa State got possession of the ball on its 27-yard line. The Cyclones scored their second touchdown 10 plays later with Les Webster cracking off left tackle from one yard out for the score. Busch kicked the extra point with 3:48 left in the first half.
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
Just when the members of the KU football team developed winning habits, an Iowa State one-man offensive and defensive show proved too much and shattered Jayhawker hopes for its third successive win at Ames, Iowa, Saturday.
Although the rest of the Iowa State team added solid support in its 24-7 victory, it was quarterback Tim Van Galder and defensive halfback Larry Carwell who came up with the clutch performances and big plays.
6
On the other hand, Kansas had little chance to come up with more than one solid drive.
ON DEFENSE, Carwell set a Big Eight record when he intercepted two passes and returned them for a total of 123 yards. His longest of 75 yards in the first quarter set up the first Cyclone touchdown.
VAN GALDER, who led the Big Eight in passing and total offense last season, completed 7 of 13 passes for 88 yards. However, it was his ability to move the Cyclone offense on the ground that provided the difference.
Daily Kansas Monday. October 10, 1966
In all, the Iowa State offense rushed for 276 yards. Prior to Saturday, the KU defense ranked ninth in the nation having allowed 51.7 yards in three games.
In addition, Van Galder gained 42 yards and scored two touchdowns on runs of four and six yards. Yet the game's rushing leader was halfback Les Webster who gained 86 yards in 23 attempts.
SENIORS
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kicked the extra point to make it 24-0 with 10 seconds left in the period.
In the third quarter Iowa State took four plays from the KU 23-yard line to score its final touchdown. Van Galder ran around right end from six yards out for the score. This time Spealler
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The Jayhawkers were able to sustain a 68-yard drive in the fourth quarter for their only score. The 12-play drive was capped with a nine yard run by Thermus Butler for the score. Dave Bouda picked the extra point.
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Lawson breaks tape
Hawks second in meet
By WILL HARDESTY
"I knew Oscar (Moore) was a pace-setter, so I figured to just try to catch him before the end of the race," said John Lawson in commenting on his win in the KU invitational track meet.
"I figured Moore would open up a lead of maybe 25 yards, but I know at times he must have been leading me by a good hundred yards. Luckily, I caught him in the last half mile."
"OSCAR LOST his way twice and I had to call to him to get him back on the course," Lawson said. "I know that one of those times I picked up about 25 yards on him."
Lawson won the meet in 30:40. Because he was running unattached (his four years of NCAA eligibility are up), his score was dropped in figuring team totals.
Therefore, officially, Moore won and led Southern Illinois University to a victory with 43 points. KU was second with 47, followed by Drake, 54; the Air Force Academy, 74; and Ottawa with 138.
Lawson was 16 seconds behind at the four-mile mark.
KU RESULTS follow: Mike Hayes, fourth, 31:46; Tom Yergovich, fifth, 31:54; Mike Kearns, 13th, 33:21; Curt Grindal, 16th, 33:39; Larry Woelk, 17th, 33:43; Mike Sheahan, 20th, 33:58; Ray Poteet, 23rd, 33:41.
The team will hold a three-mile
Orioles capture series
The Baltimore Orioles, in an upset that even had the odd-makers of Las Vegas baffled, captured the World Baseball championship Sunday.
Posting the fourth straight win over the Los Angeles Dodgers, the American Leaguers showed outstanding performance from their pitchers. Oriole hurlers held the Dodgers scoreless for the last 33 innings of play.
THE LAST TWO games were won on isolated homers, both scores were 1-0. The fourth game home run came off the bat of Frank Robinson.
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time trial this afternoon to determine who will go to Southern Illinois this weekend for the KU-SIU dual meet.
"We hope Ryun will be able to go this weekend," Coach Bob Timmons said.
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Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1966
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass
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FEAT
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PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents Its
First Fall Repertory Festival
October 7-15
Featuring Shows from KU's '66 Summer Season
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 10
THE ADDING MACHINE . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 11
STOP THE WORLD-I WANT TO GET OFF . . . . OCTOBER 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 13
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 14 and 15
RESERVATIONS: UN 4-3982
HOPE award
Seniors to honor teacher
For the last eight years each senior class has presented a bronze medallion as an Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator—the HOPE Award.
Established by the class of '59 it is the only award given by students to favored faculty on the Hill.
This week, at the Wednesday senior class coffee, the class will get ballots. They may vote for any KU teacher. Return deadline for these ballots is Oct. 26.
AFTER THE INITIAL ballots are tabulated, an unspecified
number of finalists are chosen. The seniors will then vote on these.
Previously the award was presented at the senior tea. Dan Kasper, HOPE committee chairman and Overland Park senior, said the award will be made a little sooner this year to give the winner more publicity.
THE HOPE AWARD is made on the basis of willingness to help students, success in stimulating students or challenging the students to think, devotion to the profession and contribution to the
general cultural life of the university.
Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, won last year's medallion.
The HOPE Committee this year is Kasper; co-chairman Jim Huntington, Bartlesville, Okla. senior; co-chairman Jeanie Handy, Emporia senior; Mike Fixley, Osawatomie senior; Richard Harp, Overland Park senior; Sara Harvey, Overland Park senior, and Paul Bock, Dodge City senior.
THEATRE U.S.A.
Oct.27, 28, 29 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre
Dramatic Excerpts
Tickets 75¢ with current Certificate of Registration
Exit is-
Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
Continued from page 1 He has never "caught anyone," although some students have to go back, because one book was not checked out.
USUALLY, he feels certain, it's just a mistake by the circulation department, for instance wrong stamping.
Book theft and mutilation of
8
Thus, Wilson aid, "The exit controls do not police so much as they protect."
reference materials are still problems, despite the expensive precautionary measures, Buckman said.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1966
You Liked Mathis . .
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The debut album of a brill- ilant star. Selections include McCoy originals such as "The House That Love Built" and standards like "How High the Moon," "My Reverie" and more.
VAN McCOY
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Topeka twister foils safety rule
Contradicting the long-held theory that the southwest corner of a house is the satest place when a tornado is approaching, is Joe R. Eagleman, assistant professor of geography.
After a tornado hit Topeka last June, Eagleman conducted a study of 90 houses which had been in the twister's path. He found in a house without a basement, the safest place is really the north-central section.
Hardin selected Royal princess
Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Nebr,
junior, was named runner-up
Saturday in the American Royal
Queen contest in Kansas City.
She and Christine Sheets, Oklahoma State University, attended the queen, Eva Sugarbaker of Christian College.
Deborah Fowler, Topeka senior and 1965 queen, relinquished the traditional crown and sceptor.
More than 7,000 persons attended the Coronation ball featuring Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadians.
Convocation scheduled
Two School of Business convocations will be held next week for the faculty to inform students of possibilities in the graduate and undergraduate programs.
Joseph W. McGuire, Dean of the School of Business, said the graduate program will be discussed at the first meeting at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 18, in Summerfield Hall. The undergraduate program will be explained at 10:30 a.m., October 19, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
All students are welcome.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies tonight and tomorrow. Frost or light freeze tonight. High between 65 and 70 degrees. Winds 5 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent.
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The basis for his new theory was the amount of debris collected in the various rooms of the houses. Eagleman found that the rooms on the north side of the homes had less debris and were therefore safer than the rooms on the south.
"A higher wind velocity was caused on the south due to the cyclonic rotation of the winds and the movement of the funnel toward the northeast," Eagleman explained. "This caused the south side of constructions to be more heavily battered by debris and wind."
POLAP STAR Daily Milky Way Campus
Like most tornadoes, the Topeka twister traveled in a southwest to northeast direction.
Of the homes studied, they all had some protective area on the first floor even though they may have been severely damaged.
Library official publishes Swedish plays and essay
Thomas R. Buckman, director of KU libraries, has published a volume of translations of seven plays and an essay by Swedish author Par Lagerkvist.
THE PLAYS are "The Difficult Hour I, II, and III," "The Secret
Entitled "Modern Theatre," the collection is the first English translation of these plays by the Swedish Nobel Prize winner. The University of Nebraska Press issued 8,000 editions in September.
Job finished
HOLLYWOOD - (UPI) Henry Fonda completed his role in "Welcome To Hard Times" and left for a vacation in the Rockies before returning to his home in New York.
of Heaven," "The King," "The Hangman," and "The Philosopher's Stone," plus "An Essay: Modern Theatre: Points of View and Attack."
"The Difficult Hour III" was produced this summer by Cornell University Theatre. Other campus productions are expected in the future.
Lagerkvist, "most translated of all contemporary Swedish authors has been translated into 34 languages. His drama has been comparatively neglected, however,
Buckman, who went to Sweden in 1947 for graduate study, received his master's degree in Scandinavian studies from the University of Minnesota.
Buckman said he was first attracted to Lagerkvist's work not
only because he is a major Scandinavian dramatist, but because "he had once been an angry young man of his own day, in the 1920's."
Lagerkvist has been an influential writer and critic since 1918 and is number 13 on the list of world's most-translated authors.
9
Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1966
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THE AUDURN PLAINSMAN THE STANFORD DAILY
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---
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY IS
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Vassar OKLAHOMA DAILY Daily Reveille The Cornell Daily Sun THE DAILY TEXAN
THE OXIO STATE THE IOWISMANIE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT MONTANA WEEK CAMP CAMP
[Image of three people in a dimly lit room, partially obscured by a blurred background].
—Photo work by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
HOLDS BREATH FOR JUDGING
Jim Crates, center, Kansas City, graduate student, watches judges Stephen Kass and Mrs. Marjorie Schick inspect his jewelry design display, Sunday. The Designr-Craftsman Show opened Sunday in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Churches still are tax exempt
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Supreme Court rejected today a constitutional attack on the time-honored policy of granting states real estate tax exemptions to churches and parsonages.
Today's action does not affirm the state court ruling nor set a precedent. But it will doubtless be cited in support of exemptions in parallel suits.
The court in a brief order refused to hear appeals from Maryland court decisions upholding the constitutionality of the tax exemption law in that state.
THE MARYLAND case arose from complaints in Baltimore Circuit Court by, among others, Mrs. Madalyn Murray O'Hair, who won one of the court's historic school prayer rullings.
Other complainants were Mr. and Mrs. Lemoin Cree, formerly of Frederick County, Md., now of Washington, D.C., and the Freethought Society of America, which publishes the monthly magazine "American Atheist." Cree, who is president of the society, is a research analyst at Fort Detrich.
Don't throw away those old love letters, at least not the stamps. Old stamps can mean food for hungry families and children overseas.
Sophs to collect stamps for impoverished people
The sophomore class will soon launch a drive on the campus for old stamps, said Dave Keesling. Herrington, vice president of the sophomore class.
Keesling said collection points will be set up at all the living groups. Special emphasis is given on foreign stamps and U.S. commemorative stamps.
The stamps may vary in value
from $1 to $25 to even $100 worth of food. The stamps will be sent to Washington Northern Idaho Council of Churches.
The sophomore class, Keesling said, is also planning to raise volunteers to serve at homes for the aged in the Lawrence area and the Topeka State Hospital.
"Volunteers will write letters, read stories, among other things, besides being a friend to somebody," said Keesling. Anyone interested may call Keesling at VI 2-8410.
Ellsworth tells of funds
million men's residence hall named for his father, former secretary of the KU Alumni Association.
KU has been the main feature in the lives of Douglas County citizens for the past 100 years, he said, and should continue to support administrations which will help KU.
Nearly $12 million in state funds alone has been poured into Kansas University under the administration of Governor William Avery, Republican Congressman Robert F. Ellsworth said this weekend.
Panda bears not mating
Ellsworth spoke Saturday to Collegiate Young Republicans at Fred Ellsworth Hall, the $2.6
LEARN. "THE PANDAS SLEPT in the same cage last night, but did not approach each other," said Zoya Belyavea.
"It's all Chi-Chi's fault—it is just like in human life."
The official said the two pandas spent their third night together but nothing happened. She hinted she thought chances of history's first mating of giant pandas outside their natural habitat of China were waning, for this year at least.
MOSCOW—(UPI) —Time may be running out on hopes for an East-West romance between the giant pandas Chi-Chi and An-An, a Russian zoologist said today. She blamed the London Zoo's female Chi-Chi.
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This guarantee of religious freedom devolves on the states through the 14th Amendment, which protects everyone from state action "without due process of law."
Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1966
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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Great Books of Western World—Almost new. Phone VI 3-2387 after 7 p.m. 10-12
most new. Phone VI 3-2381 after five.
noble new. -305 cei Dream, excellent mechanical condition, windshield, cover, $400. Call between 4 and 8 p.m. or weekends. VI 2-3373. 10-10
51 Williams Jeep S.W. Fair condition. VI 2-3348. 10-11
1966 Triumph TR4A, independent rear suspension, overdrive, Michelin X tires, wire wheels, tonneau, rear seat, radio, tape. VI 3-2902. 10-13
SACRIFIC 1962 Harley-Davidson V4! Excellent shape—for first $950. VI 2-3902. 10-13
Fender Jazzmaster guitar, $200 Call VI 2-8728 after five. 10-14
64 Ala-Rome convertible, 27,000 miles, new battery, never raced—$1675. Need something larger because of marriage. Call VI 2-6314 after 5. 10-12
1649 Austin Healy Sprite-MKIIH,
up windows, radio and heater,
torneau, excellent condition. Call John
Willard, VI 2-6600. 10-14
Voit aqua lung (twin tanks), dry suit,
weight belt, large fins, full view mask.
$175 takes all. 917 Tenn., upstairs.
10-14
MGA 1600, 1960. Roadster with Hardt-
top-Call collect Topeka CE 2-4983.
CALL FOR QUOTES
1666 Bultaco motorcycle, 200 ce. 180
1666 Bultaco motorcycle, 56 See at 32
top Dr. evenings, 10-12
JOE'S BAKERY
SERVICES OFFERED
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Open 24 hours a day
Working your way through? Consider a secretary to help handle business while you attend class or study. Telephone Answering Service has a personal secretary waiting for your call. Call VI 3-5920. 10-12
616 West 9th St.
Good morning can be better. A personal secretary will wake you at any hour for a small monthly fee. Call for "wake up service." VI 2-011.
Alterations, dress making, sewing of
clothes. Mail resume to:
Call Mr. Borders--VI 3-0605. 10-14
TYPING
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like tying in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric telephone. For regular silk ribbon. For tying in regular call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI for 2-1765. I...
LOST
Red wool jacket  Reward offered.
Sentimental value: Phone:
2-2771  10-13
1 pair of tortoise shell framed glasses and case on Wednesday, September 28, on the campus. Reward offered. Please call Mike Ryan at VI 312-745-0000. 10-13
SERVICES OFFERED
Will Baby Sit-Call VI 2-169 after 1 p.m. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radlost FM Radios1 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as a bass's finest 2 speaker to cut to $39.99. Rock Stoneback '929-931 Mass. 10-20
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has a Basement Party, any they will tell you, and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to small more intimate parties of 75 to 150 for your needs, we can and will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500.
Downtown
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
1 Quart Oil FREE
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing. Complete Mechanical Service.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
For the best in
- Alterations
Cleaners
New York
- Reweaving
929 Mass.
- Dry Cleaning
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
- 5"x7" B&W+50c, 5"x7" color=$1.00.
- 8"x10" color=$1.00; free
- scrap book pictures. Color
specialty. Call VI 2-6515.
10-26
VI 3-0501
HELP WANTED
Lawrence Surplus can use a man mornings & Saturdays. Also one on Tues. Thurs. See Hal Keltz at 740 Mass. 10-10
Waitresses or waiters. Good working conditions, excellent tips. Lawrence Turnpike Restaurant. Apply in person. 10-12
Male singer for established rock band of KU students. Must be experienced in work and rehearse. Call Jack or Steve, VI 3-1711 audition. 10-11
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
etc. From 9 to 11 at night. Good pay.
Car essential. Call Bob Boyd Vending.
V1 2-6897. 10-14
HALLMARK CARDS
in Lawrence Has Openings for Wives of Students
- Openings on day and evening production shifts
- Permanent positions and regular hours
- Modern, air-conditioned plant
- *Liberal thrift plan for personal savings
- Free hospitalization, medical and life insurance
- Profit sharing program
- Company-paid retirement plan
* Good starting salaries
For a personal interview, visit our
department and between the hours of 8
and 5 during the week . . . or between
8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on
Saturday.
Lawrence, Kansas 10-14
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
FRED GREEN Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in modern style.
Lee Rider Jeans
complete lines in western wear.
Justin Boots
— Brushed Denim
Brushed Denim Bonanza Shirts
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
FOR RENT
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Novelties
- Cups
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Paddles
- Sportswear
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. Phone VI 3-5767. 10-10
- Rings
Favors
Daily Kansan
- Mugs
Rooms for men students. Kitchen privileges. Laundry facilities. Call VI 3-1607 for appointment. 10-10
Al Lauter
- Trophies
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Third roommate needed to share 6-
room apartment close to campus. Own
bedroom. $37, utilities paid. Call VI
2-8153 after 6 p.m.
10-14
Monday, October 10, 1966
11
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Com. For Phi V1 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Aquariums-All Size--Stainless Steel
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
And 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 Yours Today
NOW!
Senior in Zoology wants roommate—preferably male—to share three-room apartment located near Fraser. Call VI 3-6592 after 6 p.m. Prefer upper-classman. 10-14
VI 2-0216
RETO CONCHOS
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Manhattan
ALLEN'S NEWS
NOW!
Open 6:30—Show at 7:00
"John Goldfarb Please
Come Home"
9.
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
NOW!
"Rio Conchos"
Edward Small Presents
1115 Mass.
NOW:
Matinees 2:30 Eyes. 7:15 & 9:20
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone 913-3722
NOW!
"Body Did I Get a wrong Number!"
THE PAD (AND HOW TO USE IT)
TECHNICOLOR
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 & 9:20
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Schaum Outlines
"Dear John"
and
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
Home VI 2-1353
Office VI 2-1352
Hillcrest Shopping Center
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
INDEPENDENT
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
9th & Miss.
740 Vermont
Complete line of
Monarch Review Notes
VI 3-6333
PHONE
YELLOW CAB CO.
24 Hour Service
Owner,
Ward Thompson
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph. VI 3-0350
Greeks may move to new houses soon
If all goes well, the Alpha Kappa Lambda's and the Alpha Gamma Delta's will move into their new houses this month.
The AKL's plan their move Oct. 29, approximately one week after scheduled completion. The Alpha Gam's "hope" to be moved in Thursday according to president Gwenn Jennings, Bartlesville, Okla., senior. Delay in shipment of heating units has caused numerous postponements. The house was scheduled for completion before school began.
To alleviate crowding in their present residence (1144 Louisiana) AKL Lawrence actives are now living at home and have taken one
Pledge is victim of KC robbers
A Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge, while participating in a "walk-out" in Kansas City this weekend, was the victim of an armed robbery and beating.
Prairie Village policemen are investigating.
and sometimes two "brothers"
with them.
Phil R. Wentworth, Winfield freshman, according to police reports, accepted a ride in Kansas City early Saturday morning with two men who took his billfold containing $15.
"We're doing a good job of keeping everyone outside the house active," says Bob Sears, Kansas City senior and president.
All members eat there and participate in functions and meetings.
The AGD's form an island of upperclassmen on the 10th floor at Oliver Hall. The 70 girls are temporarily housed in the freshman dormitory. Meals are served at Naismith.
Due to temporary arrangements, sorority activities have been stifled "to a large degree" according to Miss Jennings. In addition, the AGD's are subject to freshman hours. Juniors and seniors, therefore, cannot take advantage of the new women's hours regulations.
Flu shot response good
There have been 200 flu shots given free at Watkins Hospital since Wednesday, Raymond Schwegler, director, said.
"This is a pretty good response," he said. The shots will be available through the fall.
12
Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1966
Mellow moods of love
Los Indios Tabajaras
In this new album, Los Indios Tabajaras once again display their remarkable talents as they set a mellow mood for romance with their tender renditions of "As Time Goes By," "La Mer," "Who Can I Turn To," "Make Believe," "The Song Is Ended," "Time Was" and 6 more favorites. The mood is mellow, the setting is romantic, the listening is great.
TWIN GUITARS in a mood for lovers
LOS INDIOS TABAJARAS
RCA VICTOR
The most trusted name in sound
Weavers
TWIN GUITARS
in a mood for lovers
LOS INDIOS
TABAJARAS
RCAVICTOR
The most trusted name in sound
Weaver RECORD DEPT.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
IF NATURE DIDN'T, WARNERS® WILL.
terrill's
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S-S-L, $8. Other versions from $6. Bra 10-89, $5.
TERRILL'S
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER WARMER
77th Year, No.17
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—Page 3.
Tuesday, October 11, 1966
TOKYO
DR. CARL CHRISTOPH SCHWEITZER
★ ★ ★ ★
Politicos begin rally of election support
By DAN AUSTIN
Two parties and an alliance are rallying their hard-core members to support of their respective causes as campus election time draws near.
However, the campus political scene is complicated this year with the appearance of the Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) which drew 20 All-Student Council (ASC) members from the two older parties, Vox Populi and University Party (UP).
Even the future of the election itself will remain unclear until it is discussed in ASC meeting tonight.
ANOTHER NEW twist in this campaign will be felt by the average voter as all three political organizations take their platform directly to the individual instead of his living group.
KUPA, headed by Bill Sampson, Topeka junior, will visit the three freshman women residence halls this week to explain functions of KU student government. The group will also answer questions about their own organization.
Later, the new alliance plans to visit KU Greeks with a similar program.
One KUPA innovation will be
NATO needs revising
Schweitzer addresses students
French Premier Charles de Gaulle's foreign policy is forcing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to do some thinking and reappraising of itself on how to adapt the alliance to the needs of the late '60's and early '70's.
This was the opinion expressed
Monday afternoon by Carl Christoph Schweitzer, professor of political science and education in citizenship at the Free University of Berlin. He spoke to about 100 students in Blake Hall.
Schweitzer, active in the Social Democratic party of Germany, believes the United States, France
Coffee will begin class activities
"Such a compact will stabilize the turbulent political situation presently existing in Western Europe," Schweitzer said.
and West Germany must someday join in a transcontinental alliance.
The three main objectives of the German foreign policy, as Schweitzer sees it, include:
The royal blue sweatshirts with white lettering proclaiming that "we shall inherit the earth" will be passed out before the coffee. Students are urged to come early, if possible, to receive their sweatshirts before the group begins discussing plans for the year's activities.
The senior class will kick off its activities for the year with a coffee at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
SENIORS WILL BE excused from their 9:30 classes. They must bring their senior identification cards to be admitted to the coffee and to receive their sweatshirts.
Plans will be made for Senior Day which is scheduled for Saturday, the day of the Oklahoma game.
The first senior party is planned for Nov. 11, the night before the Colorado game.
Ballots for the selection of a faculty member to receive the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator, the HOPE Award, will be distributed. The ballots must be returned by Oct.26.
Yet he stressed that no one of these aims should be achieved at the expense of any other.
- The government of today should work for the complete European Economic Community.
ANY STUDENT interested in being a KUPA candidate may apply to this board. Candidates will be selected from the applicants.
- It should seek the re-unification of Germany.
the establishment of an executive board of party members to decide who will run on the alliance ticket.
- The renunciation of war as a method of diplomacy should be sought.
The Germans have a unique constitution. At any time the government in power may surrender the national sovereign rights to a European community.
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and president of UP, outlined his party's program.
"I see a remarkable change in the outlook of the German populace," he said. "We are looking toward an integrated Europe and have been since the catastrophe of World War II."
(Continued on Page 3)
Schweitzer regards de Gaulle as an "intellectually overrated man whose foreign policy is riddled with inconsistencies." Among these Schweitzer points out de Gaulle's building of a nuclear
"Going directly to the student is nothing new—we've done it in the past," Chubb said.
The UP president explained that UP representatives would go to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house—now affiliated with Vox—and the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority—residence of KUPA organizer, Kay Orth, El Dorado senior.
Plans for the UP party platform include an appeal for fair campaign practices and a certified ASC budget, and a reaffirmation of last year's platform calling for the abolishment of the English proficiency and Western Civilization exams.
VOX POPULI, which almost dissolved after the formation of KUPA, has undergone considerable face-lifting with a new chairman and new constitution.
Attacking the programs of UP and KUPA, Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and Vox chairman, said, "If the other two parties were serious about their intentions to go to the people, they would offer the people a decision-making role in their party in the first place."
North said that the Vox general assembly, consisting of representatives from affiliated groups, is "the sole decision-maker in the new Vox."
"With absence of information to the contrary, the other two
parties are apparently still working with the executive council arrangement or caucus system—both of which are conducive to back room manipulation," North added.
THE VOX CHAIRMAN was referring to KUPA's candidate-chosing executive board and the UP caucus committee.
North also stressed the degree of change in Vox and commented on the position of former Vox officers.
"The advice and suggestions of former executive officers and members of the old Vox Populi are readily welcome as are the advice and suggestions of any member of the student body," North said.
Prior to tonight's ASC meeting, rumors have circulated among all three parties that several members of KUPA may return to their original party affiliations.
Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior and one of the original members of KUPA, termed the reports "ridiculous."
However, UP chairman Chubb said, "I wouldn't be surprised if some KUPA members returned to their old affiliations."
SPU postpones year elections
The Student Peace Union (SPU) fell victim to apathy or other-engagement fever last night.
So few persons showed up at last night's meeting, that the planned agenda, including election of officers, will be carried over to next Monday night.
ASC charter is topic for meeting
By RUTH ROHRER
New business at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting tonight will be restricted to discussing constitutional structure, function and purpose of the ASC.
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
"There is one item of old business—a constitutional amendment dealing with elections—which will also be discussed tonight," Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the ASC, said.
IF THE COUNCIL decides to reconsider the tabled resolution supporting the case against the loyalty oath, it may also be discussed and voted on. Prager said.
★ ★ ★ ★
Prager, with withdrew his affiliation with any political party or alliance at the last meeting, gave his reasons for doing so.
"I've become disenchanted with
their actual worth," he said. "I feel that as chairman of the council, I am in no position to become involved with political parties and their disputes."
WHAT'S INSIDE
EDITORIAL—KC teachers show militancy, see page 2.
SPORTS — Jim Ryun leads KU runners, see page 6.
The K.C. teacher walkout
The decision of the Kansas City school district teachers to "walk out" Monday in support of a proposal to raise the 55-cent school tax levy increase recommended by the Kansas City School Board to a 98-cent levy is a commendable one.
The determination and courage shown in protest by usually reticent teachers is remarkable in view of the strong disapproval voiced by the school board and indicated by the board's decision to withhold one day's pay from teachers who missed school to attend the scheduled mass protest meetings.
Whether the number absent was 686 as claimed by the school administration or nearly 825 as claimed by the joint sponsors of the protest measure—the Kansas City Education Association and Local 691 of the American Federation of Teachers—is immaterial. The important fact is that sufficient numbers participated, indicating that the teachers of that city are not taking budgeting matters lightly.
Contrasting viewpoints of the walkout by James A. Hazlett, school superintendent, and John Drake, executive secretary of the KCEA, apparently show some strain of feelings between administration and teachers.
Hazlett commented that, "All in all, the intent of the two groups to close the schools failed. . . Hardest hit among the schools are the ones where we have this constant agitation."
Drake said the meeting was called to catch
the attention of the public. That it certainly did. Drake contends that teachers know more than anyone else the needs of the school. The teachers maintain that the 98-cent levy is required to meet needed improvements.
Although not stated explicitly, those needed improvements would also allow higher salaries for teachers. The KCEA asserts that teacher salaries for Kansas City are approximately $1,000 below those of comparable cities.
But ultimate victory appeared to be in the hands of the Kansas City School Board as its members decided to go ahead and recommend the 55-cent increase to voters in the November general election.
Presumably the story ends here . . . but it doesn't. Some teachers whose pay will be docked for attending the mass meetings protest have indicated that they will file suit against the school district for recovery of money, and this with the support of the KCEA.
A spokesman whose remarks preceded the national convention of the National Education Association in Miami this summer said the theme this year seemed to be "teacher militancy." These recent developments in Kansas City would seem to uphold that remark.
And at this same monumental time, a Canon City, Colo., teacher announced she would give up the profession to take a job as a truck driver because the pay is better."
By GERALD DEMEL
New Vox explains ideals
To the students of the University of Kansas:
The last few weeks have witnessed an upheaval in student government that has been long in the making. New legislation has been proposed that will supposedly streamline student government and radically improve the structure of the ASC, and a third party has been founded to weaken the party's role in the present system.
But for all the changes and all the promises, the average KU student still finds himself largely dependent upon what he reads and what he hears. In the back of his mind the thought still lurks that some of this might be fabricated, that the truth is still beyond his reach. In recognition of this fact, the new VOX now goes on record.
AS THE OLDEST political party on campus, VOX Populi can hardly claim innocence in the face of recent charges. Nearly a decade ago, VOX also came into being with the sole intent of "cleaning up campus politics" and the VOX of that day made accusations similar to ones recently heard. In the nine-odd years since that time, VOX has had its share of manipulators, opportunists, and windmill-charging idealists. We freely admit that our record is not the
most admirable, our tradition not the most proud.
But the old VOX is dead. No remnant of it now remains. The opportunists, manipulators, and Don Quixotes have left us for greener pastures or greener parties.
The new VOX, under the leadership of a revitalized general assembly, is new blood with a new purpose. The recent changes in party structure and party composition have laid the foundation for a dynamic new organization. The disbanding of the old party's executive council has placed total authority in the hands of the general assembly, a governing body composed of representatives of affiliated living groups.
AFFILIATION with the new VOX is now a gentleman's agreement, not an all-binding commitment. The party's officers now serve completely at the pleasure of the general assembly.
With these changes, backroom decision-making has been eliminated. So if you've been looking for a party where your voice can be heard, your contributions implemented, the new VOX awaits your command.
If you've been looking for a party that will function solely as a vehicle for campus reform,
the new VOX is an instrument in your hands. If you've been waiting for the day when the student can make his debut in student government, you'll find the new VOX has opened the door. We have no promises for you. If you're looking for pie-in-the-sky, there are two other partys on campus geared for that end.
IN SHORT, what VOX does this year, you must do.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
And if those doubts are still lurking in the back of your mind, if something still doesn't quite ring true, cut this article out and save it for awhile. If VOX doesn't deliver to your satisfaction this year, it will serve to remind you that the responsibility for such a failure is yours alone.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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 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
1ine opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager Craig Weintz
Marketing Editor Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenhuber
Assistant Managing Editors Walt Jayroe, Joan McCabe,
E. Harvey Bussell
City Editor Emery Goad Nat'l Adv. Manager Gayle Schooler Feature Editor Ron Hansen Rocky Editor Ron Hansen Circulation Mgr. Howard Fankrate Photo Editor Glen Phillips Classifi d Manager Joe Godfrey Wire Editor Cheryl Hentsch Merchandising Mgr. Steve Straight Manager
Ken North Chairman, Vox Populi
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Prof. Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Check calendar in Oct. issue of International Campus Newsletter for special events planned for you.
TODAY
SUA Coffee-Forum, 3:30 p.m. Dr.
Victor Brombert, Yale. Room, 801.
Freshman Women & New Students' Night, 7 p.m. New Robinson.
KU Comm, to End War in Viet Nam,
for special educational
project. 305 United Nations
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr.
Victor Brombert. Swarthwock Recital
Hall
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Adding Machine."
TOMORROW
Le Corée Francaise se renumira mercredi 12 octobre a 4 h.30 dans la sailla
Big 8 de l'Union. Programme : "L'in-
ternation" n°866."Compte-rendu par les membres".
Danforth Devotion, 4:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledge Banquet,
6-20 Purple, Greenville, TN
6.30 p. m. Curry Room, Union.
Carillon Recital, 7 p. m. Albert
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Young & The Damned." Dyche Aud.
Newman Club Meeting, 7 p.m. Lm-
Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.,
Is Never Wrong. Mike Alchedink, S.J., moderator. Everyone welcome. S.J.,
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Stop the world—I Want to Get Off."
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
DECLARATION!
Tuesday, October 11, 1966
(Editors' note: The opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors.)
For us to expect anything but excellence of creativity after more than three years of university training and reflection from the senior class would be an insult both to the ability of dedicated instructors and the intelligence of committed students.
Yet, as we shall witness this Saturday, the class of '67 has honored the University with a slogan devoid of humor and significant meaning, representing no more than mediocrity.
THAT SLOGAN, "... we shall inherit the earth," is not too bad until you read it through at least once.-It expresses little creativity, little wit, and little profundity. Surely it would not be unreasonable to suppose the mind of '67 could have at least mastered one of these simple obligations to slogan making.
Most slogans express the attitude which creates them. Unfortunately, the '67 slogan may too reflect a general attitude. It implies unrealistic optimism without responsibility. It implies ease without obligation. It implies victory without struggle. (Perhaps the swelled heads which created the slogan are the reason for the prohibitively high cost of senior hats this year.)
IT SEEMS TO US rather obvious that the class has not considered the nature of the supposed inheritance. Has this class really considered that the world which they glibly expropriate to themselves is one of hate and greed, one of famine and war, one of fear and mistrust? Surely not! The aura of unrealistic optimism implied in the slogan is little more than an idle boast.
In wondering just why anyone would be so proud about such an inheritance, we would assume that naive seniors regard themselves practically omnipotent in their ability to set things straight. Evidently this reasoning is buoyed with the omniscience acquired over the past three years. For such light-weight thinking we have neither pity nor praise. For it we reserve our contempt.
FOR A MOMENT, however, assume the class of '67 deserves and really wants "the earth." Assume they are able to do a better job of managing it than has ever been done before (having learned all there is to know in the twenty-nine months of being at KU). Granting both of these assumptions, which we do only with some reservation, we still question the word "inherit."
What would lead a sophomoric senior to expect the earth to fall like an overripe lemon into his waiting arms as "an inheritance" would imply? Does the class of '67 expect some miracle to help it achieve its goals without the effort required of previous generations in achieving their goals? While the KU class of '67 may surprise us all and someday rule the world, we doubt that it will be as easy a conquest as the slogan would imply.
While the prevailing attitude of the members of the class of '67 may be opposed to our thesis, we are confident that some are disturbed because of the slogan's implications and general attitude. We would simply suggest to those who are so inclined that they might wear those sweatshirts inside out on Senior Day. This would establish identification with their class while providing a manner of responsible protest against the matchless class leadership.
- Pyrrhus and Cineas
"What A Crazy Nightmare----I Dreamed That Stupid Tortoise Beat Me Again"
1960 PRO-GOLDWARTH REPUBLICANS
1968
GOP MODERATES
G. 1964 HERE DUNNER THE MADIMINIAN FUT
Tickets go on sale
Block seats sale for Hirt is Thursday
Ticket drawing for the Al Hirt show will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Student Union Activities (SUA), sponsor of the show, offers the drawing each year to enable interested living groups to purchase tickets in blocks. Drawing will be conducted in alphabetical order with no separation of positions of houses and dormitories.
To qualify, a living group must register in the SUA office of the Union by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
At this time, each submits an approximate number of seats desired. The actual number drawn cannot be more than 25 per cent above this approximation. Living groups must also indicate if they will accept lower priced tickets than the price desired.
At the drawing, each group is allotted one representative. Tickets may be picked up beginning Monday, Oct. 17. Students must bring a sealed envelope to the SUA office with the desired number of tickets written on the outside. Tickets not picked up by Oct. 22 will be returned to the general pool.
On-campus sale will begin at 9 a.m. Oct.24 in the information booth, in the Kansas Union and in Summerfield Hall.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies tonight with southerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Warmer this afternoon. Low tonight near 40. Precipitation probability 5 per cent.
SUA Carnival tabs are being sold now
Tickets for the Student Union Activities (SUA) carnival—"That Was The West That Was"—are on sale at various on- and off-campus locations this week.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Students who buy in advance pay $7.5. The door price is $1.00.
Tickets may be purchased in the information booth from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Pearson (JRP), McCollum, and Templin halls during the dinner hour.
Thursday and Friday they will also be available in the Hawklet at Summerfield and in Joseph R.
Off-campus locations include the three Raneys drugstores, 1800 Massachusetts, 921 Massachusetts, and 925 Iowa; Key Rexall, 711 West 23rd; Round Corner drugstore, 801 Massachusetts, and Rankin drugstore, 1101 Massachusetts.
Tickets may be purchased at any time during store hours.
Schweitzer speaks-
Continued from page 1 task force in case the United States fails to honor its treaties to intervene in time of war. Yet at the same time he criticizes the U.S. for intervening in Viet Nam, where similar pacts exist.
Germany's future as a Western power is uncertain. Presently, Schweitzer labels her a third rate world power and sees no change in the near future.
"The Germans are content with being a third rate power," he said. "They do not want the responsibilities thrown upon a first rate power, today."
Today the German people are not suffering for a complex of any kind, according to the visiting professor. During and preceding both world wars, they held a very pronounced superiority complex. After the wars, they were enmeshed in an inferiority complex. Today the nation is at a proper balance.
Schweitzer said that de Gaulle's policies are slowing down the impetus of European integration in Germany considerably. Yet the French premier cannot destroy it.
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Find front seats in rear of theater
HOUSTON — (UPI) — City councilmen and their families had the best tickets but poor seats for the opening of the multi-million dollar Jesse H. Jones Hall for the Performing Arts. The first three rows of reserved seats were removed by workmen to extend the stage and the councilmen were seated at the back of the hall.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, October 11, 1966
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Welcome back to Lawrence and KU for another big year
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Don't let the frost be boss—Winterize Now
The 1967 Jayhawker Selection Board
Is now taking letters of application for 1967
HILLTOPPERS & OUTSTANDING SENIORS
- All qualified seniors are urged to apply
- Your living group president has details
- For further information call UN 4-3728, the Jayhawker office, or Blake Biles at VI 3-7370
- First selections to be made before Sunday, October 23rd.
Vietnamese no man's land awaits Communist attack
NEW YORK—(UPI)—In South Viet Nam, where the southern monsoon season is ending and the northern one about to begin. U.S. Marines and airborne troops are bracing for a Communist offensive across the demilitarized zone (DMZ).
The DMZ is a six-mile-wide strip originally designated as a demilitarized zone dividing North and South Viet Nam, but rendered meaningless now because Communists have been using it as a staging area for their attacks in the South.
IF THE COMMUNISTS attempt an offensive now, it will be because they hope to take advantage of the monsoon whose rain and fog will blot out valleys and mountains from the air for many hours each day.
But, regardless, it is part of the terrible sameness of this war. Mounting U.S. casualties contribute to the frustrations of the American people whose nation is challenged by one of the world's smallest and one which, against all logic, seems to think it can win.
In Saigon, top American military men believe Communists missed the boat a year and a half ago. They believe if the Communists had negotiated then, when South Viet Nam's mood was one of surrender and defeat, they could have reached terms which, with patience, might have given them the whole country.
BUT EVEN the sameness is not quite the same.
are pouring into South Viet Nam at a rate faster than they can be turned into casualties. But they say in coming months this, too, will change.
These same Americans admit that North Vietnamese forces still
THE CONDITIONS of this war make it difficult to approach with cold logic.
Repeated U.S. appeals for negotiations may have improved understanding of the true U.S. intent among outsider nations. At the same time, they may have made it more difficult to achieve negotiations we seek.
In the war's main current has been the Communist demand for nothing less than U.S. defeat.
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 11, 1966
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WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson has agreed to accept an award from Planned Parenthood-World Population, the nation's leading birth control organization.
SUA FALL CONCERT Allen Field House
The fact that the Chief Executive is willing to accept such an award—barely two weeks before a national election—is dramatic evidence of the sharp shift in public attitudes toward birth control since that time 50 years ago when the late Margaret Sanger helped found the Planned Parenthood Federation.
Sat., Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m.
Birth control award given to Johnson
SENIORS '67
Bring your SENIOR I.D. CARD to get your notorious SENIOR SWEATSHIRT at the first —
SENIOR COFFEE Wed., Oct. 12 9:30 a.m.—Kansas Union Ballroom
Announcements will be made concerning:
★ SENIOR DAY, Oct. 15 (OU game)
★ SENIOR PARTY, Nov. 11
★
★ Class of 1967 Ring, Hope Award, Class Gift and Senior Mug Shots for Jayhawker.
(Seniors excused from 9:30 classes)
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Taxes still rising pass $563 billion
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The New Frontier, war and the Great Society have cost taxpayers a bit more than $563 billion so far but in the classic slang of the late Al Jolson: You ain't seen nothing yet!
The cost rises steeply year by year. The Kennedy-Johnson 1961-66 taxing, spending and deficit score card is an eye-popper:
- Expenditure: $563 billion
- Deficit: $30.4 billion
IN FISCAL 1966, which ended last June 30. President Johnson collected $104.6 billion and spent $106.9 billion for a deficit of approximately $2.2 billion.
His original budget for the current fiscal year estimated a deficit of $1.8 billion. More is to come, however, because war costs are nearly $2.5 billion a month and will require enormous supplemental appropriations for this year.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON and Congress equally refuse to accept responsibility for fiscal policies which continue to boost the cost of living. Both play a political game of pass the buck at the expense of the national welfare.
The United States can be no stronger than the strength of our economy and the strength of our economy can be measured best by the strength of the U.S. dollar.
THE DEMOCRATIC party is in power and bears the largest share of responsibility for national defense at home and abroad. However, the Republican record is not much better, if any.
There is some bipartisan support in either House for responsible federal spending policies but no majority for fiscal sanity.
The Republican coordinating committee of the party's best brains made a big thing last week of federal spending and the high cost of living. In the same week, 13 Senate Republicans joined 41 Democrats to authorize a two-year program of $6.4 billion in federal aid to elementary and secondary schools, a sum greatly in excess of Johnson's request. The eight Republicans and eight Democrats who voted against this excessive authorization are about the measure of fiscal integrity in the U.S. Senate.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 11, 1966
5
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THE UNITED States has been on a dizzy, deficit spending binge since Franklin D. Roosevelt succeeded Herbert Hoover in 1933. The dollar's purchasing power has declined steadily under the something-for-nothing magic whereby politicians have beamed voters for 30 years or more.
The Great Society Labor Department reported that since 1957-59, the purchasing power of the dollar had shrunk by 12.1 percent as of last August. The dollar is shrinking now at an annual rate of four per cent.
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WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Senate Monday approved a three-year, $6.4 billion college aid bill after sidetracking a rider to give "home rule" to the nation's capital.
The measure was the second major education bill passed within a week in the Senate which approved a $6.4 billion aid to elementary and secondary schools last Thursday.
$219.00
The "home rule" provision was sidetracked for this session of Congress when its backers found Southern opposition to it threatening a filibuster that would postpone adjournment.
Politicians who bellow and bleed for the common man might give some thought to the millions of common men and women whose incomes are being overtaken by the high cost of living.
KIEF'S
Congress approves college bill
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
The college bill—most of which will go to classroom, library and laboratory projects—now goes to a conference committee
Wed. Oct. 12
Sidewalk sale
Used Books
Fiction-History-Etc. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. One Day Only
Abington Book Shop Just North of the Union
SAN FRANCISCO - (UPI) The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra presents over 100 performances each season, including numerous concerts in surrounding cities and towns.
Busy orchestra
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Ryun sets pace for Harriers
Jim Ryun, Wichita sophomore,
took first place in the cross country postal time trial Monday afternoon with 14:18.1. Last year Ryun would have taken eighth place nationally with that time.
The other varsity team members to place in the top five were: John Lawson, Kansas City senior, 14:27; Mike Havs. Centralia junior, and Tom Yergovich, Kansas City senior, tied with 14:37.4; and Curt Grindal, Carbondale junior, 14:51.8.
The total time for the top five Jayhawk runners was 72:51. Last year KU won the North American 3-Mile Postal Team race with a time of 71:08.
Colleges and universities from the United States and Canada send the results of their top five runners in the three mile cross country to Los Altos, Calif. Here times from the different schools are compared, and the team rankings of the North American 3-Mile Postal Race are arrived at.
Green Waves beat Ellsworth
By MARK RIMMER
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
In intramural Independent B action Monday, the Green Waves rolled over Ellsworth Hall 36-0 on the passing of Tom Alken and Gary Waggoner.
Dick Richardson caught three touchdown passes thrown by Aiken and one by Waggoner. Jim Travis also scored on a pass from Aiken. Waggoner completed a 42-yard bomb to Aiken for the last Green Wave score.
TEMPLIN DEFEATED McCollum fifth floor 20-0. Terry Johnson and Jerry Barre each caught a TD pass from Gerry Wall. Scott McMoran caught the McCollum quarterback in the end zone for a safety, and Jim Lefevre intercepted a pass and run 30 yards to paydirt for the final score.
Chem. Tech. beat McCollum 9th floor in overtime 14-13. In another overtime game the Ex-cruciatiors beat the Laws 7-6. McCollum sixth floor forfeited to McCollum 10th floor, and McCollum eighth floor forfeited to Naismith.
QB club to meet tonight
A GEHRIG RECORD
The KU Quarterback Club meets at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. All students are welcome. A film of the KU-ISU football game will be shown.
NEW YORK—(UPD)—Hall-of-Famer Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees is the only regular player ever to hit over .500 twice in World Series play. Gehrig hit .545 in a four-game series in 1928 and .529 in a four-game series in 1932.
George Jackson threw TD passes to Herb Hartman and Stan Pippin to lead Beta no. 1 to a 19-6 victory over the Sigma Alpha Epsilon B-team in Fraternity B action. Tom Edgar threw to Russ Meier for the third Beta score and David Swift added an extra point. Jack Rowe threw to Bill Fox for the only Sigma Alpha Epsilon score.
THE RESULTS OF FRIDAY'S Fraternity B action were: Delta Upsilon no. 2-8, Delta Tau Delta -7; Phi Psi-20. Pi Kappa Alpha -0; Beta no.1-23, Sigma Nu no. 2-0; Sigma Chi-31, Sigma Phi Epsilon-0; Beta no. 2-24, Acacia -0; and Triangle-12, Phi Delta Theta-0.
Sigma Phi Epsilon forfeited to Phi Psi.
In Thursday's Fraternity B action the results were: Phi Kappa Theta—25, Sigma Nu no. 1 —0; Phi Gamma Delta—7, Delta Chi—6; Phi Kappa Sigma—29, Phi Kappa Tau—0; Alpha KappaLambda—19, Phi Delta Theta no. 1—6; and Delta Upsilon no. 1—34, Alpha Tau Omega—0.
The results of Thursday's Fraternity A games were: Delta Upsilon—20, Sigma Chi—14; Alpha Tau Omega—25, Kappa Sigma—6; and Theta Pi Beta—39, Tau Kappa Epsilon—6.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 11, 1966
6
SPORTS
HAWKERS — Let us winterize your car NOW before it's too late. WE WILL:
- Flush old water and anti-freeze
- Install guaranteed anti-freeze
- Check your entire cooling system
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents Its
First Fall Repertory Festival October 7-15
Featuring Shows from KU's '66 Summer Season
THE ADDING MACHINE . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 11
STOP THE WORLD—I WANT TO GET OFF . . . . . OCTOBER 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 13
THE REHEARSAL . . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 14 and 15
RESERVATIONS: UN 4-3982
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KU eleven have light drill
By Jerry Kern
Coach Jack Mitchell sent his football team through a light 45-minute, no contact practice yesterday in preparation for Saturday's game against Oklahoma at Memorial Stadium.
Four players received injuries in KU's 24-7 defeat to Iowa State but all are expected to see action this weekend.
First of all, David Bouda broke the little finger on his left hand in a quarterback drill prior to the game. In addition, Ken Wertzberger suffered a sprained ankle; Richard Abernethy, bruised shoulder, and Sandy Buda, bruised hip.
BESIDES DRILLING the Jayhawkers, Mitchell paid close attention to the team's newest
SUN FIELD PROBLEMS
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Baltimore Orioles manager Hank Bauer, commiserating with Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Willie Davis, who dropped two fly balls and set a World Series record with three errors in an inning:
"I've played in sun fields, and it's rough. I don't blame the poor guy."
for Sigma Chi, in the intramural football league.
The 5-10, 170-pound electrical engineer major wore two kicking shoes yesterday, a soccer and regular square-toed football shoe.
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DECISION '66
"ARE YOU A THINKING KANSAN?"
7
TONIGHT 8:30—KFEQ-TV 9:00—KCMO-TV
George Nettels, Chairman
(Paid for by the Republican State Committee)
player. Kicking field goals in soccer style from the 20- and 35-yard lines was Luis Ballivian, a sophomore from La Paz, Bolivia.
Mitchell discovered Ballivian when he attended a soccer practice last Thursday. At this practice, he asked coach Bob Evans to suggest someone who can kick a football.
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As a result, Evans mentioned Ballivian, who kicks extra points
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 11, 1966
ACME Presents
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KANSAS
Remember Acme for:
- Free pick-up & delivery — Call VI 3-5155
- 10% discount on cash & carry
- Shirts returned on hangers at no extra cost
Three Convenient Locations
Downtown 1111 Mass.
711 W.23rd Malls
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
AWS select candidates
The slate for Associated Women Students (AWS) elections Thursday has been announced.
Corbin candidates are Karen Humphreys, Ashland, and Linda Lemons, Topeka.
Senate candidates are Janey Frost, Hutchinson; Margery Lodwick, Wever, Iowa; Connie Mason, Arkansas City; Nancy Oberg, Clay Center; Nancy Taylor, Lawrence; Ellen Vance, Short Hills, NJ., and Chris Walker, Prairie Village.
One member of the House of Representatives will be elected from each freshman residence hall, and three freshman senators will be elected at large.
The 14th annual Gas Measurement Institute will be Oct.25 and 26 at the National Guard Armory, Liberal, Kan.
Representative candidates from Gertrude Sellards Pearson are Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Leslie Jennewein, Webster Groves, Mo., and Barbara Mize, Atchison.
Candidates from Oliver are Susan Brimacombe, Kansas City, Mo; Evelyn Hogue, Topeka, and Pam Smith, Garnett.
Plan gas institute
Registrations should be mailed to O. D. Calhoon Sr., the University of Kansas Southwest Kansas Center, Box 653, Garden City, Kan.
CAMPUS NOTES
forum chairman.
Rowe said Swing will also speak at 4:30 Thursday in the Forum Room on career opportunities in the State Department.
His talk will be followed by a question-and-answer period.
Swing opens events forum
Swing has recently completed a two-year State Department assignment in South Africa.
The SUA Current Events Forum will begin this semester with the comments of a U.S. State Department official on American foreign policy toward the Republic of South Africa.
William L. Swing will be the speaker at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, according to Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and forum chairman.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Vera Miles will co-star with Dennis Weaver in "Gentle Ben" in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Co-stars
KU dames meet
KU Dames met last night in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union for a get-acquainted tea.
The group of 150 KU married women comprises a social organization begun in 1910 by Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, the wife of a KU math professor. Its purpose is to promote the sociability of student wives.
THIS YEAR, as a service project, the dames will work for the Bess Stone Foundation for Retarded Children. By doing so, they hope to "help the retarded achieve a more adequate social adjustment to home, family, and community."
ANY KU WIFE may join. Interested persons may attend the October 24th initiation meeting. Mrs. Sherry Patton, president of the Dames, said, "It's a good thing to get out and develop new interests; it makes you a better mother and a better wife."
A fashion show was presented by Dottie Graber, from the Little Women Shop, and Maggie Stanwix, of Kirsten's. Eleven children between the ages of 15 months and eight years joined several KU dames to model today's fashions from church clothes to nightwear.
KU Dames. Mrs. Patton said, is the place to do just this.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 11, 1966
ORTHO
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Contact
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 11, 1966
9
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One of KU's largest teams begins new debate season
The largest KU debate team in the last three years begins its season this weekend with a tournament at Rockhurst College in Kansas City.
Don Parson, assistant professor of speech and drama and debate coach, said KU has 48 debaters this year, twice the membership in 1964, Parson's first year as coach.
The team includes five seniors, 15 juniors, 10 sophomores and 18 freshmen.
THEY WILL ALSO debate in tournaments at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb and Nazarene College in Bethany, Okla., during October.
With a larger budget this year, KU debaters are going beyond their usual 500-mile radius, frequently debating on the east and west coasts.
This year's question is "Resolved: That the United States
Should Substantially Reduce its Foreign Policy Commitments."
PARSON AND James McNish, Topeka junior debater, agreed that the topic this year is "too broad." The negative teams "have to be very versatile" in order to successfully counter an example of challenging teams, Parson said.
Anyone interested can join the team by attending a meeting or enrolling in the course.
The course meets two hours daily for one-half credit a semester. Some of the class time is spent on research. McNish said he spends eight hours a week more on research at the beginning of the year. Later, only five hours outside class are needed.
SINCE MANY debaters are political science majors, the research may complement class work.
Parson and McNish agree that the debaters undertake the work because of its intellectual challenge.
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
fend them," Parson said. "That's very necessary in this society."
Unlike high school teams, college debaters are already fluent, so the question becomes "What do you have to say?"
"It forces you to formulate your own ideas and to be able to de-
DEBATERS ALSO WANT to learn the nature of argument—the kinds and their strengths and weaknesses.
Further, Parson said, debate is a valuable tool in learning to organize ideas, and it increases ability to communicate.
Many college debaters, including McNish, are pre-law students. McNish said some law schools are now recommending that time be spent in other fields, because of the trend away from the courtroom and into the office. Parson said however, that most law professors still recommend debate as a valuable background.
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 11, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SUA presents
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Thursday, Oct.13 9:00-5:00
South Lounge of Kansas Union 50 per picture per semester
DENVER — (UPI) — Eversley Childs III, 21 of Denver was placed on probation Thursday after being convicted of illegal possession of narcotics.
Authorities said they arrested Childs after they looked in his front window. He had six-foot marijuana plants growing in flower pots.
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
new catalog 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 $2.25. Rib order $1.40. Sand..$75. chicken $1.10. Brisket Sand..$8.5. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMFM's AS LOW AS $18.00. G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals service and rental-purchase. Or equipment. Xerox copies. rence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VIII-3-3644. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2014 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums over a month. $10.00 up. Terms $5.00 per hour. White Sewing Earrings, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.00 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931. Mass St. 10-25
For sale by student—1961 Red Cushion Highlander Cycle; Windshield, Clean, low miles. Make an offer. Offer at Ezra's Cabinet Shop Locust. 10-11
1961 FORD 4 door, sedan, good com-
mission. Call Randy Mackenzie
M 3-3562 M 10-11
General Electric component Record Player. Our low discount price $37.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. St. While they last. 10-11
Used portable record players as low as $45. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 816-7500 old state Masterwork portable phone proofer to $60.00 at its 3 days only. only
21" Hotpoint TV console. Excelent
carriage of earl cars included.
CVI VI 2-6857. 10-12
New 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E.
radio- Floor sample cut to $55.00-
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (new
G.E. AM-FM, $19.77).
10-18
'51 Willys Jeep S.W. Fair condition.
VI 2-9348. 10-11
Great Books of Western World—Almost new. Phone VI 3-2387 after 7 p.m.
10-12
1966 Triumph TR4A, independent rear suspension, overdrive, Michelin X tires, wheel wheels, tonneau, rear seat, radio, tape. VI 3-2902. 10-13
SACRIFICE — 1963 Harley-Davidson "74." Excellent shape—for first $950.
VI 2-1440. 10-13
Fender Jazzmaster guitar, $20. Call
Vender 1-8728 after five.
10-12
64 Alfa-Rome convertible, 27,000 miles, new battery, never raced—$1675. Need something larger because of marriage. Call VI 2-6314 on no.12-
1964 Austin Healy Sprite-MKIII, roll-up windows, radio and heater, tonneau, excellent condition. Call Jon Willard, VI 2-6600. 10-14
Voit aqua lung (twin tanks), dry suit,
weight belt, large fins, full view
mask. $175 takes all. 917 Tenn., up-
stairs. 10-14
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
516 West 9th St.
Honda 50, excellent condition. Phone
i 2-8929 or i 2-7421 after 6 p.m.
Phone
1966 Bukkhor motorcycle, 200 cc. 1980
top Dr., evenings. 15 at See 43,
10-12 top Dr., evenings.
MGA 1600, 1960. Roadster with Hardtop—Call collect Topeka CE 2-4983.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
1857 Chev. 2 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, white sidewalls.
Reasonable. Call VI 2-7139 after 6 p.m.
10-17
Dolomite ski boats, size 11 (for 9½
to 10 shoe), used one season. Excellent
condition. With rack $15.00.
Steve, VI 2-7899. 10-17
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radiostl FM Radiosl 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as 18.9 fl oz. hweed to speaker声波 to $38.99 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, you tales of fun and frolic that will stun you inination. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35, 75, "frolic-seekers". Whatever your needs, we will modify them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9560.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
"5'x7" B&W-50e, "5'x7" color-$1.00.
screen printing; Free party titles; Free
scrap card printing; Speciality,
Call VI 2-6515. 30-26
Wanted—Personnel interested in improving campus politics and the A.S.C. Attend the Kansas University Progressive Alliance meeting., Wed. Oct. 12, Parlor A, of the Kansas Union. 10-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Working your way through? Consider a secretary to help handle business while you attend class or study. Telephone Answering Service has a personal secretary waiting for your call. Call VI 3-5920. 10-12
Good morning can be better. A personal secretary will wake you at any hour for a small monthly fee. Call for "wake up service." VI 2-0111.
Alterations, dress making, sewing of all kinds done at 2316 Louisiana St.
Call Mrs. Borders - 316-0605. 10-14
Will Baby Sit-Call VI 2-1609 after 4 p.m. 10-11
TYPING
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper and thesis. Typing with regular typewriter with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, V 2-1705. 11-1
1 pair of tortoise shell framed glasses and case on Wednesday, September 28, on the campus. Reward offered. Please call Mike Ryan at VI 340-7895. *10-13*
Red wool jacket. Reward offered.
Much sentimental value. Phone VI
2-2771. 10-13
LOST
Tuesday, October 11, 1966
Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
FLOWERS by Alexander's
11
Third roommate needed to share 6-room apartment close to campus. Own bedroom. $37, utilities paid. Call VI 2-8153 after 6 p.m. 10-14
FOR RENT
Senior in Zoology young roommate- preferably male—to share three-room apartment located near Fraser. Call 0921-692-4162 after 6 p.m. **Prior** 10-14 classman.
Waitresses or waiters. Good working conditions. excellent tips. Lawrence Turnpike Restaurant. Apply in person. 10-12
Male singer for established rock band on OK students. Must be experienced and able to work and rehearse. Call Jack or Steve, VI 2-1714 audition. 10-11
HELP WANTED
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
HALLMARK CARDS
in Lawrence Has Openings for Wives of Students
- Openings on day and evening production shifts
- Permanent positions and regular hours
- Modern, air-conditioned plant
- Free hospitalization, medical and life insurance
- *Liberal thrift plan for personal savings
- Profit sharing program
- Company-paid retirement plan
* Good starting salaries
HONN'S
For a personal interview, visit our
website at department.com or between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
during the week. or between
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on
Saturdays.
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Lawrence, Kansas 10-14
- Hair Dryer
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
19(h & La. VI 3-9631
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
Owner,
Ward Thompson
Experimental Theatre
Oct.27,28,29 8:20 p.m.
THEATRE U.S.A.
Dramatic Excerpts
Tickets 75c with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
etc. From 9 to 10 at 8 a.m.
good cars
car essential. Call Bob Boyd Vending.
VI 2-6897. 10-14
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks,
Hours-4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-17
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. 10-17
FRED GREEN Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
— Lee Rider Jean;
Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
Bonanza Shirts
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Granada
TNEATKR ...Telephone N3-5788
ENDS TONIGHT!
Shows at 7:15 & 9:15
"Boy Did I Get A Wrong Number"
NEXT
Starts Wednesday
The story of a square who gets caught in a triangle!
ROSS HUNTER'S THE PAD (AND HOW TO USE IT)
TECHNICOLOR®
---
Varsitu
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI3-1063
ENDS TONITE!
Shows at 7:15 & 9:20
"Dear John"
NEXT
Starts Wednesday
10
Controversial?
...YES!
Different?
...YES!
Adult?
...YES!
That's MORGAN!
Sunset
LAKE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Ends Tonite—Show at 7:00
"John Goldfarb Please
Come Home"
&
"Rio Conchos"
14
12
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 11, 1966
ANNOUNCING:
Two Showings!! Two Showings!!
Beginning this week-
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES will have Two Showings for every movie but one this season!
In order to accommodate the much larger-than-expected audiences, each film in the Classical Film Series' Fall Season will be shown twice—with the sole exception of the $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ hour-long RICHARD III on November 2.
The Young And The Damned
(MEXICO,1951)
A savage drama of desperate, poverty-haunted youth filmed with stunning realism in Mexico by Luis Bunuel (creator of The Exterminating Angel and This Strange Passion)
Award: Grand Prize for Direction, Cannes International Film Festival
Wednesday-7:00 & 9:00 Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c; Season Ticket: $5.
KU professor condemns loyalty oath at council
Paul Wilson, professor of law, told the All Student Council (ASC) last night he thinks the Kansas loyalty oath is "probably unconstitutional."
Wilson spoke in relation to a resolution submitted by Jerry Bean (KUPA-large men's) which called for ASC and student body support of the abolition of any loyalty oath requirement for state employees.
"This statute was written in 1949," Wilson said, "in a time of great fear of communism, during such events as the first Berlin crisis. It was a result of a national feeling of hysteria and fear."
HE BEGAN by reading the statute concerning state employees and the oath, and then said that he felt that the oath does not accomplish the objectives of its authors.
He said anyone intent on the overthrow of the government would sign the oath without a second thought, merely to keep a clean record.
"In any loyalty oath," he added, "there is implied a suspicion that the taker of the oath might not be loyal."
Wilson pointed out that oaths are considered generally by government as an insurance of fidelity. He cited oaths which he has been required, including one for advancing rank in military service and one for entrance to the bar.
"Beyond impressing upon a person the responsibility of his office," he said, "the oath has no purpose.
"If I were to represent one party, I would rather represent Dr. Ehrenreich, because there are more arguments against the oath than for it. I think this statute is probably unconstitutional and I suspect the court will determine it so."
Wilson said that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that mere membership in an organization is not sufficient justification for penalty. It must be a "knowing" membership, in which the member is fully aware of the subversive objectives of that organization.
He cited a recent case involving an Arizona loyalty oath similar in substance to the Kansas oath. He said that the Arizona statute prohibited knowing membership in such organizations and was still judged unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
ASC defeats election bill
The All Student Council (ASC) last night defeated an amendment to the ASC Elections Bill which would have revised campus living group voting districts and eliminated school representatives from the Council.
The amendment, proposed by Kay Orth, El Dorado senior (KUPA — sorority) and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior (KUPA- large men's), was debated on the floor for one hour and 45 minutes before coming to a final vote.
CHIEF OBJECTIONS to passage of the amendment were those of Tom Rader, Greensburg junior (VOX—fraternity) and Jon Waller, Lawrence third-year law student (UP—unmarried-unorganized).
Waller said he felt that school representatives should not be eliminated from the Council. He said that this representation is important, especially in close-
knit groups such as some of the smaller schools.
Radar's objection was that, conceivably, under the proposed amendment, one district could have as many representatives on the ASC as several other districts combined, depending on voter turnout.
THE AMENDMENT provided for each large residence hall to be a district in itself. The other districts would then be: all fraternities, all sororites, scholarship halls, married students and unmarried unorganized students (off-campus).
Each district would be guaranteed one representative for each 1,000 students residing in the district (or fraction of 1,000 thereof) and one additional representative for each 250 votes cast in an election.
The final vote was 15-15. As the amendment required a two-thirds majority for passage, it failed.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
77th Year, No.18
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER SHOWERS
See Weather—page 9
KUPA to meet tonight
The Kansas University Progressive Alliance will hold its first meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Farlor A in the Kansas Union.
Student tickets available
Student season football tickets purchased last spring, but not yet picked up may be obtained all day Friday at the ticket windows in Allen Field House.
THE FIRST item on the agenda will be the introduction of all the members of the All Student Council (ASC) who have affiliated with KUPA.
Also on the agenda are:
- The signing of petitions to make KUPA an actual political party in compliance with the regulations of the Constitution of the ASC.
- A report on last night's ASC meeting by Dick Darville (KUPA-Large Men's), Shawnee Mission senior.
- The passing out of forms to those interested in offering work to the new Alliance.
- The explanation of the structure and function of the Alliance and the fielding of questions.
- A brief forecast of the future.
Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center senior and chairman of the Student Athletic Seating Board, said that about 100 student tickets remained to be claimed.
—UDK Photo by Dick Doores
...
CARNIVAL BOOTH READIED
Final preparations for the Chi Omega booth at Saturday's SUA Carnival are being made. From left are Laura Ruble, Jodi Leonard, Laurie Wedell and Diana Thompson.
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
School of religion construction set
Rev. Schmidt said demolition of the present structure at 1300 Oread will start by the end of this month. The new unit, an ultra-modern two story structure, is to be built on the site of the old one.
Construction on the new $450,000 Myers Hall of the School of Religion is set to begin in early November, The Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, dean of the school, said yesterday.
Architectural drawings indicate a T-shaped building with space for 20 classrooms and at least five offices. A new library wing will house 12,000 volumes.
"Four years ago the School of Religion had about 300 students enrolled." Rev. Schmidt said. "Now more than 800 undergraduate students are enrolled."
REV. SCHMIDT SAID tentative plans call for completion of the project in time for the fall semester of 1967.
HE SAID if this pace continues, more than 1,200 will be attending the school by 1970.
"Myers Hall is old, dilapidated and totally
inadequate," Rev. Schmidt said. "In fact, if we had to remain here much longer, we could not operate a school of religion."
Myers was one of the first buildings on the KU campus. It was built in 1886. No major improvements have been made since a wing was constructed in 1913.
"ANYONE COMING TO the school can readily see the problem." Rev. Schmidt said. "The compactness of the classrooms creates extremely crowded conditions and is the chief problem."
He said that sometimes there have been as many as 85 or 90 students in a class designed to accommodate about 40.
No classes have been held in Myers Hall this fall. Day sessions are being held in the Wesley Foundation Center, while night classes are meeting in Blake Hall.
THE SCHOOL now offers about 25 credit hours. Seven full-time and six part-time professors are teaching. No curriculum changes were made this year, Rev. Schmidt said.
Sorry brother?
Two carloads of fraternity brothers enroute to Potter Lake last night were involved in a collision. Some suffered minor injuries.
Dennis L. Comstock, Leawood junior, and a passenger in his car, Rodney Coday, Shawnee Mission freshman, received minor injuries when the car collided with one driven by Quin C. Hostetler, Herrin, Ill., junior.
Damages amounted to $250 to the Comstock car and $200 to the Hostetler vehicle.
Traffic and Security officers at the scene reported that the incident, on the access drive at Allen Field House, was caused when the students' attention was diverted.
Police said the students of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, were planning to throw a pledge in Potter Lake.
Seniors say And we shall inherit rain
Two seniors were walking toward their 8:30's, carrying umbrellas and casting wary eyes at the gray sky.
One remarked to the other:
"Wouldn't you just know it— rain on the day we're going to inherit the earth."
Yearbook bonus merits ASC thought
One of the many annual decisions that faces KU's All Student Council, a $250 bonus for each of the two Jayhawker editors, will soon again confront the student representatives.
Granted the council has many such routine pieces of legislation that are not exactly exciting or at least interesting, and granted it has only an hour or so in which to dispense with them every two weeks. But I believe the members would agree with me unanimously that each such item should be given its due consideration.
THE ASC CONSTITUTION provides for a Student Publication Board, which is empowered to govern and coordinate the publishing of the official publications of the university. One of these is the Jayhawker yearbook.
Along with stating how the Jayhawker should be published and by whom it should be published, the publications bill also provides how much the yearbook's editorial staff should be replenished for its services.
Section nine of the publications bill states: "The editor and business manager shall receive salaries which shall be determined by the board, they shall not exceed one thousand dollars each per year."
PUTTING OUT A book of the size and scope of the yearbook for the University of Kansas is a tremendous task, as any journalist, whether professional or amateur, would agree. And when two people are put in charge of such a task, they should be paid for their efforts. Five hundred dollars each is an ample,
However, the payment section of the publications bill continues: "Bonuses, which shall not exceed $250 each, may be given on recommendation of the Jayhawker Advisory Board (the governing body of the Jayhawker), and the approval of the All Student Council."
THE ONLY RESTRICTIONS the publications bill places on these bonuses is that "the total of all bonuses shall not exceed 75 per cent of the total profit of the Jayhawker, and if there be losses incurred by the Jayhawker, there shall be no bonuses paid."
yet not outrageous, salary for the two Jayhawker editors.
To my way of thinking a bonus is a little something extra paid an employee for a job well done. It is an incentive to make the employee do his work well.
In the publishing of the Jayhawker, a job well done should take into consideration more than just staving within the budget allotted.
THE JAYHAWKER is not that difficult a publication to sell. It is, by its nature, popular with the students who want an everlasting reminder of their college career. It is at least equally popular with local advertisers who are always seeking a means to get at the cash the immigrants on the Hill have to offer.
Among qualities that should be viewed before the editors are blessed with their bonus should be how well deadlines are observed, the correctness of the material presented and at least some consideration of the style and taste of its presentation.
LAST FALL, the ASC approved the bonuses for
The members of the ASC are supposed to represent the students, their constituents, in their work. Did they do so that fall night last year? Would the majority of the students at KU have given the bonuses to the two editors?
HOW COULD IT have when nothing was said or asked about the quality of the book. The editors told the council how much money they had made, but they neglected to tell the student representatives anything about deadlines, errors or presentation. Neither did the council members question the editors on any of these points.
This is not to say that the editors present at the meeting a year ago did not deserve their bonuses. This was and is for the council to decide. But did the council give its decision any thought? Did it give this "routine" piece of legislation its due consideration?
Let us hope that when this routine decision faces the council this year, the members will give it proper consideration. Let us hope they will truly attempt to judge the quality of the work the two editors have displayed before praising them with $500 of the students' fee money for a job well done.
By STEVE RUSSELL
the previous year's Jayhawker editors unanimously, without debate. The editors, who were on hand, were not questioned about the quality of their work, nor was there a word said in the way of discussion among the members of the council. The proposal was brought before the council by the chairman, taken to an immediate vote and approved.
LBJ's Gettysburg Address
(As presented by Little Boy Johnson, president of the United States and grandson of a former President whom we all know and love. The address was delivered at the dedication of the American military cemetery "Gettysburg East" outside of Saigon in the year 2052.)
Mah fellow Americans:
FOAHI SCORE and seven yeahs ago, my grandfather brought forth upon this continent of Asia a new political concept, conceived in expediency and dedicated to the proposition that we are better dead than red.
Now we are engaged in a Great Society (oops, I mean a Great Civil War), and for that matter have been engaged in that Great Civil War for four score and seven years now, testing whether that concept of a permanent American military presence in Asia or any concept so ill-conceived and so ineptly executed, can long endure.
WE ARE MET on a great bat-
tiefield of that war, a battlefield where General Ky was overthrown by General Hee, where General Hee was overthrown by General Me, where General Me was overthrown by General Wee, where General Wee was overthrown by General Gee, and so forth through the 56 different coups that finally culminated last spring in General Flea's government, which we are now convinced is in a position to bring to this nation the political stability that is so necessary if we are to begin to effectively roll back the aggression from the north.
Excuse me folks, I just received an urgent note. (Oh no, not again.) Hirumph. What I meant was the 57 coups which finally culminated in General She's coup three minutes ago which we are finally convinced is in a position to at last offer this nation the political stability that is . . .
HMMRPH. Be that as it may.
We have come to dedicate this battlefield as a fitting memorial
to the light to moderate losses that our forces have sustained over the past 87 years so that my grandfather and his successors could test the theory that the way to bring Hanoi to the peace table was to escalate further.
It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, and anyone who thinks otherwise is a nervous nellie and probably a traitor besides and simply helping to prolong the war.
The world will long note and long remember what we did here, probably because we will still be doing it, but the world will probably never understand WHY we did it.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
FIRE ESCAPE
E-34
November 1799 McIntosh Street, New York
AND FRANKLY. I'm fed up with that kind of idiotic questioning emanating from the capitals of the world over the last nine decades! I don't care why we are here! The point is we are here and it's too late to pull out now! We are going to stay here! We are going to escalate! This unpatriotic practice of deferring grandfathers has to stop so that we can build up our troop commitment to 88,000,000 men. Only then we will have an adequate strength ratio of 84 to 1 necessary to put down this insurrection.
'AND IF IT WILL EASE YOUR MIND ABOUT BEING IN A CLASS FULL OF ENGINEERS. MISS ELM, ILL SEAT YOU BY THE EMERGENCY EXIT.'
And as long as I am president, mah fellow Americans, I promise you this: we shall not withdraw. I promise that this nation, under me, shall have a new birth of conformity (boy will we shut up those peaceeniks) and that government of consensus, by manipulation for the sake of saving face shall not perish from the earth, although admittedly the population might.
—The Colorado Deily University of Colorado
A FIRST FOR SOUTHWEST
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)—When HemisFair 1938 opens in San Antonio on April 6, 1968, it will mark the first time a world's fair has been staged in the southwestern United States.
2 Daily Kansan
editorial page
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
At other schools...
THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD reports that sophomore and junior women who live in co-operative housing will no longer have closing hours if they have parents' permission. The decision was handed down from the Student Conduct Committee at the University of Oregon.
An associate professor of sociology who is a member of the committee, remarked that he believes in "treating students as adults until they've proven they're children."
$$
* * * * * *
$$
"Really," said one cheerleader, "fifteen dollars isn't much when you consider football tickets (regular reserved seats) are $5 apiece. After three games, your ticket is paid for."
Student football ticket sales at the University of Minnesota are lower than they have since 1943, according to the MINNESOTA DAILY. For this season, only 25 to 30 per cent of the student body purchased season tickets, which cost $15 apiece.
Things aren't so bad, after all...
- * * * * *
A picture on the front page of the OKLAHOMA DAILY, entitled "It's a Great State," depicts a black and white front license plate, on which is inscribed:
OKLAHOMA home of MISS AMERICA land of beautiful girls
The outline informs us that the plates are on sale locally by a service organization.
But we think we've seem them somewhere else before. . .
In an article on foreign students in the DAILY IOWAN, Kang Soon Mok, a Korean graduate student, said he found that American girls, though quite beautiful, were considerably different from Korean girls he knew, who he said tended to seek inner beauty.
Another graduate assistant remarked that when he teaches a class, "girls proceed to the front seats and boys take seats in the rear. In France, you chase girls, but here it seems to me that girls chase boys. This is my great discovery here and this is the source of my encouragement."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 72 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3192
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. East 50th Street, 127th Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19104. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrences, Kann, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE SIMILAR
Managing Editor  Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager  Greg Wright
Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors
Walt Jayroe, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
Many mates wail; computers can fail
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Computers, everywhere: Watch it, will you?
Maybe you know what you're doing. But for goodness sakes be careful. Romantically, you've got a heavy responsibility.
"Programmed dating has taken the U.S. by storm! Computer-matching services operate in every part of the country," said the questionnaire of an outfit that held a cocktail party here for its recent computer selectees.
NATURAL SELECTION by humans has been a going institution since long before Darwin, and if the machine is going to replace it, it'll have to stop trying to match a Brooklyn bachelor, 5-feet-5, with a lady three inches taller who, when the machine wants her to list her other characteristics, replies: "Like what, for instance?"
Or a college boy with a lady psychologist and guidance counselor who got out of college some years ago. Or does the computer have something there?
The party was held at the Golden 20's a discounthee "Bacon Let. Tom. Sand. F.F. $1.00." Right off, it was so jammed that it was virtually impossible to move, much less find a date by using slips of paper from the computer.
THE DATA-DATE service that pulled this stunt requires you to fill out a form about yourself, answering queries running from what's your opinion of sex before marriage, to which of the following characters you'd enjoy bringing to life to be with:
James Bond, Circe, Dr. Kildare, Jack the Ripper, Sidney Carlton, Helen of Troy, Sir Lancelot, Batman.
You pay $5 and you get back slips on at least five people, sometimes many more, with their brief biographies, phone numbers, characteristics and sometimes photos.
SINCE THE slips were only
given out after the people arrived,very few found any of the recommended matches.
"She's five-feet-eight," said the Brooklyn machelor, a U.S. customs employee, eyeing a slip. "That's out of my height range. They think maybe I'm a Mickey Rooney."
"Oh, come on," he was told "little guys like jockeys go out with normal size girls."
"Yeah, big blonde showgirls," he said. "And look at this other one. Under 'other characteristics' she puts down, 'large brown eyes and very pretty face.' That makes me nervous. I had a blind date once with a girl who told me on the phone she was quite attractive and when I met her she was repulsive."
THE COLLEGE boy, 19 and already a senior, took a superior view of the proceedings. "I am just so appalled. The head of the English department said I should subscribe and then come here and write an article for a magazine." The picture of one of his ladies showed her in slacks and taking a drink out of some kind of a bottle.
One couple found each other and immediately discovered the machine doesn't give a hang
BAGGAGE STEALER CAUGHT
- DALLAS—(UPI) — A man casually walked up to the baggage counter at Love Field in Dallas Thursday and picked up two suitcases and strolled to his pickup truck with them. He kept repeating the chore until police stopped him.
They found out he had 12 pieces of baggage, and he had not flown anywhere. The 33-year-old man confessed to stealing luggage from the airport for the past four months and selling the stolen goods.
The baggage claim area works on the honor system.
about height disparity. They were Joel Wolf, a 6-foot-2 textile salesman, and Judy Friedman, an IBM operator, just 5 feet.
HIS INTEREST was "hunting," hers "folk music."
Was Joel going to take her hunting?
"Pretty please," said Judy.
"No comment," said Joel.
"Oh, you," said Judy, and she swatted him playfully across the adam's apple with her envelope of male-match slips.
Both looked happily computed.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Check calendar in Oct. issue of International Campus Newsletter for special events planned for you.
TODAY
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi 12 octobre a 4 h.30 dans la salle big 8 de l'Union. Programme : "L'in-
vention 1866", compelle-du par les membres.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Lutheran at Danforth
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledge Banquet,
6:30 p.m. Curry Room, Union.
*Carillon Recital.* 7 p.m. Albert Gecken.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Young & The Damned" Dyche Aud.
Newman Club Meeting, 7 p.m. St.
Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Question: "Sex is Never Wrong"
Mike McConkey, S.J., moderator.
Everyone welcome.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Stop the World—I Want to Get Off."
TOMORROW
Savings & Loan Institute, All Day,
Kansas, Union.
*Student Chapter AIA Lecture, 3*
*pune, Maharashtra, Japanese architect.*
*D歌声 Auditorium.*
Mathematics Lecture. 3:30 p.m.
Prof. Mattfred Breuer, KU. 103 Strong.
Union, Chancellor Wescoe will speak
at Kansas University 7 p.m.
Kansas Union, Room 305 B.
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. 841 Maine.
Experimental Theatre 8.20 p.m.
"She Stoops to Conquer."
College Life. 5 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi
Society of Christian Volunteers for
Peace, Karl Dennison speaking.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
3
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Red, Truffle, Navy, and
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M'Coy's
SHOES
Physicians issue smoking report
There has been much said and written lately about the dangers of cigarette smoking. College newspapers were forced to discontinue all cigarette ads, which meant death to many papers. KU disallowed the selling of cigarettes on campus, and removed all vending machines selling cigarettes from the Union, the dorms and campus buildings.
It is known that heavy cigarette smokers have up to 30 times the death rate from lung cancer as do non-smokers.
THE PROBLEM DOCTORS and educators are presently concerned about is the adolescent. The Royal College of Physicians of London published a study called "Smoking and Health." In this study they report, "most smokers adopt the habit during adolescence." They said that generally 11 to 15 per cent of the boys "are already smoking small numbers of cigarettes by the age of ten."
The study determined that by the age of 19 adult habits were established.
Girls, according to the report,
smoke less often, but 15 per cent
SPECIAL
were smoking by the age of 15; and by the age of 20, about 40 per cent of the girls smoked regularly.
It is estimated that within five years, every state in the Union will have a program in the elementary school concerning cigarette smoking.
ACCORDING TO LONDON physicians, during adult life, nearly 75 per cent of the men and 50 per cent of the women are regular smokers. Women average 11 cigarettes a day, while the men consume 19 daily.
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4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1966
ANNOUNCING:
Two Showings!! Two Showings!!
Beginning this week-
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES will have Two Showings for every movie but one this season!
In order to accommodate the much larger-than-expected audiences, each film in the Classical Film Series' Fall Season will be shown twice-with the sole exception of the $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ hour-long RICHARD III on November 2.
The Young And The Damned
（Los olvidados Mexico, 1951)
A savage drama of desperate, poverty-haunted youth filmed with stunning realism in Mexico by Luis Bunuel (creator of The Exterminating Angel and This Strange Passion)
Award: Grand Prize for Direction, Cannes International Film Festival
Wednesday-7:00 & 9:00 Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c; Season Ticket: $5.
↓ $ \mathrm {A O} _ {2} + \mathrm {H C O}_{3}=\mathrm {B O}_{3} $
SUA Carnival plans
Queen to be crowned
Candidates for Student Union Activities (SUA) carnival queen were elected by members of their respective living groups last week.
Crowning will follow the final performance at the carnival Oct. 15.
Photographs of the girls are on display this week in the north lounge of the Kansas Union.
Queen candidates are: Cindy Earp, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Diane Seaver, Prairie Village junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Sharon Harrison, Wichita junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill.; junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jill Robinson, Chillicothe, Ill.; junior, Alpha Phi; Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson senior, Chi Omega; Laura Kitchen, Shawnee Mission
sophomore, Delta Delta Delta;
Barb Battner, St. Louis, Mo,
junior, Delta Gamma; Sheila
Murphy, Conway Springs junior,
Gamma Phi Beta; Marcia Bunn,
Tulsa, Okla, senior, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Terry McCluggage, Lawrence junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
DEE DEE Davis, Shawnee Mission junior, Pi Beta Phi; Sandi McAllister, Leewood sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Debbie Waltz, Quantico, Va., freshman, Corbin; Paula Gibbons, Dwight, Ill, freshman, Corbin; Karen Humphreys, Ashland freshman, Corbin; Buffy Barnes, Kennelworth, Ill, freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Nancy Elder, Topeka freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Susan Whitehall, Marshalltown, Ia.
freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
Group recognizes Lawton's service
Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity has presented R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, plant development, and co-ordination, with a certificate of appreciation.
By WILL HARDESTY
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE Wescoe praised Lawton for his work with and for Alpha Phi Omega and for Lawton's other work for organizations and projects on the campus.
Keith Wood, Pittsburg sophomore and president of the group, said Lawton "has been helping and advising us for over ten years. He served as chairman of the Advisory Council for five years."
To start a program of determining student reactions to the Viet Nam situation, several instructors have consented to give short quizzes, testing their classes' general knowledge of policies and politics in Viet Nam.
Lawton received a large pledge paddle and an Alpha Phi Omega key for his watch chain.
The Viet Nam Committee then hopes to present an educational program to enlighten the uninformed student. Two-sided panels, nationally-known speakers and prominent campus professors will participate.
After the KU student has been exposed to all sides of the war question, the Viet Nam Committee plans to hold an all-campus referendum. The polling, to determine where students stand on the Viet Nam question, will be held about Dec. 1.
"WHAT DOES the average KU student think of the war in Viet Nam?" asked Ham Salsich, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student, "We're afraid he doesn't think anything."
The KU Viet Nam Committee plans an attack on apathy this year.
Viet group plans attack on apathy
The anti-war group, formerly the Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, made plans last night to develop a program of information and education. The members feel their biggest hurdle will be a "wall of student apathy."
Banbi Chambers, Leawood sophomore, Lewis; Mate Keene, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, Lewis; Tony Tyler, Prairie Village senior, Lewis; Linda Rand, Wilmette, Ill., freshman, McColum; Jane Grothusen, Ellsworth sophomore, McCollum; Linda Hoff, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, Naismith; Jane Lindquist, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Oliver; Susie Curteman, Olathe freshman, Oliver; Bonnie Miscevich, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Oliver.
The fall pledge class will be named for Lawton. Those pledged are Pat Taylor, McCook, Neb, freshman, Brad Warren, Minneapolis freshman, Tim MacArthur and Richard MacArthur, both Mission freshmen, Greg Gutting, Ft. Leavenworth freshman, Gordon Jones, Pittsburg freshman, David Wilson, Monrovia, Liberia, Ray Coulter, Linwood freshman, Cliff Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., sophomore, Charles McLean, Independence, Mo., freshman, Skiu DeVol, Fremont, Neb, Conail O'Leary, Old Bethpage, N.Y., sophomore, and Frank Dunn, Salisbury, Md., freshman.
The officers for this semester are Wood, president; Mike O'Brien, Shawnee Mission senior, projects vice president; George Edman, Leawood sophomore and membership vice president; Rick Lee, Mission junior, treasurer; John Burgess, St. Joseph, Mo., secretary and George Moore, West Chicago, Ill., sophomore, historian.
Ginger Theimer, Colby senior,
Douthart; Judy Dillon, Leavenworth sophomore, Hashinger;
Karen Blume, Charlotteville, N.C., sophomore, Hashinger; Sheila Beaman, Independence, Mo., junior; Miller, Grace Dexter, Topeka freshman, Sellards, and Suzanne Juvenait, Columbia, Neb., freshman, Watkins.
Pre-induction stint
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Gary Lewis (Jerry's sprout) will appear on Ed Sullivan's Dec. 4 show, the day before he is inducted into the Army.
5
'Cookie' music release
HOLLYWOOD - (UPI) United Artists records will release the original soundtrack album of Andre Previn's "The Fortune Cookie" this fall.
KU Young Republicans
presents
LARRY WINN
Republican Candidate for Congress 3rd District
Speaking on Issues
of the Day.
Thursday, October 13 7:30 p.m.
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
1528 West 23rd
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9 Flavors of Syrup
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Chicken 'N' Fries 99c To go or eat here
Steaks, Chops, & Chicken Dinners from $1.45
OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. DAILY — CLOSED MONDAY
PIZZA LOVERS,
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We can make most of our pizza deliveries in 15 to 20 minutes. But our speed is important only for your satisfaction. We can keep pizza at exactly the proper temperature (154 degrees) and at just the right humidity （84%）fork hours. This is because we have the only humidity controlled delivery ovens in town.
If you want your pizza fresh from the oven, come on out to the Corral at 1401 West 7th, or if you're too busy, give our deliveries a try tonight.
THE CORRAL
VI 2-2500
Oklahoma coach claims team does nothing wrong
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
Earlier in the season, Jim Mackenzie, Oklahoma's new football coach, said, "As far as I'm concerned, on the day of the game our kids don't do anything wrong."
No doubt Mackenzie, who played for Bear Bryant and worked with the defense as a coach for eight years at Arkansas, wasn't fooling as Oklahoma has been winning and making few mistakes.
For example, Oklahoma won its third straight game last Saturday upsetting Texas, 18-9. It was the Sooners first win in the Texas series dating back to 1957.
EVEN TEXAS coach Darrell Royal admitted Oklahoma was "clearly the best team on the field" and deserved the victory.
"Our defense was never able to force a mistake and Oklahoma never made a costly mistake," Royal said. In fact, Oklahoma's only mistake came when they fumbled on the Texas 7-vard line.
Mackenzie will lead the nation's tenth ranked team into Memorial Stadium Saturday to meet Kansas.
ALTHOUGH OKLAHOMA is second to Nebraska along with Missouri and Oklahoma State—each have won one game—they lead the Big Eight in passing offense, passing defense and scoring.
On pass defense, Oklahoma has allowed 109.7 yards in three games.
KANSAS COACH Jack Mitchell is well aware of the Oklahoma offense, especially the offensive line.
"Like all Oklahoma teams, they have the good offensive line." Mitchell said.
"IN THE PAST two years, they have had no stars in the backfield such as Billy Vessels and Tommy McDonald," he said, referring to two former All-Americans, "however, that line is big, strong and agile. They open the holes."
Mitchell termed yesterday's practice "good" and indicated team morale is "okay" despite Saturday's 24-7 loss to Iowa State.
Ken Wertzberger, first-team middle guard, will miss the Oklahoma game because of a sprained ankle. His replacement will be Bill Wohlford. Bob Kreutzer, who has been bothered by a knee injury, will start at center in place of Wohlford.
Sigma Nus snow Lambda Chis,59-0
Rick Clarke led Sigma Nu to a 59-0 shutout over Lambda Chi Alpha in Tuesday's Fraternity A football action, Clarke passed for six touchdowns and three extra points. Jerry Jaax caught three Clarke TD passes and added an extra point. Clarke passed to Jean Owen for two TD's, and Owen passed to Bob Fambrough for another. Fambrough also scored a TD on a Clarke pass, and he recovered a fumble in the end-zone for another six pointer. Gerald Baker kicked an extra point.
Joe Jeter connected for four TD's in Phi Delta Theta's 26-0 victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tom Shawver, Mike Hurt, Dave Detar and Ralph Light each scored a touchdown. Two extra points were added by Shawver and Hurt. Michael Allen, an SAE, injured his knee and was
Horton for 'Batman'
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Edward Everett Horton will play Chief Screaming Chicken in a "Batman" segment.
taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Alert defensive play by Phi Kappa Psi led to their 9-6 victory over Phi Gamma Delta. Jay Clancy caught David Hinshaw for a safety and Bob Willis intercepted a pass and scored a TD. Joe Groner threw to Dennis House for the extra point. Phi Gamma Delta scored on a pass from Hinshaw to Dick Hoener.
Fred Cunningham passed Alpha KappaLambda to a 30-8 victory over Phi Gamma Delta in Fraternity B play. Cunningham connected for five TD passes—two to Lonnie Feagan and three to Richard Hornsby. Phi GammaDelta scored on a pass from Gary Skook to Curt Heinz. Greg Wait caught Cunningham in the end-zone for a safety. Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Theta Chi 1-0 in overtime.
The results of other Fraternity B action were: Phi Delta Theta no. 1—13, Phi Kappa Tau-6; Sigma Chi-19, Sigma Nu no. 2—0; and Phi Kappa Sigma-39, Delta Chi-0.
Big Eight teams in top ten
NEW YORK —(UPI) — The United Press International major college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses:
Teams Points
1. Michigan State (19) (4-0) 329
2. Notre Dame (9) (3-0) 305
3. Alabama (4) (3-0) 253
4. UCLA (1) (4-0) 248
5. Southern Calif. (1) (4-0) 184
6. Nebraska (1) (4-0) 158
7. Georgia Tech (4-0) 114
8. Florida (4-0) 64
9. Purdue (3-1) 63
10. Oklahoma (3-0) 29
Second 10—11, Georgia 19; 12,
Wyoming 16; 13, Tennessee 14;
14, Missouri 13; 15, Arkansas 12;
16, Houston 10; 17, Baylor 3; 18
tie, Southern Methodist, Miami
of Ohio, and Washington 1.
SPORTS
Cross Country coach Bob Timmons is pleased with the progress his team is making, and thinks they should be ready to give Southern Illinois University stiff competition this weekend at Carbondale. Ill.
KU harriers look good
Monday the cross country team ran three mile time trials, and most of the runners showed marked improvement over last year. The Jayhawkers who knocked time off last year's three mile time trials were: Mike Hays, 2:16; Jim Ryun, 2:04; Curt Grindal, 2:12; Larry Woelk, 2:31; Mike Sheahon, 2:31; and Steve Ringel, 2:31.
THE RUNNERS who will be going to the SIU dual meet are: Ryun, Hayes, Tom Yergovich, Grindal, Mike Petterson, Mike Kearns and Woelk.
Tickets 75¢ with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
KU was second to SIU at the KU invitational cross country meet Saturday, but the return of Ryun and Petterson will help the Jayhawkers this weekend. Ryun had a stiff back and Peterson was recovering from a leg injury. Both were unable to participate in the KU invitational.
Dramatic Excerpts
The course at Carbondale will be six miles.
THEATRE U.S.A.
Oct.27,28,29 8:20 p.m.
The big leg for SIU will be Oscar Moore. He ran the 5,000 meter race in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, and was second in the KU invitational, four seconds behind John Lawson.
Experimental Theatre
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Operation Head Start
Children to be tested
KU researchers in human development and family life will test between 120 and 170 Operation Head Start children through a one-year $45,000 contract announced by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, D.C.
KU is one of 10 designated regional centers testing to determine what changes Head Start makes in children and the areas of such changes, as motor development and language ability. It will test urban and rural children in white, Negro, migrant, Indian and Mexican-American groups.
Evaluators will give the initial battery of tests four weeks after the children, mostly four-year-olds, enter Head Start centers. They will observe the children throughout the year and administer a final test one month before the program ends.
Testing centers will also note facilities provided by the communities, the parents' reactions and community support.
Those who will evaluate for the Office of Economic Opportunity have been in training since Sept. 1 and should complete training by November 1. "Careful training is essential since each evaluator in all 10 centers will be expected to act the same way to produce standardized results." Barbara C. Etzel, associate professor of human development and family life and acting coordinator of the regional center at KU, said.
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Japanese like Sean
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Sean Connery was swarmed by Japanese fans when he arrived there to begin filming his new James Bond movie, "You Only Live Twice."
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
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kansas union BOOKSTORE
8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1966
109th
Weavers
109th ANNIVERSARY Sale
SAVE 20% to 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS
Every Department Loaded With Famous Name Anniversary Savings!
★ 109 FREE DOOR PRIZES -- Register Daily On The Third Floor!
Miss Arrow SWEATERS
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- Cardigans
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Fine quality famous name 100% wool skirts . . . comfortably beltless A-line and straight styles in dark and light colors and fall's country-look plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.
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PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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901 Mass.
Sex attracts U.S. tourists
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The National Association of Travel Organizations has just made an important discovery, folks.
It has found that the average tourist will not travel great distances nor spend large sums merely to look at interesting rock formations.
According to Harry G. Clement, chairman of the NATO (now there's an odd set of initials) Research Committee, the five things that have the biggest impact on tourists are "fire, water, sex, greed and fear."
HE SAID "travel and tourism cannot be successfully developed if it is not based" on at least one of these motivating elements.
One of the factors that contribute to our international deficit is the so-called "tourist gap" —the difference between what American tourists spend in other countries and what foreign tourists spend in the United States.
Clement outlined his findings at the association's convention this week, and not a moment too soon. The information, properly utilized, can have a bearing on this country's balance of payments problem.
OUR TOURISTS have been outspending their tourists by nearly $2 billion a year. Which is a lot of fire, water, sex, greed and fear.
What the federal government and private tourist operators need to do now is make sure their attractions provide one or more of these elements.
Clement pointed out that "the most popular three tourist attractions in Washington are the Smithsonian Institution, the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument—all of them free."
"I LEAVE IT to you to decide what motive might be implied here," he added.
Since the Washington Monument is notoriously dry, nonflammable, unseductive and safe, I assume he was referring to greed.
Think how much more attractive it would be if the government hired six pretty girls in bikinis to stand atop the monument and throw flaming bags of water at the crowd below.
Other tourist attractions can be similarly improved. I have in mind Jayne Mansfield riding over Niagara Falls in a toppless barrel by candlight.
THAT WOULD provide water, and sex. For the greed motive, she could toss trading stamps to the spectators while in midair.
Add a little fear to that and— whambo! the tourist gap would be permanently closed.
KU hosts meeting
A faculty of 23 has been assembled for the 18th annual Savings and Loan Institute for Junior Executives Oct. 13-15 at the University of Kansas.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies with probable light showers for today and Thursday. Winds will be southerly at 15 to 25 miles per hour. Low tonight will be near 60. Precipitation probability 10 per cent.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1966
9
McNamara tours Viet battle fronts
DA NANG — (UPI)— Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara toured one of the war's hottest battle fronts today to learn first hand from American GI's what is needed to win the conflict.
McNamara spent so much time at a briefing at the field headquarters of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry at Phu Cat he was forced to cancel an intended visit to the Communist horror camp discovered yesterday by Cavalry troops.
At the Cavalry command post,
Meanwhile, U.S. Marines tangled with a North Vietnamese company probing their positions just south of the demilitarized zone and killed 16 in a five-hour battle, a military spokesman said today.
Two Marine divisions have been shifted closer to the zone and for the first time American paratroopers have moved into the northern provinces to reinforce the Leatherncks.
Live TV hook up set for Apollo
WORLD NEWS
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Television cameras will accompany the first three-man crew aboard the Apollo spaceship to give American home viewers their first live pictures from space, the federal space agency said today.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said the crew would take along a small, handheld camera on the first Apollo flight, scheduled for a mission of up to 14 days tentatively in early December.
Subsequent missions — including the first American landing on the moon—also call for the use of television.
The Russians have had live television on several of their manned space flights.
McNamara was shown pictures of the Communist butchery at the jungle prison camp. Before fleeing advancing American troops North Vietnamese guards mancled 19 prisoners together, tossed them into a pit and sprayed them with machinegun bursts and hand grenades. Seven survived.
COMUNIST North Viet Nam took note of McNamara's visit today by filing an official note of protest to the International Control Commission.
"As is well known, each visit of McNamara to Saigon is always followed by stepped-up war in Viet Nam," the note said.
LBJ to ask for boost in benefit payments
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — President Johnson said today he would ask the next Congress to make major changes in the Social Security system, including a 10 per cent boost in benefit payments to the nation's 22 million pensioners.
"Far too many Social Security beneficiaries today-not only older citizens,but widows and
orphans and the disabled—are trying to live on too little income," said Johnson.
THE PRESIDENT also proposed that:
A guaranteed monthly minimum benefit of $100 for every worker who has contributed to Social Security for 25 years.
Leapin' Lena's body buried under the apple tree in '26
DETROIT — (UPI) — Leapin'
Lena was buried in 1926 under
an apple tree in Perry Andrew's
back yard.
LEAPIN' LENA was a 1911 model T Ford.
She was 15 at the time, and buried because no one would promise Andrews to treat her in the manner to which she was accustomed.
Bill Morris. Andrews' son-in-law, helped with the funeral:
"The old man wanted to give me Lena just after I married his daughter. But I wanted to remodel her and make her sporty. He said he'd rather bury Lena than see her ruined."
So he did.
"I DIDN'T think about Lena for 30 years. My nephew asked about Lena and I told him what happened. He wrote to a radio commentator and he read the letter on the air."
Harvey Verstreet of the Detroit Historical Museum wants to dig Lena up and put her on display, rust permitting. Saturday is the day.
A raise in the income limit for those under Social Security who continue to work past retirement age.
"We're going back to have a big grave digging party," Morris said.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1966
Extension of Medicare coverage to the more than one million disabled persons now receiving Social Security benefits but who are under the Medicare age limit of 65.
Current Social Security payments average about $85 a month. The average increase under the President's proposal would be about $8.50 for each individual.
THE PRESENT Social Security tax is 4.2 per cent for employees, matched by 4.2 per cent from employers. This will be increased under present law to 4.4 per cent next year.
presents
SUA
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Thursday, Oct.13 9:00-5:00
South Lounge of Kansas Union 50¢ per picture per semester
Individual reservists preferred for call up
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor believes trained individuals rather than whole units should be called if reservists might be called to active duty.
Tuesday Congress passed and sent to the White House the $58 billion defense appropriation bill
which also contained unsought authority for the President to call individual reservists and units.
The callup provision of the bill technically would apply to almost all the nearly one million men in the National Guard and the ready reserve forces of the military services.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
STARTS TODAY!
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 & 9:20
Don't say she's not that kind of girl till you've taken her to "THE PAD"
ROSS HUNTER'S
THE PAD
(AND HOW TO USE IT)
TECHNICOLOR®
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
STARTS TODAY!
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 & 9:20
Don't say she's not that kind of girl till you've taken her to "THE PAD"
ROSS HUNTER'S
THE PAD
(AND HOW TO USE IT)
TECHNICOLOR®
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
STARTS TODAY!
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 & 9:20
"MORGAN IS HILARIOUS" —Time Mag.
This is MORGAN!
Call him what you like
"A KOOK!"...“A NUT!”
...“AN ODD BALL!"
We guarantee you'll talk and talk and talk about this Controversial Adult Motion Picture!
ROSS HUNTER'S THE PAD (AND HOW TO USE IT)
Varsity
THL4TRI ... Telephone VI3-1065
This is MORGAN!
Call him what you like
"A KOOK!"... "A NUT!"
... "AN ODD BALL!"
We guarantee you'll talk and talk and talk about this Controversial Adult Motion Picture!
A.
Sunset
DRIVE IN CREATRE - West on highway 40
"Taboos of the World"
STARTS TODAY!
Open at 6:30—Shows at 7:00
— Plus —
"Black Sabbath"
College Life presents
STRUGGLE FOR PEACE Karl Dennison, speaking
PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE 1602 W.15th St.
Everyone Invited Refreshments & Entertainment
Oct.13,1966-9:00 p.m.
Sponsored By Campus Crusade For Christ, Int'l.
UPI new analysis
Erhard's troubles grow
NEW YORK—(UPI)—President Johnson's recent conciliatory gesture toward Communist East Europe appears to have had two interesting and perhaps unexpected results:
- The almost instant Soviet response and a subsequent statement by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko that both sides honestly were seeking agreement on non-proliferation of nuclear weapons.
- And that he may leave to future historians such as those who now delve so profitably into the mind of the late President Kennedy.
- The negative West German response which seems to forecast more trouble for Chancellor Ludwig Erhard who already has troubles enough.
Whether the results came as a surprise to the President depends upon what he may or may not have known in advance.
IN ANY EVENT, the Soviet reaction bore little resemblance to its position only a few months ago when Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin coldly let it be known that no agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States could be possible without U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam.
The question raised by the Germans after the presidential speech may or may not have been planted deliberately.
The natural question is why?
Every chancellory has on its payroll men whose job it is to look beneath every phrase of any world leader, no matter how innocent it may appear or however casually it may have been tossed off.
IN THIS CASE it was the President's remarks that the United States respects world frontiers.
Rightly or wrongly, the Germans seized upon the phrase to speculate that it signaled a change of U.S. attitude toward the Oder-Neisse line born of the Potsdam conference and surrendering the former German provinces of Pomerania and Silesia to Poland pending a final settlement of World War II.
Up until now, the United States has supported the German view that no final line existed until agreed upon in a final peace conference. And no such peace conference ever has been held.
of U.S. troop maintenance in Germany.
For Erhard, a turn in U.S. policy toward the Oder-Neisse could mean real trouble.
The presidential phrase could have been a meaningless one, so far as the Oder-Neisse is concerned. But it also, as the Germans suspected, might have held a hidden threat that unless the Germans met certain U.S. conditions, the U.S. could change its mind.
MASTERWORK
(A Product of Columbia Records)
MODEL-M-4610
$219.00
KIEF'S
RECORD &
STEREO
A PROJECT OF COMMUNITY RECORDS
The Erhard regime is at odds with French President De Gaulle, and was unsuccessful in its efforts to cut back on its promise of arms purchases in the United States in exchange for the cost
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 196
11
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
WE HAVE BOTH OUR NEW LOOK AND THE NEW LOOK IN FASHION.
"This Is The Week That ...Is"
The Carnival (SUA)
The Play (Experimental Theatre)
The Game (KU-OU)
The Day (Parents You Know)
The Must (Bernard Altman)
SEPARATES-What a wonderful way to look for campus functions this week. Beautiful cardigans and pullovers of imported Shetland spun in the highlands of Scotland. Fully lined straight or A-line wool skirts.
Kerry Blue
O'Flattery Green
Peperoni
Get closer with a HONDA
Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd?
Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Department C-4, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM
2.
$845 pays 3 weeks in Europe
For just $845, college students can spend three weeks touring five European cities this summer.
University Travel Company offers 17 summer tours over Europe and North Africa this year, besides the Student Continental Tour.
The prices include room, board travel, and tour expenses. Range of countries offered varies according to the tour, and activities include the Rome Opera, mountain climbing in St. Moritz, visiting The Louvre Museum, and swimming in Venice.
The longest tour offered is a 67-day sweep over 14 countries in Europe and North Africa.
Colonial Dames grant fellowship
The National Society of the Colonial Dames in America in Kansas has awarded its 1966-67 graduate fellowship in American history of $350 to Calvin Schwartzkopf, a Ph.D. degree candidate at the University of Kansas.
Schwartzkopf taught at Wichita West high school in 1964-65 and this year received the M.A. degree in history from Wichita State University. Originally from La-Crosse, he also did his undergraduate work at Wichita where he was a basketball player for the then Coach Ralph Miller, graduating in 1958.
CAMPUS NOTES
Comet tail defined
A theory explaining why some comets have spectacular tails may help harness the hydrogen bomb.
Beard developed his theory last year at Imperial College in England. His theory says charged particles in the stream or solar wind hit the comet's head, cause heat and shock waves, and "excite" particles in the comet. "Excited" particles break away and stream behind the comet to form the tail.
David B. Beard, since 1964 chairman of the physics department at KU, says a stream of charged particles interacts with the heads of the comets which approach the sun. The result is the vivid tails seen on Halley's Comet and other "Type I" comets.
But, at temperatures required hydrogen exists as electrically charged particles called ions—the same ions studied in solar winds.
12
Expansion to end
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1966
RARE DOG
The operation joins his office with the old Latin American Studies office which has been changed.
Expansion of the Dean's office at Summerfield Hall, School of Business, will be completed within a week, Joseph W. McGuire, dean, said.
Prof edits book
An essay by the three experts who made the psychiatric and psychological examination of the late Adolf Eichmann, executed for German war crimes, opens a new book edited by a KU law professor.
Ralph Slovenko is the editor of "Crime Law and Corrections."
CARBONDALE, Ill. — (UPI)-
The Saluki, nickname of Southern Illinois University's athletic teams,
is an ancient Egyptian hunting dog similar in appearance to a greyhound. There are fewer than 1,000 of them in the United States.
K A R D
Rubber Stamp, Lamination
Mimeographing, Engraving
1403 MASS. ST. VI 3-9114
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
A
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
SUA CARNIVAL
OCTOBER 15, 7-11 pm.
student union
finale, with the
chuck crossen quartet
tickets, .75-1.00, at the door
THAT WAS THE WEST THAT WAS
THAT WAS THE WEST THAT WAS
Cadets take lead in Army ROTC
Captain Merrill F. Steele Jr., KU commandant of Army ROTC Cadets, announced today the appointment of cadet commanders and staff officers.
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Glenn D. Ewan, Wathena senior, was designated battalion commander and will head the Corps of Cadets. He was assigned the following staff: Major Eric R. Petersen, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., senior, executive officer; Major Thomas T. Hewitt, Topeka senior, operations officer; 1st Lieutenant Jon M. Sweeney, Pittsburg senior, personnel officer; 1st Lieutenant Norman W. Scheffner, Mattoon Ill., senior, intelligence officer; and 1st Lieutenant Sam I. Jordan, Wichita senior, logistics officer.
CADET COMPANY commander appointees are 1st Lieutenant Herbert G. Drezins, Lawrence senior, Company A.; 1st Lieutenant Ralph W. Burrell, Overland Park senior, Company B.; 1st Lieutenant Bruce E. Cavitt, Lawrence senior, Company C. and 1st Lieutenant James B. Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior, Company D.
The cadet commissioned officers, under the guidance of Regular Army Staff Officers, are responsible for planning and conducting leadership laboratory
training-the practical exercise phase of Army ROTC training.
Upon their graduation, the cadets will be commissioned second lieutenants in the various branches of the United States Army.
ROTC men win academic award
Col. William A. Brinkerhoff, professor of military science, announced today the names of 12 outstanding sophomore and junior students in Army ROTC. These students are to receive the Academic Achievement Award.
The juniors named were: Jeffrey B. Boyer, Karl D. Musick, Roger H. Barrows, Danny J. Dannenberg, Thomas J. Lavin, and Robert A. Waddail.
The sophomores were: Angelio T. Buhisan, Michael D. Isom, John J. Plump, Gregory M. Thomas, Douglass Wallace, and David G. Wood.
This award is presented each year to sophomores and juniors whose academic standing in ROTC and leadership accomplishments have put them in the upper ten per cent of their ROTC class.
Sex relations to be subject of sessions
"Sex and Christian Fulfillment" is the topic for six Wednesday evening lecture-discussions, starting tonight. The 7 to 8 p.m. programs, sponsored by St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, are open to all students.
"Sex Is Never Wrong," is to-morrow's topic. Others include pre-marital sex, love and sex in marriage and contraception in the Christian marriage.
The informal discussions will be led by several Jesuit graduate students of theology from the St. Louis University Divinity School in St. Marys.
Father Brendan Downey, Catholic chaplain, said the short series had been arranged in response to requests from students. Similar three- to six-week series are being planned on such topics as "The God Is Dead Debate," "Contemporary Atheism," "The Thought of Teilhard de Chardin," "Contemporary Thought in Catholic Theology," "Recent Changes in the Church," "Ecumenism," and "Law and Authority in the Church."
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1966
13
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Professor
J. S. M. Moon asks:
"Gee, how come in a mass society like ours a premium beer gets to be the most popular? How come?"
Aw, Prof...
the answer's on the tip of your tongue.
BUDWEISER
LAGER BEER
ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
Aw, Prof...
the answer's
on the tip of
your tongue.
40 to 60% Less
ON MOST MERCHANDISE
CLOSE OUT
1 lot Lee-Prest Slacks—$4.50
Broken sizes—slightly imperfect
were $5.95
Boys' Reversible Jackets
Broken sizes
Reg. $5.95 — Now $3.00
Also Lee Sta-Prest
Work Pants
slightly imperfect
$4.32
728 Mass.
HAMLINS
"The Little Store with the Big Savings"
scotch grain...
A basic, classic moccasin fashioned
in rich harvest grain leather
uppers and handsewn vamp detailing that
makes the perfect casual
footwear accessory.
Navy, Tan
Grain
Black, Brown
Smooth
$13.00
naturally oldmaine trotters
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
1960s
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
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FATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SAN ANTONIO
UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
TUBA OR NOT TUBA
Floyd Cooley, Knoxville, Iowa, freshman, prepares for Saturday's show.
Band plans show for Parents Day
The KU marching band, under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, will present a 12-minute variety show dedicated to KU parents at the KU-Oklahoma University game this Saturday.
One-hundred-thirty select musicians will enter the field playing Rimsky-Korsakov's "Procession of the Nobles." They will be playing $39,000 worth of instruments and wearing $16,250 worth of uniforms. It will be a $45,000 extravaganza to awe the parents, accompany the pompon girls, and entertain the students.
NEXT IN THE program will be John Philip Sousa's world famous "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Beginning with this song, the band will enter into a precision drill routine. Bandman Cecil Cole, Richmond, Va., senior, describes the routine as "a little complicated," but says the band executes it with seemingly effortless maneuvers.
They have practiced this particular segment of Saturday's show approximately three times a rehearsal for the past three weeks. The band practices four days a week, one-and-a-half hours a day.
Moving next in the program to the popular sounds of Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass, they will march to "Span.sh Flee" and "Tijuana Taxi." The latter will feature the band's drum section and will have solos out of other instrumental sections.
A TRIBUTE to Oklahoma University will feature "Eoomer Sooner" followed by the classic "I'm a Jayhawk," as the band leaves the field.
JOHNSON SCORES WELL
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson, telling a news conference he expected to see the Senate session end with approval for 85 of the 90 bills he recommended:
"I think that is a pretty good box score."
Approximately 50 per cent of the members of the band are music majors. Because "our exposure is so great to so many," at a Parents Day game, Bloomquist said, we consider it a very serious business, indeed.
The KU marching band will travel to Manhattan October 29, for the KU-Kansas State game, and perform the same program.
14 Daily Kansam Wednesday, October 12, 1966
Bendix
CORPORATION
WHERE IDEAS UNLOCK THE FUTURE
THE Bendix
CORPORATION
THE WEEKLY NEWS
TORREY DAVIDSON
"Development" is one of the most-used words at Bendix . . it is one of our most vital functions. And to undertake development there is no substitute for people. So here we have a standing welcome for people who can bring us the professional training which modern manufacturing development requires.
Now, for example, we are offering career opportunities to electrical engineers specializing in microwave circuit design, electronic product design, electronic test equipment design, manufacturing and facilities. Unique applications in electrochemistry, materials engineering and manufacturing engineering provide new fields of activity both for chemical engineers and mechanical engineers. Industrial engineers are needed in methods and facilities engineering.
If your academic training qualifies you for our development program, we cordially invite you to schedule an interview with our representative when he visits your campus.
October 19 and 20,1966
or write:
Mr. R. E. Cox
Box 303-mo • Kansas City, Mo. 64131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE AEC
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE AEC Bendix, Kansas City, a prime contractor of the Atomic Energy Commission and equal opportunity employer, is engaged in the production and procurement of electrical and mechanical non-nuclear components and assemblies for bombs, missile warheads and experimental weapon devices.
THE BENDIX CORPORATION
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents Its
First Fall Repertory Festival October 7-15
Featuring Shows from KU's '66 Summer Season
STOP THE WORLD—I WANT TO GET OFF . . . . . OCTOBER 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . OCTOBER 13
THE REHEARSAL . OCTOBER 14 and 15
RESERVATIONS: UN 4-3982
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper will be offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Outdoor
piab Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here
$3.25 rib order $1.40 Sand-$7.5$
chicken $1.10 Brisket Sand-$6.5
Open 11 a.m to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-
9510 Closed Sun, Wed. 10-21
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISP!
PAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AM-
FM's AS LOW AS $18.00 G.E.'S FINES
2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to
$39.99 RAY STONEBACK'S. 929-931
MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard Adding machines. Rentals service and rental-purchase. Lawnry Typewriter, Xerox Mass. St. VI 3-3644. 700 Mass. St. VI 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $42. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover
and Electrolux $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums
$5.00 up. 30 Vacuums in Terms
$5.00 per month. White Sewing
Machine. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-311 Mass. St. 10-25
WHILE THEY LAST--General Electric solid state complete phono components as low as $99.00. Check for buy G.E components for $19.98 with 14 watts of peak music at RAY STONEBACK'S, 939-931 Mass. 10-12
N w 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E.
radio- Floor sample cut to $55.00-
Rav Stoneback #, 929-931 Mass. (new
G.E. AM-FM, $19.77)
21" Hotpoint TV console. Excellent
condition. Rabbit ears included. $40.
Call VI 2-6957. 10-12
Great Books of Western World—Almost new. Phone VI 3-2387 after 7 p.m. 10-12
1966 Triumph TR4A, Independent rear suspension, overdrive, Michelin X tires, wheel wheels, tonneau, rear seat, radio, tape. VI 3-2902. 10-13
SACRIFICE — 1963 Harley-Davidson "74." Excellent shape—for first $500.
VI 2-1440. 10-13
Fender Jazzmaster guitar, $200. Call V1-8728 after five. 10-12
64 Alfa-Romeo convertible, 27,000 miles, new battery, never raced—$1675. Need something larger because of marriage. Call VI 2-6314 after 5.
ROBO-WASH
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
FLOWERS by Alexander's Lawrence, Kansas
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
616 West 9th St.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Downtown
Health & Foreign Foods
Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health
1964 Austin Healy Sprite-MKIII, roll-up windows, radio and heater, tonneau, excellent condition. Call Jon Willard, VI 2-6600. 10-14
Volt aqua lung (twin tanks), dry suit,
weight belt, large flins, full view
mask. $175 takes all. 917 Tenn., up-
stairs. 10-14
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
MGA 1600, 1960. Roadster with Hard-
top-Call collect Topeka CE
10-12
1966 Bultaco motorcycle 200 cc., 1900 miles. Like new, $450. See at 920 Hilltop Dr., evenings. 10-12
Honda 50, excellent condition. Phone
1-892-899 or 2-742-242 after 6.
10:30am-12:00pm
1957 Chev. 2 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, white sidewalls. Reasonable. Call VI 2-7139 after 6 p.m. 10-17
Dolomite ski boots, size 11 (for 91-
to 10 shoe), used one season. Excellent
condition. With rack $15.00.
Steve, V 2-7899. 10-17
Don't be flabby! Keep that trim. Nationally advertised relaxed-a-cizor. Slightly used. Must sell immediately. Call VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 10-18
Chessmen in white and black onyx.
Hand-carved in Mexico in Aztec design.
Must sell. Call VI 3-7344 or UN
4-3044. 10-18
1961 blue Triumph motorcycle 500 cc. scrambler. Inquire at 1515 W. 9th after 4.30.
Save on excellent 1965 52x10. 2 bedroom Parkwood mobile home with tipout, carpet, air cond. be owner transferring to coast. Lo #4, owner Carr Carson Larrether First left after crossing 6th St. bridge northbound.
Book sale & Garage sale Saturday,
Oct. 15. 713 Missouri. Books of every
description. Also file cabinet, Black-
board and Tenor sax.
10-14
1950 DeSoto 2-door hardtop. Clean inside and out, good motor—to see. Call VI 3-1619 after 6 p.m. 10-14
1961 Corvair, clean, 4-door, auto-
matic, radio, $399. Call VI 2-6335,
after 6 p.m. 10-14
HELP WANTED
Waitresses or waiters. Good working conditions, excellent tips. Lawrence Turnpike Restaurant. Apply in person. 10-12
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
etc. From 9 to 11 at night. Good pay.
Car essential. Call Bob Boyd Vending.
VI 2-6897. 10-14
HALLMARK CARDS
in Lawrence Has Openings for Wives of Students
- Openings on day and evening production shifts
- Permanent positions and regular hours
- Modern, air-conditioned plant
- Brooten, all-counsellor plant
* Allocation, medical and life insurance
- Profit sharing program
- Liberal thrift-plan for personal savings
- Company-paid retirement plan
* Good starting salaries
For a personal interview, visit our
website at www.yourwebsite.com for the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
during the week, or between
8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on
Saturdays.
Lawrence, Kansas 10-14
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
FRED GREEN Western Wear
910 Mass.
Bonanza Shirts
The only store in Lawrence with
VI 3-0077
Gift Box
Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
Lee Rider Jeans
complete lines in western wear.
Andrews Gifts
VI2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malis Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Patt's time jobs available for former telephone company service representatives and service order writers. Appointments Office: 982 Mass., or call VI3-9917 Southwest Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-18
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work money for somebody wants a extra cash Ae Johnson. VI 2-2500 10-18
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours—4 30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-17
COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED to work weekends, vacation periods and 3 summer months. Extensive travel required. Red Dog Inc. Office-642% Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as 99.99, these thirsty cuts to cut to $39.99, Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, any one who will tell you tales of fun if you will stage an imagination. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 40, a frolie-seekers. Whatever your goals, modify them. Modulate them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal at the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
"5'x7'" B&W-W50e, "5'x7'" color-$1.00.
"5'x7'" Color $1.00.
scrap kit pictures. Color wedding
speciality. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
Wanted—Personnel interested in improving campus politics and the A.S.C. Attend the Kansas University Progressive Alliance meeting.. Wed., Oct. 12, Parlor A. of the Kansas Union. 10-12
Hay fever? Asthma? Please participate in the International Interfaith for a Prayer for an Early Front. October 15. I have tried any other. else. 10-14
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
HONN'S
15
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Hair Dryer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
19th & La.
VI 3-9631
For the best in
Cleaners
New York
- Dry Cleaning
929 Mass.
- Alterations
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
- Badges
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Sportswear
- Sportswear
- Guards
- Favors
SERVICES OFFERED
- Cups
- Paddles
- Favors
- Rings
Rings
● Minge
TYPING
- Trophies
411 W. 14th
Working your way through? Consider a secretary to help handle business while you attend class or study. Telephone Answering Service has a personal secretary waiting for your call. Call VI 2-0111. 10-12
Al Lauter
- Awards
VI 3-1571
Good morning can be better. A personal secretary will wake you at any hour for a small monthly fee. Call for "wake up service," VI 2-0111.
Alterations, dress making, sewing of
clothing. Mail resume to:
Call Mr. Borders--VI 3-6065. 10-14
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like tying in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, paper sets, and new research with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
LOST
1 pair of tortoise shell framed glasses and case on Wednesday, September 28, on the campus. Reward offered. Please call Mike Ryan at VI 314-567-0000. 10-13
Red wool jacket. Reward offered.
Much sentimental value. Phone VI
2-2771. 10-13
Turquoise, coral. Mother of pearl and silver charm in shape of thunderbird. Sentimental value. Reward. Call—VI 7-8194. 10-14
FOR RENT
Third roommate (woman) needed to share 6-room apartment close to campus. Own bedroom, $37, utilities paid. Call VI 2-1853 after p. 10-14
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
Home VI 2-1353
Senior in Zoology wants roommate-
preferably male—to share three-room
building located near Fraser
II 3-4582 after 6 p.m. Prefer upper-
classman.
10-14
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Rooms for rent to men: Single or double. Call VI 3-2281. 10-18
925 Iowa
Office VI 2-1352
24 Hour Service
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
Radio Controlled
Owner,
Ward Thompson
Complete line of Monarch Review Notes and Schaum Outlines
ALLEN'S NEWS
1115 Mass.
VI 2-0216
TRAVEL TIME
[Diagram of an airplane flying forward.]
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Semester Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
INDEPENDENT
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
Exchange jobs
AIESEC group formed
A local committee of the Association for the International Education of Students in Economics and Commerce (AIESEC) has been formed at KU.
AISECIC (eye-sec) is a private, non-profit, student-administered organization. It promotes a reciprocal exchange of short-term business training assignments for students of economics and business administration.
AIESEC was founded in 1948 by European students. Today, students from 270 universities in 40 countries participate, including 60 colleges and universities in the U.S.
Laurel eulogy
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Dick Van Dyke's eulogy, "Tribute to Stan Laurel," will be published as a preface to the reprint edition of the book, "Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy."
KU'S PROGRAM began last spring. Tom Pate, Chanute senior, Duane Drake, Alden senior, and Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, with David Hitchin, professor of international business, and Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the School of Business, and Wiley S. Mitchell, associate dean, are responsible for initiating KU's AIESEC program.
AIESEC-KANSAS has had its first meeting and plans to have another "in a week or so," according to Pate, president of the group.
"Our main activities this semester will be job solicitation (convincing area companies to accept foreign students as trainees next summer) and getting members registered for traineeships," Pate said.
Drake and Pate arranged two traineeships in Kansas City with the Federal Reserve Bank and General Motors. These traineeships were exchanged through AIESEC for traineeships in Europe. Drake worked two
It's not that readings are hard to make at that location. The surveyors are simply students enrolled in Surveying 5, out doing their lab work.
Eric Petersen, instructor of the class, said. "When I started teaching the class five semesters ago, students had been surveying at Potter Lake. I moved the class up here (by Lewis) because some of the living groups had begun keeping files on surveying at Potter than I did."
SURVEYING 5 is an introductory course in the civil engineer-
months at a bank in Gothenburg,
Sweden. Pate worked two months
at an aluminum manufacturing
firm in Rotterdam, Holland.
ing department. Petersen said it mainly involves learning to compute distances, figuring areas contained within given boundaries and discerning differences in elevation.
Yesterday his students were "proving" that a circle contains 360 degrees by swinging their telescopes (called surveyors' levels) in a circle, taking angular readings from landmark to landmark and, after reaching the starting point, adding up the results.
The hillside behind Lewis Hall was surveyed yesterday afternoon for approximately the 100th time—and fourteen or fifteen men will be surveying the same area again tomorrow.
"Their readings usually have an error of about 1/30 of one degree," Petersen said.
"We will also be recruiting some members from other area schools such as UMKC," he said.
16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1966
"The class will be more interesting to watch later on when we're surveying along the base of Irving Hill Road."
Lab charts hill again
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER SHOWERS
77th Year, No.19
See Weather—page 9
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, October 13, 1966
XIII wrestling
—UDK Photo by Gary Whitney
THEY SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH Senior class officers appear satisfied with sweatshirts. How do other seniors feel? See related story, page 3.
CRC rejects ce HRC in race test with beauty salon
CRC rejects censure
By DAN AUSTIN
A test case of racial discrimination in Lawrence mentioned in last night's Civil Rights Council meeting is the result of activity by the All Student Council Human Rights Committee (HRC).
Carl Struby, Leawood senior and HRC chairman, said the HRC had sent a Negro woman student, Beth Cox, St. Louis, Mo., junior, to a Lawrence beauty salon on Sept. 26.
Miss Cox, who had telephoned for an appointment to have her hair washed and set, entered the salon at 3 p.m. After a 25 minute wait, Miss Cox was told by a salon employee, "We are not trained to do your kind of hair."
THANKING THE BEAUTY operator, Miss Cox left the salon. Three days after the incident, the HRC chairman sent a registered letter to the salon advising them of the situation and quoting an amendment to the 1965 Kansas Civil Rights Act which makes it illegal for beauty operators to refuse service on the basis of race.
Struby reported last night that she is preparing to do so.
THE MANAGER of the salon said that there were no operators in the shop trained to work with Negro hair.
"We do manicures and other services for Negroes, but we don't want to mess up their hair," the manager said.
There are two cosmotology schools in Kansas but one does not train operators to manage Negro hair. A check with the state cosmotologist revealed that special training is needed for Negro hair.
"THIS IS a test case," commented Struby, "and it is not just this establishment we are after.
"We want an interpretation of the new Kansas Civil Rights Act," he added. "There is no blanket ruling whether a salon must staff operators trained to set Negro hair."
The HRC will send particulars of the case to the University Human Relations Committee this week.
By BETSY WRIGHT
A motion to publish a letter censuring Donald Alderson, dean of men, failed unanimously at last night's Civil Rights Council (CRC) meeting.
The letter concerned a statement allegedly made last spring by Alderson. At that time, a Negro girl, having been refused service at a Lawrence beauty shop, brought her case before the CRC.
Neil Stone, CRC president, said: "Last year Dean Alderson assured us that the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC) had filed suit against the beauty shop. They hadn't. We had ended the demonstration (against the beauty shop) because the University was supposedly acting in good faith, but they weren't."
AFTER A statement by Norman Baxley, ASC Human Rights Council (HRC) member, regarding last year's case and an HRC sponsored test case this fall, CRC members veted publishing the formulated letter.
CRC members voted to concentrate on the beauty shop issue instead, and elected to send their own members to Lawrence shops to test the issue before taking further action.
Election of officers for the coming year was then held. Chosen were Margaret Linton, Leavenworth freshman, president; John Peek, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student, vice-president, and Shirley Wilburn, K.C., Mo., junior, secretary-treasurer.
The Council also discussed proposals to start an education center in North Lawrence and heard a report by Baxley on developments in an HRC Lawrence housing survey.
Fire Alderson Stickers Appear
With commando-like tactics, a group of KU students covered portions of the campus early this morning with signs reading "Fire Alderson—Discard the Dean of Men."
The signs—of the bumpersticker type—were printed and distributed by Don Olson, Lawrence junior and chairman of the
WHAT'S INSIDE
Calling for the removal of Donald K. Alderson, KU Dean of Men, the signs had been planned by Olson for nearly a month.
Students for a Democratic Society, and several friends.
EDITORIAL—Too many cooks in the ASC. See page 2.
"I'm openly declaring war against him." Olson commented, "because of his attitude towards students.
"He (Alderson) has been unfair in his dealings with students," Olson said.
**SPORTS** — Betas take first gridiron defeat in nine years. See page 7.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "The juvenile approach of this action is something I would not care to comment on at this time.
By 9 a.m. today all the signs on campus buildings had been removed. About 750 were printed.
"Defacing of public property is a serious matter," the Chancellor added.
Alderson said he had no immediate comment on the stickers.
They had been placed on his home and mail box at 1920 Maine St. this morning.
FIRE
ALDERSON
DISCARD THE DEAN OF MEN
OPEN WAR
Staff photo by Bill Mauk
These signs were found on doors of several campus buildings and living groups this morning as part of a campaign by Don Olson, chairman of Students for Democratic Society, to remove Dean Alderson. Olson said he was "declaring war" on Alderson because of his unfair dealings with students. The signs were removed before 9 a.m.
ASC—too many cooks
It seems that the ASC is developing a remarkable capacity for putting forth a completely disorganized effort toward passage of major significant legislation.
Tuesday night, after a long and noisy debate of over an hour and a half, the council defeated the proposed amendment to the elections bill which would have re-districted the campus.
THE EFFECT of this amendment would have been felt in several areas. First, every large dormitory would become a separate voting district, rather than the present system of two districts, "large men's halls" and "large women's halls." Essentially, this would eliminate the need for a candidate to campaign to such a huge number of voters, and also recognize that the needs of different halls are indeed different.
"SMALL MEN'S HALLS" and "small women's halls" (scholarship halls) were combined into a single scholarship hall district.
The remaining districts, sororities, married students and unmarried-unorganized were not affected. The professional-cooperative district of small, interest-oriented houses would become part of the fraternity district.
The proposed amendment did not provide for the election of school representatives to the ASC. Arguments for this cite the fact that the ASC, as yet anyway, does not handle academic matters, and that this would be the only value of a school representative, at least in most of the schools.
WELL, IT SEEMS that almost everyone on the council agrees that the elections bill ought to be changed. Almost everyone feels that it is
an important issue, vital to the proper functioning of student government. But no one, at least not enough council members or not the right council members, can agree on how it should be changed or on who should change it.
If the vote total in one district is high, so we are told by Mr. Rader and his blackboard, possibly that district would elect as many or more representatives as a couple of other districts put together. And so it could be.
Mr. Waller, on the other hand, feels that schools should be represented, and perhaps they should. Mr. X and Mr. Y think that A and B are not right. And finally, Mr. Darville and Miss Orth, authors of the amendment, think it's all right as it stands.
IF THIS ISSUE is indeed as important as it seems, a solution has got to be reached. A meeting of the minds, opposed to each other and opposed to other parties as they might be, must come about, or the issue will be kicked around from table to blackboard to Vox to UP to KUPA and probably never be straightened out.
We strongly urge that Mr. Rader, Mr. Chubb, Mr. Darville and Miss Orth, Mr. Waller, Al Martin and anyone else who is genuinely concerned, from a committee to hash out the elections bill and bring a united recommendation before the council in the interest of improving student government election rather than personal, party or other interests.
If the improvement of student government is to be brought about, such a united effort as this will be a big step in that direction.
A funny way to protest
There is a movement afoot by some of the learned faculty of this university to refuse to turn grades in to Registrar James Hitt and thereby make it impossible for the registrar to send those grades to draft boards.
Their moral consciences working overtime, these gentlemen proceed on the notion that if they send a bad grade to Strong Hall, they also send a KU student to the Viet Nam slaughter house.
But it is through ignorance and blindness that they choose such a course to show their distaste.
IT IS RIGHT that our mentors be concerned and distasteful of any sort of murder, organized or otherwise.
For while a bad grade may bring a I-A classification and the prospect of dying in a foreign jungle, it also closes doors to jobs, to the now mandatory graduate school and to the nebulous virtue of self-respect.
IN OTHER WORDS, the question of death by sword or death by an economic or psychological garrote should be the immediate concern of the philosopher and theologian, not the everyday teacher who must impart the necessary knowledge of his trade.
It is the demands of American society that force the German and chemistry professors to fail 50 per cent of their classes. If those that fail go to a premature grave or to the prison of limited opportunity, the blame should fall not upon the present exercise of foreign policy in Asia or upon Madison Avenue, but rather upon the society that makes competition its god.
By DAN AUSTIN
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
lobac 1949 EY0
"I DON'T SEE WHY YOU EXPECT GOOD MARKS—THE FACT YOU ENROLLED IN MY SECTION INDicates A QUESTIONABLE IQ"
People-to-People Tour: For all KU foreign students, Saturday, American Row show and Paradise, Kansas City, KU-wood office, basement floor, Kansas Union
Official Bulletin
Savings & Loan Institute, All Day. Kansas, Union.
Sudidt Chapter AIA Lecture, 3
Boston University, Japanese architect.
Dych. Auditor.
TODAY
Mathematics Lecture, 3:30 p.m.
Prof. Maufried Breuer, KU, 103 Strong.
Meeting, 6.30 p.m. Kancas Room,
Union, Chancellor Wesco will speak.
KU Mountaineering Club, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union, Room 305 B
KU SOS 7:30 pm $81 Maile
SCHOOL 9:30 pm 8:20 p.m.
"She Stones in Concert."
College Ifs. 9 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi
Struggles for Peace, Ka'i Dunnison.
Mu Iui  Sosetey 1 p.m. Friday
(pm) Hall of Science 1 o'clock Rison
(m) Hall II 6 p.m. Kansas
Savings & Loan Institute, All Day.
Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Current Events Forum, 4:30 p.m.
State Department expressative Willem
tward toward the Republic of South
Africa. Forum Room, Union.
Ph.D. Exam, 3:30 p.m. B. Eugene
McCa tha, English, 149 C-OL.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Charadri" Dyche Aud.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Rhaparal."
Museum of Art Benefit Ball, 9 p.m.
National Guard Armory.
2
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 13, 1966
VOX KU
KUPA
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
RGeary
"Why is this always the toughest part of wrapping a package?"
STRONG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
The efficiency award this week goes unanimously to Buildings and Grounds . . . they've watered more cars, sidewalks and streets than ever before. The grass . . . it's dying.
- * * * * *
The Kansas Union, that's the place where the garbage trucks pull up at the back door and you don't know if they are taking it out or bringing it in.
And as for the future of the building plan at KU . . Wescoe says, "It bugs me."
$$
* * * * * *
$$
With all the talk recently about Ehrenreich and the signing of the loyalty cath, a local prof says he would be satisfied if students only signed their papers.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
We understand that it's no secret the president of the sophomore class is really a second semester freshman . . . wonders never cease.
* * * * *
McCollum Hall, that's the place where you never get a line .or a phone .or a caller.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
And speaking of B & G, we recall to mind two grounds workmen sitting on a curb on Sunnyside Avenue the other day beside a sign.
It read, "SLOW MEN WORKING," and sure enough they were.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
KUPA, that's the new party that stands for Kontrol Until Peace Arrives.
* * * * *
It seems that the latest trick in studying is to go to sleep with a book in front of your face.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
The AGD's may not have a house yet, but anyone can tell they have study hours every night. The top floor of Oliver Hall is always lit.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
O zone parking lot. That's where there are a "lot" more parkers by night than by day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas is represented by National Advertising Services, 18 East St. St., New York, NY 10222. The college's office of postage paid at Lawennes, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertized 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.
Class reacts to sweatshirts
Bu RUTH ROHRER
Perhaps Pyrrhus and Cineas were completely off base when they expressed their contempt for the senior class slogan and sweatshirts. Perhaps the class of '67 may someday "inherit the earth" as the slogan on their royal blue sweatshirts proclaims.
So who needs editors? Let's see what the seniors say.
Dennis Pruitt, Overland Park senior, said, "I'm very disappointed in the sweatshirts. I think they could have thought of a much better slogan. I certainly never plan to wear it on the hill.
"IT SEEMS THAT this year the seniors are going to have more social activities, but I don't think we are getting our money's worth out of the outfits," he said.
24. a. 10 b. 2
Ginger Theimer, Colby senior,
said, "I'm glad I don't have one.
If I did I would wear it inside out.
I think the Jayhawker on them looks like a mouse. I haven't heard anyone say he likes
them. The people in my senior seminar came in after the senior coffee with the sweatshirts tucked under their arms as if they were trying to hide them and said they weren't going to wear them."
Chuck Curry, Pratt senior, said, "I'm perturbed at the lack of thought in some of the editors that come out criticizing the class administration. For one thing, it seems like idle criticism; and for another, the officers fully informed everyone about the outfits last spring."
Curry said the class had decided to have more parties instead of buying hats because that seemed to be what the students wanted.
"THE CRITICISM of the senior slogan is completely out of proportion," Curry said. "Are people trying to imply that a student succeeds after graduation because of the slogan on his senior sweatshirt?"
Dave Langdon, Olathe senior,
said he would have like to have a hat but he really didn't mind too much. He said the sweatshirts should have been better.
"I THINK THE SLOGAN is too religious and not humorous enough." Langdon said.
Miss Diana Bossemeyer, Hutchinson senior, said she thinks that the people who chose the slogan either were not considering their classmates, or they have a poor estimate of themselves and their accomplishments.
"I think the quotation shows a lack of imagination and gives little credit to the class. I was extremely unhappy with the choice." Miss Bossemeyer said.
MISS SHERRY KAMPMEIER,
Kansas City senior, said she
thinks the sweatshirts are all
right but she misses the cowboy
hats.
Dave Diepenbrock, Shawnee Mission senior, said, "The only thing I can say about the sweat-shirts without being nasty is that they are blue. About the hats, I
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
And we shall
BEAT IT the next day.
wanted a green beret. I would much rather have a green beret that I could keep for a few years than a gallon of beer which doesn't last very long."
—UDK Photo by Gary Whitney
SENIORS RECEIVE SWEATSHIRTS Students express varying opinions on sweatshirts and slogan.
SUA GARNIVAL
OCTOBER 15. 7-11 pm.
student union
finale, with the
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tickets, .75-1.00, at the door
Russians oust China students
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union today ordered all Chinese students in Russia out of the country and told its own students in China to come home.
The latest development in the split between Moscow and Peking was announced by the Soviet news agency Tass under "the principle of reciprocity." It noted that Peking had stopped the education of Soviet citizens in China and it was following suit.
Chinese students in Russia were forbidden further training and education and told to leave the country by the end of the month.
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Freshmen to choose AWS reps
Freshman women will elect their Associated Women Students (AWS) house and senate representatives today.
Results will be tabulated immediately after the polls close at 6 p.m. and should be available about 8 p.m., according to Martha Lanning, Lawrence senior and AWS elections committee chairman.
Residents of Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Oliver and Corbin vote in their residence halls, and the scholarship hall freshmen will vote in Watkins Hall.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, October 13, 1966
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War duty limited; GI morale lifted
DONG HA, South Viet Nam—(UPI)—Defense Secretary Robert McNamara gave thousands of American servicemen a morale boost today by announcing "under no circumstances" would they be required to extend their one-year tour of duty in Viet Nam.
McNamara made the announcement before flying off on a helicopter tour of Marine positions along the demilitarized zone.
In Saigon, police uncovered Viet Cong documents saying McNamara should be assassinated, but said there were no attempts to carry out the assassination.
There had been reports the tour of servicemen here would be extended for 14 or more months with the tours of key pilots and staff officers extended to 18 months or longer.
About 230 miles northeast of Saigon, Viet Cong guerrillas used civilians as human shields to escape a fight with U.S. paratroopers today.
LBJ meets the voter and Laotian premier
WILMINGTON, Del.—(UPI)—President Johnson told the voters today their choice in the Nov. 8 elections would be a "fateful one" and warned that if they elected Republicans "we could falter and fall back and fail."
The Chief Executive also met today with Laotian Premier Souvanna Phouma.
Souvanna said yesterday his neutral country would do its utmost to help find a settlement of the war raging in the nation it borders. Souvanna said that Laos was too small to mediate the dispute but that its contacts with Communist China and North Viet Nam might be useful.
Americans awarded Nobel prize
STOCKHOLM — (UPI)— The 1966 Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded today to two American scientists—Francis Peyton Rous of the Rockefeller Institute in New York and Prof. Charles B. Huggins of the University of Chicago.
The $60,000 prize will be divided equally between the two.
Rous was honored for his discovery of tumor-inducing viruses and Huggins for his discoveries concerning hormonal treatment of prostatic cancer.
The medicine award is traditionally the first of five prizes given earh year under the will of Swedish dynamite magnate Alfred Nobel.
Lunch break costs plenty
MONTREAL—(UPI)— Thieves slipped into a postal building at Dorval International Airport today and made off with an estimated $1 million in cash, police reported.
The robbery took piace while postal workers were taking an early morning lunch break in an adjoining room.
The thieves slipped into the building and hauled off 15 bags.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
TOKYO —(UPI)— The Communist Pathet Lao Radio claimed today that its forces in upper Laos shot down a U.S. Air Force F104 Starfighter jet Sunday. The plane's pilot was killed, the report said.
CLAIMS DOWNING PLANE
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 13, 1966
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'Singing Nun' changes tune from church bell to doorbell
BRUSSELS—(UPI)—Belgium's "Singing Nun," whose recording of "Dominique" catapulted her to fame three years ago, today took up a new life outside her Dominican convent as a lay member of the order.
An announcement yesterday by the Dominican convent of Fichermont said Sister Luc-Gabrielle, known on her recordings only as Soeur Souirie, Sister Smile, was giving up convent life to become "an apostolate amidst the masses."
Using her real name of Jeanine Deckers, the Singing Nun has taken up residence in Heverlee, a suburb of Louvain, sharing a sixth floor flat with another girl. A note over the doorbell bears the sign of the cross and reads, "Jeanine Deckers, Dominican. By appointment only." No one answered the doorbell today.
College Life
presents
Struggle for Peace
Karl Dennison, speaking
Phi Kappa Psi House 1602 W.15th St.
Everyone Invited Refreshments & Entertainment Oct.13,1966----9:00 p.m.
Sponsored By Campus Crusade For Christ, Int'l.
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an
1966
Smile, sweetie- it's candid camera
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Smile--you probably were on candid camera. No, not the television show, but the candid collection of Norm Quinn, Kansas City sophomore.
Quinn began taking campus pictures three months ago and now has 6,000 pictures of KU women. He estimates he has pictures of 60 to 75 per cent of all KU women.
Using a $75 16-mm. camera the size of a hand, he is constantly scanning the campus crowd. If he notices an appealing female, the camera is aimed and history is recorded.
QUINN'S OBJECT is not to create hysteria among the female population of KU. He is doing a comprehensive study of women's fashions. As a project of Kappa Alpha Mu, a national photography fraternity, he is producing a pictorial essay depicting fashion changes over his college years. He is attempting to prove his contention that today's fashions are changing radically.
Cinnn takes shots of girls walking—featuring hem lines, hair styles or shapes of dresses. If the wind happens along, he continues to snap away. Today's novelty is tomorrow's humor.
It should be noted, however,
that his pictures are never seen
by anyone else if it might prove
embarrassing to the subject. If
they do need censoring, he crops
the pictures so no one can identify
the subject.
HE USES MOVIE film and enlarges only the best pictures. He spends about three or four hours every day taking pictures. He develops his film at Flint Hall, using the photographic facilities of Kappa Alpha Mu. So far he has spent an estimated $150 on film alone.
Guinn has several pictures of Debbie Bryant, Miss America of 1965, many of Chancellor W.
Clarke Wescoe and more of "all the important looking people who hang around Strong," he says.
Shoes are news! If you are shoe boutiquing, the "New" shoe is a square toe, soft bow, or brass-buckled boot. Today's shoes are a wonderful blend of comfort and style. The styles you choose for dress or sport reflect your spirit of get-up-and-go.
Today shoes combine both style,comfort
Little heels are "in" for dressy and semi-dressy occasions. The newt style seen is chunky squared heels and toes. Siling straps and cut outs of numerous varieties also are worn. Little heels are popular for their fun look and walking comfort!
BOOTS ARE THE rage in fashion and will be on Mount Oread when the snow comes. They're perfect for sport and cute with short whippy skirts, Leather, suede, and fur boots of all heights and styles will be hiking to classes.
A linguistics and Russian major and an Ellsworth floor president, Quinn stands 63" tall, weighs 168 pounds, and has dark blond hair. If you see someone fitting this description with a camera, girls—smile, you have a good chance to be on candid camera.
UNUSUAL ZOO TENANT
Since campus shoes lean toward comfort, loafers rank first on the list. Aside from the advantage of sturdiness, loafers are stylish in suede, leather, and fake alligator.
This year in shoe fashion all colors are featured to coordinate with any outfit. The "New" shoes aren't just shoes but help to create the total look in fashion.
ST. LOUIS --(UPI)—The St. Louis Zoo has a new tenant—a three-month-old Chincotegue coll. The animal is the gift of 250 youngsters at The Principia, a private school.
Zoo keeper Martin Perkins accepted a cash donation and bought the colt on a visit to Chinocoteague, an island off the coast of Virginia. The calico colt with a white star on its forehead has been named Little Star.
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(of course with matching sweaters)
Have yours in one of the
wonderful Villager colors
12th & Oread
Rusk to Manila for preliminary talk
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk will attend a foreign ministers' meeting prior to the Oct. 24 opening of the seven-nation Manila conference on Viet Nam.
The State Department said Tuesday that Rusk would not accompany President Johnson on his prior swing through New Zealand and Australia, but will arrive three days early in Manila for preliminary talks.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansas
Thursday, October 13, 1966
5
Do $6 slacks go with a $75 ski parka?
Naturally when they're Lee-Prést Leesures
- Lee-Prest Leens—now with permanent press
That $75 ski parka hasn't got a thing on $6 Lee-Prest Leesures. Those slacks have the quality, the look and the long, lean tailoring that go great with anything. And Lee-Prest Leesures have a new total permanent press that makes ironing a thing of the past. Shown, Lee-Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill fabric. In Loden, Sand, Pewter and Black. Other Lee-Prest Leesures from $6 to $9.
Lee-PRest Leesures
H. D. Lee Company, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. 64141. ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA.
KORATRON
Available At
University
Shop
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
66
GRANVILLE LIGGINS
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
10th ranked Oklahoma meets top-rate offense
The nation's tenth ranked team, Oklahoma, is a 10-point favorite over KU Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Leading the Sooners' defense is middle guard Granville Liggins.
The 5-11, 210-pound junior is rated the team's top lineman. Coach Jim Mackenzie says Liggins can become the best nose guard he's ever been associated with.
Nevertheless, Oklahoma will be matched against the Big Eight's No. 1 rushing offense. KU has averaged 188.5 yards per game. Liggins' first assignment will probably be to stop KU halfback Don Shanklin.
The Amarillo, Tex., sophomore is the Big Eight's second leading rusher. In four games, Shanklin has gained 400 yards in 77 attempts for a 5.2 average, only 45 yards behind leader Cornelius Davis of Kansas State.
Basketball practices will start Saturday
KU basketball coach Ted Owens will greet 14 players at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Allen Field House when the defending Big Eight champions open practice drills.
Now in his third year, Owens guided the Jayhawkers to their first conference title in nine years with a 24-3 record. KU went to the finals of the midwest regional before losing to eventual NCAA champion Texas Western, 81-80, in two overtimes.
SENIORS INCLUDE two-year forward Ron Franz, 6-7, Kansas City; Bob Wilson, 6-7 forward, St. Louis; and Pat Davis, 6-2 guard, Topeka.
Juniors are Rodger Bohnenstiehl, 6-6, Collinsville, Ill.; Roger Harris, 6-8, Lawrence; and George Yarnevich, 6-5, Kansas City.
This season's team has three seniors, three juniors and eight sophomores, all of whom show a lot of potential according to Owens.
TOP SOPHOMORE is Jo Jo White, 6-3, St. Louis. He played nine games last season after joining the varsity at mid-semester. Other sophomores include Howard Arndt, 6-7, Republic, Mo.; Jaye Ediger, 6-5, Hutchinson; Phil Harmon, 6-4, Tulsa, Okla.; Bruce Sloan, 6-5, Kansas City; Rich Thomas, 6-2, Dietrich, Ill.; Vernon Vanoy, 6-8, Kansas City; and Ron Lang, 6-4, Leavenworth.
Lang was termed a "hairship case" last season by Big Eight officials after undergoing brain surgery just before Christmas. A member of the varsity squad at the beginning of the season, Lang, fully recuperated, will have three years of varsity eligibility remaining.
Missing from last season is All-America center, Walter Wesley, who averaged 20.7 points per game and is now a rookie member of the Cincinnati Royals, Teammate Al Lopes, who scored 12.2 points per game, playmaker Del Lewis, and forward Riney Lochmann, are gone also.
KU-Y PARENTS' DAY OCT.15 MUM SALE
For Dates, Mothers and Family Order Now (Oct. 13-15) At:
- KU-Y office in the Union
- or buy them the day of the game at the Union or Stadium
Yellow, Bronze,and White $1.50
LOCHMANN, WHO is completing work on his degree, will assist Owens, Sam Miranda, varsity assistant, and Bob Mulcahy, freshman coach.
KU opens its season against Arkansas at Fayetteville Dec. 1.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 13, 1966
$1 99
$1.99 KIEF'S Record & Stereo Golden Soul LP
All Student Organizations
If you wish to receive an allocation of funds from the All Student Council, you must submit an itemized list of expenditures from last year and a proposed budget for this year to:
ASC Finance & Auditing Comm.
Room B 105
Kansas Union
These must be received by 1:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17
DATING, WORK OR IN SCHOOL-OUR CLOTHES WILL MAKE YOU BLOW YOUR COOL.
h.i.s.
Wide-Wale Corduroy Sport Coats
h.i.s
Wide-Wale Corduroy Sport Coats
AVAILABLE AT
THE University Shop
THE T
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
Around the Big 8
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
Spending a shorter time in the huddle this year, Big Eight teams are now getting off 160 plays per game, compared with 147 last year. The main difference has come with the shortening of the interval between plays.
Last year, the average time spent getting a play underway was almost 19 seconds. This year, plays are going in about 16 seconds.
What is in a name?
Confusion sometimes—just ask Nebraska's Carel Stith, a 6-5, 254-pound defensive tackle.
A year ago, he missed a class a couple of times and his instructor said to those present, after calling the role;
"Well, I see Mrs. Stith is not here again today."
- * * * * *
Asked if he was worried about Bob Warmack, quarterback, getting hurt while running, Oklahoma's Jim Mackenzie said:
"I don't believe in shooting a sacred stick. If he's big enough to get a scholarship, he ought to be big enough to run with the ball."
- * * * * *
"We didn't play in the Astrodome," dead-
panned Oklahoma State's Otis Wile, referring to the Cowboys' earlier clash with Houston.
"That was the Alamo. We got in there and got cornered and found out they don't have a back door."
- * * * * *
\* \* \* \* \* \*
John Simmons, head baseball coach at Missouri for 28 years, has been named to the Helms Hall College Baseball Hall of Fame. During his coaching career, he has compiled a 373-184 record.
For the third time, Oklahoma State's Myron Roderick has been named "College Coach of the Year" by his fellow members of the Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association.
Roderick had previously been honored in 1959 and 1962. The winner last year was Iowa State's Harold Nichols, who was preceded by Oklahoma's Tom Evans in 1963.
Referring to Kansas State's running the ball on a fourth-and-one situation deep in its own territory, Doug Weaver philosophized: "It's kind of like throwing inside your own 20—it's a yo-yo play. Sometimes it goes, sometimes it comes back to you." This time the play went for the Wildcats.
Betas tumble for first time in nine years in intramural
By MARK RIMMER
For the first time in nine years Beta Theta Pi was defeated in Fraternity A football.
Alert defensive play by Delta Upsilon gave them the 6-0 victory. Art Baum passed to Charlie Pohl for the game's only score.
The DU's intercepted seven passes, two of them in the endzone to stop Beta threats. Rich Yeager and Steve Walsh each picked off two, and Kent Dobbins, Riney Lochmann and Charlie Pohl each had one interception.
THE SIGMA CHI's defeated Kappa Sigma 20-13. Gene Yovetich passed to Dolphin Johnson for one TD and two extra points. Yovetich threw to Scott Post and Doug Dienelt for the other two TD's. Kappa Sigma's John Summers passed to Larry Mohr and
Mike Norris for their two TD's. Ron Quenzer scored the extra point.
Delta Tau Delta downed Alpha Tau Omega 12-6. Dale Hurt completed two TD passes to Jim Kern. Scott Brown threw to Bruce Longenecker for the ATO score.
JOSEPH R. PEARSON beat Ellsworth 6-0 on Mike Mankin's TD pass to Rich Porto in Independent A action Wednesday.
Other Independent A scores
Wednesday were: McCollum, 13—
AVERAGE BELGIAN AGE
BRUSSELS-(UPI)—The average age of the Belgian population as of the end of 1965 was 35 years and 11 months, according to the Ministry of Economic Affairs.
Pharmacy, 6, and Law, 55, Templin, 0.
Wednesday's Fraternity B scores were: Acacia, 20, Sigma Nu no. 1, 0, and Delta Upsilon no. 1, 16, Phi Kappa Theta, 14.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Triple Crown winner Frank Robinson of the world champion Baltimore Orioles was presented with a new sports car Wednesday by a national sports magazine after his selection as outstanding player in the World Series.
Robinson picked
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Daily Kansan
NEW YORK—(UPI)—When a hitter improves from one year to the next by 19 homers, 68 runs batted in and .125 percentage points he shapes up pretty well as the comeback player of the year.
Thursday, October 13, 1966
GORGE VILLE
Cepeda wins N.L. award
FRIDAY ONLY
LOADS OF WASHING
Henry's Drive-In 6th and Missouri
3. Large drink
This ad and 39¢ are good
SPECIAL
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And that's exactly what Orlando Cepeda of the St. Louis Cardinals was voted today—National League comeback player of 1966—by the United Press International's baseball experts.
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A
WHICH PLAY IS TONIGHT
A Repertory Week of six plays in the KU Theatre finds Kip Niven, senior from Prairie Village, a bit mixed up on his costumes. Niven here has parts of the costumes and stage properties of three plays he is acting in this week and of a fourth, the musical "Oliver," now in rehearsal. The boot, wig, cuff and whip are worn by Niven in "She Stoops to Conquer." He uses the tennis shoe, tights, glove, epaulette, hat, cane and glasses for "Romanoff and Juliet." The pants are for "The Rehearsal," and the piano is for "Oliver." The conventional shirt and tie symbolize his roles as a student and publicity director for the KU Theatre.
T-Bird planes collide
INDIAN SPRINGS, Nev.—(UPI)—Two Super Saber jet fighters—members of the Air Force's proud Thunderbirds exhibition flying team—collided in flight yesterday.
The Air Force said the two planes must have touched at the top of the loop traveling at about 500 m.p.h. at the point of impact.
Internat'l interests promoted
Two trips have been planned for students participating in People to People this weekend.
Saturday morning six Venezuelaan students will board a bus for Blue Springs, Mo., where they will be the banquet guests of the community chapter of people to people.
Dale Sprague, president and McPherson senior, said the group will sing songs and perform dances of their native land as well as other Latin American nations.
AT THE BANQUET several groups of foreign students from Missouri colleges and universities will also perform.
"This project is designed to promote better international understanding, to give foreign students an opportunity to meet American people and to introduce them to the American way of life." Sprague said.
The group will return Sunday afternoon.
THE OTHER TRIP will feature the first of a series of industrial tours. The group will go to the American Royal parade and show in Kansas City, Mo.
The trip is open to anyone, and students may register at the organization's office, B104, Kansas Union. Twenty people had signed for the trip today.
There will be a charge of $1 for admission to the American Royal activities, he said.
The second of the tours is set for Saturday, Nov. 19, when a group will visit the Leavenworth Penitentiary.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 13, 1966
$199 KIEF'S Record & Stereo Golden Soul LP
WELCOME
KU Students and Faculty to Marinello Beauty Shop
P
Mr. Terry Beasley
Formerly of Des Moines, Ia.
Owner & Stylist
Miss Kathie Goldman Formerly of Chicago, Ill. Hair Stylist
C. W. G.
During the summer vacation months the Marinello Beauty Salon changed ownership and is now operating under new management. Our stylists are all new to Lawrence and are highly skilled in all phases of beauty culture including wig styling.
Mr. Ben Weithers Formerly of Des Moines, Ia. Hair Stylist
We welcome everyone to stop in and get acquainted. Hours are from 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Saturday; however, early morning and late evening appointments are welcomed.
For appointment call: VI 1-3330—Stop in at 1119 Mass.
Engineers to welcome parents
A special "Welcome" mat has been prepared for the families of freshmen in the School of Engineering and Architecture as part of the annual Parents' Day program here Oct. 15.
An informal get-together in Learned Hall at 9:45 a.m. has been planned. From 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. there will be departmental meetings and open houses.
HAWKERS—Let us winterize your car NOW before it's too late. WE WILL:
- Flush old water and anti-freeze
- Check your entire cooling system
- Install guaranteed anti-freeze
Remember—we care about you and your car. Let our famous Phillips quality and service prove it!
Southside 66 6th & Mich.
PHILLIPS
66
Potter's 66 23rd & La.
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
F
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Naismith notes
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Dorm residents happy
By JOHN KIELY
Naismith Hall got off to a slow start. Three and a half weeks into the semester the privately financed, luxury residence hall is half full.
"We'll keep going. It's a long term investment," said William Spotts, manager of Naismith Hall which boasts maid service, unlimited food at meals, connecting baths and a two-girls-to-one-man ratio.
THE RESIDENTS like the place. "Don't make the story too good," said Ted Dalziel, Chapman sophomore and former McCollum Hall resident, "I don't want a lot of people moving in. Right now there are only 80 of us (men) so it's very chummy."
In the modernistically decorated lunge Wallace Slusser, Marion freshman, said, "I like Naismith, the food's great and with the adjoining bath there's no traipsing down the cold hall."
In the wood paneled and brushed steel elevator approaching seventh floor, Ed Davis, Kansas City junior, observed, "This elevator is nicer than the room I had at the frat."
HE ENTERED the room he has at Naismith Hall. He shares it with Ted Harding, Overland Park sophomore. It has two single beds, a sink and two study consoles which combines a desk with a bulletin board, drawers and book shelves and is lighted with two built-in fluorescent bulbs.
Greetings and commotion brought Roy Pugsley, Youngstown, Ohio, sophomore, into the room. Asked about the food he
verified Spotts' report that "they can go back for seconds, fourths, as long as they want."
Puglesk said, "I had four pork chops the other night." Dalziel entered the room. He too appreciates the meals. "Our steak every Saturday is always good."
DALZIEL COMMENTED on the chartreuse and red tweed carpets that cover the rooms, the halls and the television and ironing rooms. "The level of the noise is remarkably lessened, just by the carpeting." Davis said all noise was cut out when the room door was closed and Slusser had said, "It's a good quiet place to study."
Harding, an ex-serviceman, was pleased with the maid service.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy skies with occasional showers or thundershowers tonight. Low tonight will be upper 40s and precipitation probability 70 per cent. Partly cloudy skies predicted for Friday with scattered showers likely.
"Once a week they clean our room. We get two percale sheets and a pillow case each week. The first day in, we were issued water glasses. It's different than the service."
Daily Kansas Thursday, October 13, 1966
9
$199 KIEF'S
Record & Stereo
Golden Soul LP
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
LOW RATES
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824 Mass. St.
Bold and Brash!
GENUINE SCOTCH GRAINS BY
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The classic moccasin styled with a saucy mantailored touch in pebble-textured scotch grain. Exquisitely crafted! Excuciatingly comfortable! Just stop in and try on a pair—but bring money...you may want to wear them home.
Brown or Navy Blue Grain, Brown and Cordo Brown Smooth Calf $13.95 and $14.95
M'Coy's SHOES
813 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Lawrence, Kansas
American Royal-Limited FALL SPECIAL SALE!!
WESTER BOOTS 20% Discount
Stay Press LEE Wheat Jeans Low,Low Price At Only $4.98
FRED GREEN'S WESTERN WEAR 910 Massachusetts
Wester Bootmakers has proved that a fine pair of boots needn't cost a fortune.
Prove it yourself.
s
t
2017.10.30
27.
SLO goals given for first meeting
The Student Labor Organization (SLO) will hold its first meeting Monday night in the Kansas Union.
The organization, organized at KU last spring, has set three primary goals for this school year. They include:
- Keeping student wages in step with the rising cost of living.
- Reviewing the work study program to insure the full quota of jobs are available.
Insuring that students are given priority in the filling of positions on campus.
"Despite the raise in minimum wages this summer to $1 an hour,
student wages are still far below the increase in the cost of living," Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village junior and president of the group, said. "We believe that the essential question remains—how much is the student's study time worth."
A review of SLO will be given at its first meeting. Election of officers will be held at the second meeting.
Vox Populi, reorganized last week, lost one of its affiliated living groups today.
Vox loses support of Delta Chis
Delta Chi fraternity, an early founder of Vox, announced that it no longer "claims any affiliation with the 'new' Vox Populi, the 'old' Vox, or any other campus political organization."
Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and Vox chairman, appeared disconcerned by the Delta Chi decision.
A membership drive will be initiated soon, Youngblood said. Last year they had more than 800 members.
Fraternity president Alan Brightman, Leawood senior, explained that the Delta Chis disaffiliated because "the new group did not seem to be as effective as it was before."
"OUR HOUSE stands nothing to gain by being in Vox now," Brightman continued, "but if it (Vox) were strong again, we'd probably rejoin."
"We anticipated this move by the Delta Chis since Brightman had shown no interest in the Vox General Assembly or in recent Vox changes," North said.
Holy tuxedos!
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Holy tuxedos! Batman has made it on the list of the nation's best dressed men.
Actor Adam West, who portrays the caped crusader on television, was named Sunday to the list as selected by the Custom Tailors Guild of America.
"We shall welcome, as last year, the support of any responsible group on the Hill," Young-blood said.
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"We are keeping the astronomy department happy this fall," Youngblood concluded, "as another new star arises in the east."
The constitution's purpose stresses student body respect for "methods most conducive to the achievement of their (the students') common goals." It is expected to be amended to clarify the role of the General Assembly as the party policy determinator.
A new constitution and a committee to amend that constitution marked the second meeting of the new Vox Populi General Assembly last night in the Kansas Union.
Vox meets charter is rewritten
The Vox assembly members also resolved to "encourage organization of the freshman class along representative lines."
Translated, the resolution is an attempt to organize the freshman class in the form of the present sophomore class committee.
Officers of the party are Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore, chairman; Ron Meek, Mulvane sophomore, vice-chairman; Kathy McCabe, Shawnee Mission junior, secretary; and Dave King, Hays sophomore, treasurer.
Health and illness behavior will be the theme of the 12th annual symposium on School Health at the KU School of Medicine's Battenfeld Auditorium in Kansas City Oct. 20-21.
School administrators and professional workers in health fields will attend the program arranged
Health and Illness Symposium set next week
by KU's department of post graduate medical education.
Topics include an analysis of attitudes, health and illness behavior of college students, the impact of mass media on learning and health, and orientation of school facilities and education about smoking.
The second day's program will deal with concepts, objectives and methods for school health programs.
10
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 13, 1966
the original
HILLS
BENCHWARMER COAT
- 100% Wool Melton
- Zip-out Lining
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3 Colors
Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations? Make Your Reservations Early
Flights are filling fast
NEW FLIGHT
SCHEDULES NOW
AVAILABLE
CONTACT:
MAUPINTOUR
ON THE MALLS
VI 3-1211
Pizza Lovers,
Do not look for premiums, coupons or free soda pop in connection with the delivery of your CORRAL pizza as the cost of our top grade pepperoni, imported mushrooms and other choice ingredients prohibits the use of them.
We can only give away fast courteous delivery of a fine product. Our specially designed delivery trucks with humidity controlled ovens bring you your pizza fresh, piping hot and delicious. You'll agree it's the fastest delivered, tastiest pizza available.
For further details and to order your pizza call:
VI2-2500
Sincerely,
THE CORRAL
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
manual. Caman are offered to
all students with 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 $2.35. Rib order $1.40. Sand-$7.5 chicken $1.10. Brisket sand -$6.5 Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Phone VI 2-510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AM-FM'S AS LOW AS $18.00 G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99. RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals, service and rental-purchase. OEM equipment. Xerox copies. Lawrence typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI-3-3644.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums 6.99 up. 30 Vacuums and up. Terms $5.00 per month. White Sewing Machine, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
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
WHILE THEY LAST—General Electric solid state complete phono components as low as $99.00. Check for best buy G.E. components for $119.88 with 14 watts of peak music power at RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 Mass.
New 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E.
radio-Floor sample cut to $55.00-
Ray Stonebank®, 923-931 Mass. (new
G.E. AM.Film, $19.77).
10-18
1966 Triumph TR4A, independent rear suspension, overdrive, Michelin X tires, wire wheels, tonneau, rear seat, radio, tape VI 3-2902. 10-13
**CRIFICE** — 1963 Harley-Davidson
shape-for shirt V1 2-1440
10-13
1964 Austin Healy Sprite-MKIII, roll-up windows, radio and radiator, tonneau, excellent condition. Call Jon Willard, VI 2-6000. 10-14
Voit aqua lung (twin tanks), dry suit,
weight belt, large fins, full view
mask. $175 takes all. 917 Tenn., up-
stairs. 10-14
Honda 50, excellent condition. Phone
1-8929 or VI or 72422 after
10-13
1957 Chey 2 dr. sedan V-8, automatic transmission, radio, white sidewalls. Reasonable. Call VI 2-7139 after 6 p.m. 10-17
Dolomite ski boots, size 11 (for $9
to 10 shoe), used one season. Excel-
ent condition. With rack $15.00.
Steve V. II 2-7899. 10-17
Don't be flabby! Keep that trim. Nationally advertised relax-a-cizor. Slightly used. Must sell immediately. Call VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 10-18
Chessmen in white and black onyx.
Hand-carved in Mexico in Aztec design.
Must sell. Call VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044.
10-18
1961 blue Triumph motorcycle. 500
after 120 Inquire at 1515 10-18
after 120
Save on excellent 1955 62x10, 2 bedroom Parkwood mobile home with tipout, carpet, air cond. Sale by owner transferring to coast. Lot #4, W. North Crest, North Larch. First left after crossing 6t St. bridge northbound. 10-18
Book sale & Garage sale Saturday,
Oct. 15. 713 Missouri. Books of every
description. Also file cabinet. Black-
board and Tenor sax. 10-14
1950 DeSoto 2-door hardtop. Clean
out. Floor pan. Garage door.
CVI Val 3-1619 at 6 pts. 10-14
1661 Corvair, clean 4-door, auto-
matic radio, $399. CVI 12 689-
2456.
Volvo, white '58, excellent mechanical condition, new tires. VI 2-7336 after 6 p.m. 10-19
1558 Ford; 2 door hardtop; 3 speed;
EVI II 3-1198; at 2214 Learner
00-19-10
1965 Yamaha 80. $250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VIII 2-1710.
FOR RENT
Third roommate (woman) needed to share 6-room apartment close to campus. Own bedroom, $37, utilities paid. Call VI 2-8152 after 6 p.m. 10-14
Senior in Zoology wong roommate-preferably male—to share three-room location located near Fraser IV 3-6502 after 6 p.m. Prefer upper-classman. 10-14
Rooms for rent to men: Single or double. Call VI 3-2281. 10-18
Large sleeping room for men. Linens furnished. 1125 Tenn. VI 3-0490. 10-19
2 rooms for rent near KU. Outside entrance. Telephone & some kitchen W. 19th, Call VI 2-617. 9:30 am. p.m. VI 3-7535 after 6:17. 10-19
LOST
1 pair of tortoise shell framed glasses and case on Wednesday, September 28, on the campus. Reward offered.
Please call Mike Ryan at VI 3-7370.
Rod wool jacket. Reward offered.
Sentimental value. Phone:
2-2771. 10-13
Turquoise, coral. Mother of pearl and
silver charm in shape of thunderbird.
Sentimental value. Reward. Call—VI
2-8194. 10-14
Dark blue collapsible luggage containing books. Tau Kappa Epsilon printed on side. Reward. Phone Dave Clark, VI 3-7415. 10-19
Gold Kappa Mpu Epsilon (KME) fraternity pin; on campus. Initials J.R.S.
on back. If found, call VI 2-1340, Rm.509.
10-17
HELP WANTED
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
etc. From 9 to 11 at night. Good pay.
Car essential. Call Bob Boyd Vending.
VI 2-6897. 10-14
Part time jobs available for former telephone company service representatives and service order writers. An-Telephone Business Office, 728 Mass. VI V17. STUFFED Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-18
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work —good money for somebody who needs it, extra cash. Ace Johnson, VI J-2-5000. 10-18
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours—4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-17
COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED to work weekends, vacation periods and holidays. In-ing—Expenses paid, except food. Apply Red Dog Inc. Office - 6425; Mass Media Agency, Inc.
Short order cook, bartender, waitress,
Old Mission, Inn. VI 2-9448
The Flamingo Supper Club is looking
for a position over 21 Jan.
9800 after six, *ST* 10-19
Secretary. Medical - Skilled typist able to transcribe medical terms from electronic dictating machines rapidly. Full time or part time. Contact Medical Records Supervisor, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 10-19
Need reliable sitter-hrs. 8:45 p.m.
1 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Must furnish own transportation.
Steady employment—good pay to
the right person. Call VI 2-6036 for inter-
view. 10-19
HALLMARK CARDS
in Lawrence Has Openings for Wives of Students
- Openings on day and evening production shifts
- Permanent positions and regular hours
- Modern, air-conditioned.
- Free hospitalization, medical and life insurance
- Profit sharing program
- Liberal thrift plan for personal savings
- For a personal interview visit our
Personnel Department between
the hotel on the a.m. and the p.m.
on the week of the second
8:30 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. on
- Company-paid retirement plan
* Good starting salaries
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
JOE'S BAKERY
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
616 West 9th St.
Aquariums-All Sizes-Stainless
Pumps-Filters-Books-accessories
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center.
Everything's Interesting Pet Ph. VI 3-291
1218 Comm. Beautiful Plants Young — All Colors Cages—Foods—Accessories
And Hamsters--Guinea Pigs White Rats--Turtles--Cages And
MISCELLANEOUS
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Moss--Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Tuesdays Today
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as the FM's finest 2 speakers to cut to $39.99. Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. 10-20
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, or you have been to a party and frolic that will stagger your imagination. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, 'more' groups of parties of your needs, 75 'less-sec-sessions', we can and will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at the Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-800-212-4161.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
-5"x7' B&W+50e, 5"x7' color=$1.00.
-5"x7' color=$1.00.
 scrap book pictures. Color wedding
specialty. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
Hay fever? Asthma? Please participate in the International Inter-faith Day of Prayer for an Early Frost. October 15. I have tried every day. 10-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Alterations, dress making, sewing of
clothes. Mail: Call Mrs. Borders-VI 3-0065. 10-14
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 13, 1966
11
FLOWERS by Alexander's
TYPING
Lawrence, Kansas
- Hair Dryer
- Across from high school
- Open 24 Hours
- Air-Conditioning
- Dollar Bill Changer
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Gift Wrap
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
FRED GREEN
Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with
Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
1 Quart Oil FREE
- Lee Rider Jeans
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing.
Bonanza Shirts
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Complete Mechanical Service.
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
V1 3-6048.
When You're in Doubt—Try It
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Page Fina Service
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper, Typist has new office electric compass with computer and ular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, V 2-1705. 11-1
Ice cold beverages
Out, Kansan Classifieds.
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
The Castle Tea Room
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
Variety of grocery items
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
INDEPENDENT
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
PHONE
24 Hour Service
VI 3-6333
YELLOW CAB CO.
Radio Controlled
Owner,
Ward Thompson
Complete line of Monarch Review Notes
ALLEN'S NEWS
and Schaum Outlines
1115 Mass.
VI 2-0216
AL AMERICA'S
y
HiRT
GREATEST TRUMPET
SHOWMAN
IN PERSON
AND HIS
EXCITING ALSTAR SHOW
SUA FALL CONCERT Allen Field House
Sat., Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m.
Small number attends first KUPA meeting
With an attendance of 16 including six members, the Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) held its first open meeting last night.
Bill Sampson, Topeka junior and president of KUPA, opened the meeting with an introduction of the members.
SAMPSON EXPLAINED that the organization is concerned with work on the All Student Council (ASC) primarily, KUPA is not trying to control politics, but rather to motivate the students to take an interest in student government, he added.
The meeting, according to Sampson, was a test of student reaction, by being so early in the year. It was also to point out student interest in government.
Jerry Bean, Abilene junior (KUPA—large men's), explained briefly the loyalty oath resolution brought up in ASC Tuesday night.
James Klumpp, Coffeyville senior and KUPA member, spoke on the redistricting bill introduced into ASC by Kay Orth, El Dorado senior (KUPA—sorority) and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior (KUPA—large men's).
THE ROLE OF KUPA was discussed also. Klumpp said KUPA members don't put political expediency above the good of the student body.
In the future, KUPA plans to work for the alleviation of strength of the political parties on campus, Klumpp said. The main legislative plans are an elections bill to take some of the power away from the parties, and to revise the ASC executive committee system, which, he said, would do away with the spoils system.
The non-legislative plans call for campaign ideas that won't be "just empty pieces of paper." KUPA plans to tell the students what it feels, ask what the stu-
tions will also be distributed throughout the campus in order to attain the necessary signatures. Ten per cent of the student body must sign in order for KUPA to be a recognized party.
dents through the representatives in attendance.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 13, 1966
dent feels and reach an equilibrium.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE HURR - West on Highway 40
THERE WILL BE NO promises of positions for workers, instead the best qualified people will be
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE AREA · West on highway 40
NOW! Show at 7:00
"Taboos of the
World"
"Black Sabbath"
After the meeting, petitions asking for support of KUPA were sent out to be signed. These peti-
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone 1-3-5784
NOW!
Matinees 2:30; Eyes. 7:15 & 9:20
THE PAD (AND HOW TO USE IT)
TECHNICOLOR
THE PAD (AND HOW
TO USE IT)
TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
backed by KUPA, according to Sampson.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW!
Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15 & 9:20
"See 'Morgan'
and Enjoy!"
— K.C. Star
Klumpp said the role of the alliance is to educate, or relay their message back to the stu-
MORGAN! is "BRILLIANT"
—Brendan Gill, The New Yorker
When we say we want people for the outer limits, this isn't what we have in mind.
TAXI
Forget science fiction. We're talking about the "outer limits" of technology.And these days it can be even more exciting than science fiction.
Right now IBM needs qualified men and women to help reach these outer limits. The kind of people who have made IBM the leader in today's fastest-growing major industry: information handling and control.And the kind of people who can grow with us as far as their
talents and abilities allow.
The result? Greater personal responsibility and recognition; the dual satisfaction of personal achievement and continuing personal rewards. A pretty satisfying result.
job opportunities at IBM are in six major areas: Computer Applications, Programming Finance and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing and Marketing.
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, October 18
If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
KU
kansan
WEATHER CLOUDY
77th Year, No.20
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—Page 3.
Friday, October 14, 1966
1975
-Kansan photo by Monte Mace
WATSON'S NEW IBM BOOK-CHECKOUT MACHINE GETS CHECKED OUT
Student assistant Dana Clinton is loading a coding device into an input station, which prints a number on an IBM card. The number shows whether the book is being returned or checked out.
All hail parents, seniors
By BETSY WRIGHT
Parents, seniors and prominent alumni will be special guests at Saturday's football game against Oklahoma.
Parents will be kept busy by a full day of activities after they converge on KU tomorrow for Parents' Day.
On the official agenda for Saturday morning are: 9 a.m. to noon—registration and reception for parents in the Kansas Union lobby, 10 a.m. and every 30 minutes thereafter—film on KU football highlights to be shown in the Kansas Union middle lounge and 11 a.m.—special Parents' Day buffet luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A SPECIAL SECTION in Memorial Stadium will be occupied by Parents' Day guests at the game at 1:30 p.m. Tickets for the special section will be available at Allen Field House, the Kansas Union or Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Following the game, cider and doughnuts will be served in the Kansas Union and New
Robinson Gymnasium will open its doors with an open house and reception.
Dormitories, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites plan to entertain parents with special lunches or receptions.
BUT PARENTS will not be the only honored ones at tomorrow's game. Saturday is Senior Dav.
Weakened by new regulations against senior cheerleaders and plastic horns, the seniors will nevertheless attempt a united show of spirit by sitting together in the senior section and wearing their sweatshirts.
Saturday's game will also host many prominent KU alumni, as members of two important University committees come to Lawrence to attend Saturday meetings. The Alumni Association Board of Directors will hold its annual fall meeting Saturday morning in the Kansas Union. At the same time, the Greater University Fund will hold a joint meeting of its advisory board and county chairmen.
Hall of Fame
Newsmen to be honored
By JACKI CAMPBELL
A small room adjacent to Flint Hall's remodeled William Allen White Library will be dedicated tomorrow as the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
A "MEMORIAL" to state journalists," the 12x20 foot Hall of Fame was given to KU by the William Allen White Foundation on February 10,1966.
The dedication is part of KU's National Editors' Day program, climaxing National Newspaper Week.
Each year, one or two Kansas editors are nominated for entry into the Hall of Fame by the Quarter Century Club. This honorary organization's primary function is the selection of Hall members.
Hall of Fame membership is not bestowed on a candidate until three years after his death. Exception to this rule was the admission of
ONE OF THE Newspaper Hall of Fame's walls features photographs of the 49 Kansas Hall of Fame editors in the order of their selection. Two new names will be announced tomorrow, as part of the Editors' Day program.
A biographical scrapbook of the editors' contributions "in recognition of talents and influence as well as marked service to state and community" will also be on display. The room will be used in the future by KU journalism students for interviews and seminars.
William Allen White, the Emporia Gazette editor.
QUARTER CENTURY Club members are newsmen who have served their profession for 25 years in Kansas. Organized by Leon N. Flint in 1927. it presently has 50 members.
Both the Quarter Century Club and the Newspaper Hall of Fame operate under the auspices of KU's William Allen White School of Journalism.
Library to get IBM system
IBM is coming to Watson Library. By the spring semester, Jayhawkers will be able to borrow books more easily and quickly through a computer system.
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Gone will be the days of writing out personal data, titles, authors and call numbers for each book desired.
An IBM 357 Data Collector system, the first in Kansas, will be installed within the month, said Earl A. Farley, assistant director of research for KU libraries. Full operation will begin in February.
THE SYSTEM WILL use a plastic card, similar to a credit card. These will be issued to students and faculty at spring enrollment, replacing the present KU ID.
Faculty members will have slightly different cards. Since they have no student numbers, their Social Security numbers will be used. Farley said this is in anticipation of university conversion to Social Security numbers instead of assigned student numbers.
THE IBM READS the plastic cards along with an IBM punch card kept in the book. From the circulation desk, the message is sent by cable to another part of the library, where an automatic key-punch produces a magnetic tape. After the library closes, this tape is taken to the university computation center and is converted to a master list of the day's business.
The IBM can recreate the master list, find and record overdue books and issue messages ready to be mailed. The machine keeps the list up to date.
The date due will be hand-stamped in the book, however. Farley calls this incongruity the "weak link" in the system, and said he hopes to find a solution.
ACCURACY AND efficiency are the advantages for the library staff. Student employees will not be replaced by the IBM system; instead, they will have more time for such essential jobs as inventory and cataloguing.
It has been impossible to hire a larger staff for these jobs, merely because of lack of room space—"they'd be walking all over each other." Farley said.
The machine will make fewer mistakes than people, because it doesn't get bored. It can also cope with increased volume, while student employees might get two or three days behind.
WHAT'S INSIDE
EDITORIALS — Newspaper Week on Page 2.
TEACHER SHORTAGE
-The need for more Kansas graduates. Page 10 B.
The library is renting the system because technology is so fastmoving that a better one might be available before the original investment is made good, Farley said.
The IBM system will operate only for books being taken outside Watson, and will not be used in other campus libraries.
Plans for the IBM installation started two years ago. Farley said. Rent is $700 a month.
Limited operation of the system may begin before the spring semester. Farley hopes to have punch cards in 200,000 to 500,000 books when the program starts and to continue inserting them as the year progresses. Books will not be taken out of circulation during the change-over.
★ ★ ★ ★
Student ID's must change
With the innovation of IBM at Watson Library, new identification cards will be needed by all KU students and faculty members.
The new cards will be initiated at the beginning of the spring semester. The new cards will be a little thicker and a little longer.
The change has been authorized to improve the library's efficiency and to aid students when they check out books.
Other sections of the University, including the Student Health Service and the Book Store are considering the adoption of some form of the IBM method.
The new cards will be red for students and blue for faculty. The present plans call for distribution during spring enrollment.
The student number will remain the same. No additional charge will be assessed the students for the new cards.
The KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) disassociated itself from the action of one of its members in the distribution of signs saying "Fire Alderson—Discard the Dean of Men" yesterday morning.
SDS rejects anti-dean sticker war
The group was concerned with an article in yesterday's Kansan that named Don Olson, Lawrence junior, who printed and distributed the signs, as SDS chairman.
"Although Olson is a member of SDS, he holds no office and acted on his own (in the sign-distributing incident) without the knowledge of SDS as a whole," said Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student and newly-elected SDS chairman.
P
An unfortunate incident
Don Olson's bumper-sticker campaign to have Dean of Men Donald Alderson fired is one of the most unfortunate incidents to hit KU's student left in many years.
Olson, by his irresponsible and immature actions, has completely undermined the efforts of several campus left-wing groups to establish responsible identities on campus.
It is to the credit of Olson's own Students for a Democratic Society that the group last night completely disassociated itself with the bumper-sticker idiocy. The damage, unfortunately, has probably already been done. Many a KU student knows the student left only as a blurry group of anonymous protestors; an action by any leftist
leader, however alone he may be, reflects on the entire movement.
Mr. Olson certainly succeeded in getting attention through his actions, but his tactics completely destroyed any support he might conceivably have rallied to his cause. What may have started out as an honest gripe was transformed into an unfortunate joke by Olson's child-like campaign.
We hope people realize that Olson's actions spoke only for Olson and not for any organized group. The student left has some good, responsible suggestions that are worth listening to. An irresponsible escapade like the one yesterday should not cast the entire movement in a bad light. —Eric Morgenthaler
The student newspaper
National Newspaper Week ends tomorrow, so we think we should grab the chance to expound on our theories of the student newspaper.
Few campus publications invite as much criticism as the student newspaper. Because it is constantly before the public eye and because its staff members are not experienced enough to always know what should and should not be printed, the student newspaper gets its share of trouble and deserved criticism.
Basically, the student newspaper is a learning situation—a laboratory in newspaper practice. The staff members are novices; they do not pretend to be professionals. They are students, all carrying full academic loads at the university. They get rushed and pressured at times; they get confused at times.
At times, they are struck by wild-eyed ideas that seem wonderful for a moment. Somehow these ideas manage to creep into print, and the
At some schools, censorship is applied to the student newspaper. At KU, the paper operates with a remarkably great amount of freedom; students are generally left alone to produce the paper and learn by practice. Mistakes are made, but more is learned from the mistakes than would be learned from a classroom lecturer warning against such mistakes.
student newspaper is off on another fight with a campus organization or the powers that be.
The student newspaper here is not the sensational rag that some students would have it be, nor is it the conservative pillar of the campus that others would like. Because it has little continuity of staff from year to year, it never develops a single personality. It is changing, but then the campus is changing too. Hopefully, the student newspaper reflects the changing campus climate and, however imperfectly, serves as a fair chronicle of events at KU.
The people say...
To the editor:
Every large community, whether it is a civic or an academic one, will constantly face the need for problem-solving. But so often the attempts at solutions provide little more than laughs for a remedy, questioning whether the "cure" was worth it.
I AM THINKING in particular of the decision this fall to "provide" Stouffier Place residents with their own parking area stickers. The problem itself is real: imposition of parking space by Daisy Hill residents and Allen Field House visitors. Seldom do
these visitors value the congested dangers of the Stouffer courts, which day and night are in fact playgrounds for scores of young children. Residents complain of late-hour noise, reckless driving, and of course an overcrowding of limited parking facilities. A real problem, but the recent "solution" was disappointing.
Traffic Control officers have, it appears, three basic choices now in regard to Stouffer Place parking stickers. First, they could ignore the new sticker policy and take no action at all. Second, they could ticket all un-stickered cars
as they do in other university parking areas. Third, they could ticket an unauthorized car only upon the complaint of a Stouffer resident.
Perhaps Traffic Control officers have devised another plan that will work. I would be glad to participate. But until someone sees fit to circulate to Stouffer Place the details of this plan, I would urge its reconsideration by the university. And in lieu of university repeal, or explanation, I would suggest that each Stouffer resident ignore the sticker regulation or write asking its removal.
"Go Back! Go Back! This Pace Is Making Us Dizzy"
Gary Scott Nunley
SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL SLOW DESEGREGATION
CONORREUSS
MANSFIELD
DINNER-HERBLOCK
THE IMAGE HOUSE
Ashland, Ky., graduate student
LITTLE MAN. ON CAMPUS
Official Bulletin
Current Events Forum, 4:30 p.m.
State Department representative William Swing, "American Foreign Policy," Forum, Kansas Union Africa" Forum, Kansas Union
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Robeanal."
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Charade," Dyche Aud.
TODAY
SATURDAY
Football. 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma. Parents' Day. memorial Stadium.
SUA Carnival 7 p.m. Kansas Union Theater 820 p.m. The Rehearsal
University Lutheran Church, 9:45 a.m. Discussions; 11 a.m. Sunday Worship; Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. 150 bd. Iowa
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Unprogrammed meeting for worship followed by discussion of topics of interest. Everyone welcome.
Danforth Chanel
International Club Weekly Meefing,
2.30 p.m. Leave at 2.30 from in 'ont
of Kansas Union for picnic at Wyandotte, County Lake.
St. Lawrence Student Parish 4:30
passed followed by dinner and
festival
L. S.A. 5:30 p.m. Alceve C, Kansas Union.
Mexican Folkcore Concert. S o.m.
p.m. at Chihuahua or Chihuahua,
Mexico, students. Hoch
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966 editorial page
2
CHART 58
MOTO RECONFIGUREMENT
The Padilla
SURFING THINGS TO SAY ON DATES
$\textcircled{1}$ I dreamed
you would me a wish for
my birthday.
$\textcircled{2}$ I dulda beauti-
ful pm. - I
wonder how it
could look
week to mine!
$\textcircled{3}$ "Do you
like children"
CHART TITLE
THE FIRST BOY
INTELLIGENT LOOK
SUFFLE I'M STYLE
PICOZI
X-45
PO BOX 9
STREET CITY
"— AN IF YOU JOIN OUR SORORITY—YOU WILL HAVE BENEFIT OF EXCLUSIVE OLTSTANDING PLEDGE TRAINING."
New minister in town
KU students and Lawrence citizens have flocked to the First Methodist Church this fall to listen to a most provocative man.
The Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye, the new minister, has attracted such large numbers that ushers have had to turn people away. Finally an extra service was added when it became evident that two were insufficient.
Some have called the new clergyman a showman. Others have labeled him as "distinctly modern." Still others have claimed that his talks resemble philosophy lectures rather than sermons.
Nearly all agree that he is extremely thought-provoking. His technique is to raise disturbing questions, start the congregation thinking, and leave it up to them, for the most part, to find answers. His assistant once stated that the services were meant to be disturbing rather than comforting.
Sermon titles vary from "Without a Rose Garden" to "Pious People Won't Help." Sundbye is able to deliver them with an odd mixture of comedy and intense seriousness. The congregation will rock with laughter one minute and sit stunned the next.
The man is certainly in step with the times. He acknowledges the trend of the younger generation to doubt all that cannot be proved, and speaks as if he knows part of his congregation consists of atheists.
"Religion is not reciting creeds and singing songs or praying prayers," he once said. "It's being tied to something deep in life; being tied profoundly to the goodness of existence."
Commenting on John Lennon's statement that "the Beatles are more popular than God," he said: "John Lennon is one of the Beatles, and if you don't know who they are, you're so far out of it I can't help you." He continued by saying that the statement was true, and that if the Beatles had been performing in Lawrence that morning the church would have been much emptier. He had thus made his point about the sad state of the church.
Even if one cannot accept the decidedly different approach to worship brought by Sundbye, one must concede that at least the man is making people think about religion. He is refreshing, and in many ways profound. People know he will always have something of value to say to them. The college community is fortunate to have such a speaker in its midst. By JUDITH McGHEE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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 Services, 18 East 30 St., New York, NY 10022. Students are required to complete a second class postage paid at Lawrences, 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
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Marketing Manager Greg Wright
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
stant Managing Editors
Judy Faust, Joan Barbary Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor Emery Good Advertising Manager Tony Chop
Feature Editor Nancy Painter Naïl Ady Manager Carla Schleier
Snoops Editor Ron Hansen Promotion Mgr  Robert R. Basson
Wife Editor Carl Walters Howard van Zuzu
Wire Editor Cheryl Hontsch Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
Asst. Sports Editor Jerly Klem M.rachding Mgr. Sieve Straight
Republicans favor aid to collegiates
By JAY COOPER
College students are a main concern of the Republican Party, according to Larry Winn Jr., Republican candidate for Congress from the third Kansas district.
Winn spoke to the Collegiate Young Republicans in Dyche Auditorium last night.
He spoke on the educational responsibility of the government to students, with regard to costs of tuition, books and other fees, including living expenses.
Winn said he supported the Republican proposal of a federal income tax credit for college students and their parents.
ONE AMENDMENT to President Johnson's tax adjustment bill would have provided a $325 maximum tax credit. This amendment, according to Winn, was defeated mainly by the Democrats in the Senate.
Winn said, "A recent public opinion poll shows that 70 per cent of the American people favor a tax credit to help meet the cost of college education, with only 17 per cent opposed. The people are letting the Democratic controlled Senate of these United States turn it down."
On the topic of Republican work for education, the Leawood builder and developer cited the National Defense Education Act of 1958. He said this program has assisted many students with loans which have enabled them to attend college.
ANOTHER point Winn brought out is the aim of the GOP to help bring salary levels and retirement programs for teachers up
to the level of those of other professionals.
The final session will be held in the Kansas Union.
During a question and answer session the KU graduate said of lowering the voting age to 18, "If an 18 year old can fight, drive a car and go to college he should be allowed to vote. Some people 60 to 65 years old can't read, but they can vote."
Gov. William H. Avery and his Democratic opponent Robert B. Docking, Arkansas City, will appear here at noon Monday, before the final session of the Kansas Association of School Administrators.
Warren K. Agee, dean of KU's School of Journalism, will be a panelist on "The Superintendent and Communications Media." Other panel members will be Alan D. Moyer, managing editor of the Wichita Eagle, and Thad M. Sandstrom, vice-president and general manager of WIBW-TV of Topeka.
Candidates to appear here Monday
The gubernatorial candidates will be questioned on "State Policies and Guidelines for Kansas Schools." "Kansas Schools in a New Era," the conference theme, recognizes the changes created by the unifications of districts the past two years.
ON QUESTIONS pertaining to Viet Nam, Winn, said he isn't in favor of losing American boys there. He compared it with football saying, "If the ball can't be moved on the ground, then deceptive moves must be used."
Winn said he would vote against tax increase, even if "the President comes before Congress with tears hanging down his cheeks, and saying money is needed for the boys in Viet Nam." He said if Johnson drops his "Great Society" programs such as the "War on Poverty," the Job Corps and the Waste Program, then maybe he'll vote for an increase in taxes.
Explaining the deceptive approach, Winn said the Viet Cong supply lines should be stopped-up and if that doesn't work then the United States should stop trading with countries aiding the enemy.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy skies today and Saturday. Winds becoming northerly 15 to 20 miles an hour. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. A little cooler tomorrow. High today in the 70s. Low tonight upper 30s. Precipitation probability about 50 per cent tonight and 5 per cent tomorrow.
On the President's trip to Asia Winn said, "If Johnson's trip to Manila is a sincere attempt at peace talks, then it is fine. But if it is a political move and a mockery he should be torn apart and run out."
IN ONE OVERALL statement Winn said, "Someone's got to lasso those Texas birds, and I want to help."
A program which Winn feels should be re-evaluated is the farm program. He said, "Some farmers aren't aware yet that they are getting stepped on by the government, and something should be done about this."
Winn said he is against Title IV of the new Civil Rights Bill. Forced housing is different than fair housing. He favors fair housing, because it can be done with no commotion and with true meaning.
3
CONCERNING the Kansas Loyalty Oath, Winn said his personal opinion is, "that they are making a mountain out of a molehill. Both sides are being pretty silly."
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 14, 1966
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Jean Anouilh's The Rehearsal
October 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.
big look on campus...
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THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
1811 W. 6th
1 "SIZZLIN" SIRLOIN $1.59
2 BONANZA JUNIOR
$1.19
3 STEAK SANDWICH
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BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT
4 BEEF STEAK PLATE 99c
© B.C.W. INC.
For Takeout Call: VI3-3333
SEAFOOD PLATE
$1.39
SHRIMP DINNER
$1.19
FISH FRY
99c
BURGER PLATTER
79c
McNamara says 'no major change'
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara returned from Saigon today prepared to tell President Johnson the enemy is taking heavy losses, the pace of the war was satisfactory and there is no need for a big U.S. step-up.
He said that there is "no reason to expect any significant increase in the level or tempo of operations in the foreseeable future."
Air armada strikes Viets
SAIGON — (UPI)— The United States sent an air armada on a record 173 missions against North Viet Nam yesterday and told the Communists it would resume bombing throughout the demilitarized zone.
The missions were aimed at crippling North Viet Nam's arsenal before the feared opening of a major Communist attack in the buffer zone.
Clifton Webb dies from heart attack
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Urbane, acid-tongued Clifton Webb, Hollywood's most famous baby-sitter, died Thursday night of a heart attack at the age of 76.
An accomplished Broadway actor, dancer and singer, Webb became an instant motion picture favorite in 1948 when, as Mr. Belvedere, he crowned a misbehaving baby with a bowl of oatmeal.
NOT FUSSY
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI) The burro may be slow and sometimes stubborn but he doesn't require a fancy diet.
The animal has been known to eat broken glass, newspapers, rags, old tires and tobacco.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
Blast kills 15 in plant
OMEGA
AUTOMATIC
Chronometer
DE VALL
$120 $125
Ω
OMEGA
for a lifetime
of proud possession
MONTREAL —(UPI)— A chemical plant in suburban La-Salle was shattered by a chain of explosions last night and fires still raged through the area early today. Authorities said the death toll might reach 15.
But a high congressional source predicted today that the President would order a reserve callup before the year ends, possibly after his return from Manila.
The Defense Department would be able to continue replacing military men in Viet Nam after one-year tours without "calling reserves or National Guard."
Ask for free Omega Style Brochure
The explosion "hit like an atomic bomb. It's a real holocaust," said Robert Carroll, UPI photographer on the scene.
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
917 Mass. VI 3-4266
AUTHORIZED OMEGA AGENCY
ONLY AT
THE
SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
We'll turn your car into a Stereo Set with
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TRUE STEREOPHONIC SOUND! Music-from four speakers mounted in car doors envelopes you in thrilling, dimensional stereo. Hear it! Words can't describe it.
FITS ANY CAR! Old or new, every car can be equipped with a Lear Jet Stereo 8* tape cartridge player. With or without integrated solid state AM radio.
TWICE THE AMOUNT OF MUSIC! Unique 8-track recording system offers up to an hour and 20 minutes of stereo play on each cartridge. Twice as much as comparable sized 4-track cartridges.
AUTOMATIC OPERATION! No threading. No rewinding. Continuous loop cartridge plays endlessly-automatically switching from program to program and repeating.
ALL KINDS OF MUSIC! Top name performing artists from the libraries of RCA, Mercury, Command, Dot, MGM, Verve and many others offer all kinds of music -from "concert to country."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
LEAR JET STEREO 8 is the original 8-track automotive tape cartridge system. Pioneered by the famous Lear Jet Corporation, it is the system advertised by leading automobile and record companies.
*Trademark
ALSO A Complete Line of 8-Track Tapes
FISHER
TOMMY'S SYSTEMS
The Fisher 95—$369.50
If you read the ads on hi-fi and stereo, you know that every radio-phonograph from $99 up is the absolute ultimate in thrilling, realistic, three-dimensional sound.
That's what ad men get paid for.
But suppose somebody really does make the finest in stereo? What is there left for this man to tell you?
Only this:
Forget about the ads. Take your favorite record and make the rounds of the stores. Play it on as many radiophonographs as you can. Compare the sound.
While you're at it, ask an expert what he knows about Fisher and what the name means to him in comparison with others in the field.
Then you can read the stereo ads just for laughs.
Try the Fisher 95. Only at . . .
THE SOUND INC. Hillcrest Shopping Center
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It’s the
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Downtown
for campus and classroom casuals
FREE PARKING IN "PROJECT 800"
图
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30
IT WORKS GREAT WITH A MACHINE. IT WORKS GREAT WITH A MACHINE.
Prices fluctuate in local gas war
For over four months, Lawrence service stations have been fighting a gas war.
Yesterday morning premium gas prices were 35.9 cents per gallon at Don's 66 Service. By noon they had dropped six cents there.
This price flux was almost a repeat of Wednesday's action.
ON TUESDAY, a string of stations in North Lawrence increased rates. A few did not. Lo-Boy Oil Co. was one of the few.
"I'ta a big checker game," said Lo-Boy attendant Marvin Gibbs. When the Tuesday price jump raised some North Lawrence regular gas to 29.9 cents, Lo-Boy upped a penny and held the line at 23.9.
That night the other stations lowered prices.
MOST STATION managers,
when asked "Who started it?"
echoed Harold Twigg. Twigg
manages Potter's 66 Service. He
said, "I don't really know. I've
got some ideas, but I don't really
know."
One station operator remains untroubled. Requesting anonymity, he said, "I've got steady customers, and they're not price conscious."
He also said Kansas prices were about the lowest in the Midwest and that Midwest gas prices were the lowest in the nation. He suggested that small-town rates are always more apt to fluctuate than prices in the larger cities.
Some operators suggested that an attempt to increase and stabilize prices might be forthcoming, but today the war goes on.
Freshman members of the Associated Women Students (AWS) house and senate were elected last night.
AWS picks freshmen
New senate members are Nancy Oberg, Clay Center, and Chris Walker, Shawnee Mission.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
Elevator damaged
5
an unknown person damaged an elevator door worth $500 at McCollum Hall early Sunday morning when he attempted to take a stolen road block to the ninth floor.
Brain
Jon Howell, men's resident director, said the person put the board through the roof of the elevator and on the way up the protruding end struck 4,000 pounds of counter balance weights in the shaft "exploding" the board.
Officials said the offender has not been identified but that he was reported seen by many residents of the co-educational dormitory.
Howell reported the door was being re-made by the manufacturing company in New York. The facilities will be out of use for at least two weeks.
PIZZA LOVERS,
We will be the first to admit, NO ONE can deliver a pizza as fresh as just from the oven. We think everyone knows this, but, when it comes to delivering any food, the quality of the product depends on: A. Time involved; and B. Type of heat used to keep it hot.
We can make most of our pizza deliveries in 15 to 20 minutes. But our speed is important only for your satisfaction. We can keep pizza at exactly the proper temperature (154 degrees) and at just the right humidity (84%) for hours. This is because we have the only humidity controlled delivery ovens in town.
If you want your pizza fresh from the oven, come on out to the Corral at 1401 West 7th, or if you're too busy, give our deliveries a try tonight.
THE CORRAL
VI 2-2500
American Royal-Limited FALL SPECIAL SALE!!
WESTER BOOTS 20% Discount
Stay Press LEE Wheat Jeans Low, Low Price At Only $4.98
FRED GREEN'S WESTERN WEAR 910 Massachusetts
Wester Bootmakers has proved that a fine pair of boots needn't cost a fortune.
Prove it yourself.
43,000 are expected
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Hawks to meet Sooners
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
More than 40,000 people, the second largest crowd ever to see a Kansas-Oklahoma football game here, are anticipated Saturday at Memorial Stadium when KU meets tenth ranked Oklahoma.
Kickoff for the 64th meeting of the two teams is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, said today, the attendance may pass 43,000, depending on window sales of the Parents' Day game.
"WE ARE NOT surprised, but rather expected, a crowd of this size," Johnson said. "All three factors—Oklahoma's undefeated record, KU's good performance this year, and Parents' Day have added to this figure."
Two years ago, 44,000 people jammed into Memorial Stadium to watch the KU-Oklahoma game. Home attendance records of 45,000 were set against Missouri (1963) and Nebraska (1964).
Oklahoma will practice in Norman this afternoon and then fly by charter plane to Kansas City arriving at 7 p.m. The Sooners will stay at the Town House in Kansas City, Kan.
COACH JACK Mitchell's team will work out this afternoon, eat dinner at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, and then travel by bus to Topeka and stay at the Hotel Jayhawk.
Coached by Jim Mackenzie, Oklahoma is undefeated in three games and leads the Big Eight in pass defense (109.7), pass offense (155.3) and team scoring, averaging 22.7 points per game.
KU, which has won two of four games, leads the conference in team rushing (188.5). Yet on the ground or in the air, KU will be led by quarterback Bob Skahan.
SKAHAN IS NO stranger to the OU team. As a sophomore in 1964, he ran 26 yards to score the winning touchdown after marching the Jayhawkers 91 yards in the final 47 seconds for a 15-14 victory. Last season, Skahan scored the only touchdown in a 21-7 loss.
"Skahan presents us with a real problem," Mackenzie admits. "He is a great runner as well as a fine passer."
Although KU has shown no letdown in practice this week after losing to Iowa State, 24-7, Skahan says the team is "tired of getting whipped physically"
ON OFFENSE, KU will run against Oklahoma's "monster-type" defense, a 5-4 line with a rover, middle guard Granville Liggins.
"We will go inside and run at them as much as possible," Skahan says. Halfbacks Don Shanklin and John Jackson are being counted on to do most of the running.
If unable to move the ball on the ground, Skahan says he will waste no time and start passing. The 5-10, 170-pound senior has completed 18 of 34 passes for 234 yards. His favorite target, flanker back Halley Kamp-schroeder, has caught seven passes for 104 yards.
"AGAINST OKLAHOMA, we will use the short pass more than the long one. To try and beat their defense, we will run curls and crosses to the middle," Skahan says.
Although Oklahoma defeated Texans, 18-9, last weekend, Mackenzie has warned his players that KU is a much better football team than people expected.
"I told the boys after the game to enjoy our Texas win Saturday night and Sunday," Mackenzie says.
"THEERE'S REALLY too little time to enjoy a big win unless it's the last game at the end of the season. There is just a fraction of an inch difference between winning and losing."
Mackenzie admits getting ready for KU will present a special problem.
"KU lines up in every formation known to man, even the Dead T, and you don't see that much any more. If you give them any daylight, they'll turn a 5-yard gain into 15 yards."
6
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 14, 1966
The Lawrence Chapter of The American Civil Liberties Union presents
Dr. Gerald Ehrenreich
discussing his legal challenge of... THE KANSAS LOYALTY OATH in a public meeting.
8:00 p.m. Fri., Oct. 14 Mayflower Room—Plymouth Congregational Church
*VOLUNDSWAGEN OF AMERICA, ING. #DEPENDING ON ACCESSORIES; LOCAL TAXES AND DELIVERY CHARGES.*
The most economical thing about a VW is how long it's economical.
This VW went 67,000 miles. And back.
Unless you've been marooned on a desert island, you probably know that the Volkswagen has quite a reputation for being cheap to run.
As a matter of fact, a lot of VW owners have turned into crashing bores by talking endlessly about it.
Parts don't cost a fortune because so many of them are interchangeable from one year to the next.
And license plates and insurance generally cost less than for other cars.
It may be boring, but it's true.
It doesn't take much oil to keep a Volkswagen going. And tires that go 40,000 miles per set is no special news. (They're built to carry almost twice the weight of the car.)
Almost everyone gets about 29 miles to a gallon of regular gas. (Some get a bit more or a bit less depending on where and how they drive.)
There aren't a lot of repairs and adjustments to put up with, either.
The secret of more tire wear: more tire.
All in all, a Volkswagen can save you a good $200 a year.
Not bad.
But the thing that realysets the VWapart from other cars is its low depreciation.
The difference is staggering.
The fact is, domestic cars depreciate 2 times as fast as a Volkswagen in only one year.
A one-year-old VW that costs about $1700* now is actually worth more than many year-old domestic cars that origi-
nally cost $2,100.
Stick around; it gets worse.
A 5-year-old Volkswagen could be sold for as much as $900 if it's in reasonably good shape.
But that 5-year-old $2100 car is now worth maybe $400-$500. Maybe.
So it doesn't take an Einstein to figure out what an ugly hole depreciation can put in your pocket.
Unless you buy a Volkswagen.
And one Volkswagen may be all you'll ever have to buy.
Sav you buv a 1966 VW for $1,700.*
And say you save that $200 on running it every year and put it in the bank.
In 5 years or so, you can take that car (if it's in reasonable shape) together with the money you've saved to your local friendly Volkswagen dealer.
Chances are you can drive out with a brand-new VW and not have to add a dime.
FOR SALE
One of the nice things about owning it is selling it.
If you don't like that idea, there's an other alternative.
Buy a '66 VW and just drive it.
No one will stop you from keeping the same VW for as long as you like. (No one will know the difference anyway; we never change the way it looks.)
So you can just go on saving all that nice money year after year and get rich at our expense.
Maybe the VW really can't make a poor man rich.
But neither can it make a rich man poor.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
(Hwy. 59 South) VI 3-27
2522 Iowa
VW
VI 3-2200
AUTHORIZED DEALER
KU freshmen open season Monday
By WILL HARDESTY
KU's freshman football team opens its season against the Oklahoma freshmen Monday afternoon in Norman.
Hopefully, anyway!
Coach Bennie Lee shakes his head in amazement every time he thinks about the injuries that have plagued his frosh so far.
"IVE JUST never seen anything like it. We've gone through four quarterbacks. I'm not sure
even now who we'll use to start Monday."
Jim Ettinger was a quarterback for awhile. He broke his thumb.
John Mosier moved in to take the reins. He is now out indefinitely with mononucleosis.
MICKEY ALLEN lasted one day. He now has a very badly torn cartilage in his knee.
Eill Bell moved to the QB position, and it looked like he might stay. Then, he pulled a
groin muscle. At Thursday's practice, he was not yet able to run, but could make hand-offs.
The fifth man to try the jinxed position is Randy Page. Page moved from defensive back to signal caller. He is still learning what to do as a quarterback.
"IF BELL can't play, we'll start Page. He's still learning, but he's smart so he might do okay if he has to start Monday."
Enough injuries and sickness?
That's just the quarterbacks. There have been other players taken out of the line-up for broken bones, mono, and the sundry other little things that can happen to a person when his sport is football.
Coach Lee, although more than a little worried that he may just plain run out of people before the end of the season, is still optimistic about the Oklahoma game.
"I am real proud of the boys. They're eager. We've had no
problems on mental attitude. I know they're all going to really give it their all Monday."
Following the Oklahoma game, the KU freshmen meet K-State at Manhattan Oct. 28. The fledgling Jayhawks finish their season at home against Nebraska Nov. 4 and Missouri Nov. 11.
Daily Kansan 7 Friday, October 14, 1966
Granada
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ROSS HUNTER'S
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755 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02116
SUA
CARNIVAL
SUA CARNIVAL
OCTOBER 15. 7-11 pm.
student union
finale, with the
chuck crossen quartet
tickets, .75-1.00, at the door
SUA GARNIVAL
OCTOBER 15. 7-11 pm.
student union
finale, with the
chuck crossen quartet
tickets, .75-1.00, at the door
HAIRY, DID YOU KNOW THAT THE COLLEGE PLAYING THIS WEEK-
END REPRESENT THE STATES
THAT HAVE HAD THE REIGNING
MISS AMERICA'S THE PAST
TWO YEARS?
SWERO, I KNOW. I'M
THE UNLUCKIEST GUEY IN
THE WORLD, A SOONER, GOING
TO KANSAS. THE GIRLS WONT
LET ME FORGET!
Now, could it be that "Moore" Burger, a Kansas, Oklahoma, & Texas Chain has anything to do with it? We don't guarantee anything, but then again you'll like your sweetie even more after she has a "Moore" Burger. And would you believe that Miss Texas is going to be Miss America next year.
HAIRY, DID YOU KNOW THAT THE COLLEGE PLAYING THIS WEEK-END REPRESENT THE STATES THAT HAVE HAD THE REIGNING MISS AMERICA'S THE PAST TWO YEARS?
SWERO, I KNOW. I'M THE UNLUCKIEST GUY IN THE WORLD, A SOONER GOING TO KANSAS. THE GIRLS WONT LET ME FORGET!
"MOORE" BURGER
1414 W. 6th
VI 3-9588
8
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
LAUN
Brings you the best service availab personalized attention in each and process. Acme has the most mode Acme is prepared to give you the
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE
- Hillcrest Shopping Ce
- Downtown - 1111 Massachusetts
Acn
WELCOME K
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 14, 1966
9
ME NDRY
ailable. Your garments receive
and every stage of the cleaning
modern equipment obtainable.
the ultimate in laundry service.
SERVE YOU THE BEST
g Center-925 Iowa
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- On The Mall - 711 West 23rd
KU PARENTS
Too many people
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Even when Kansans don trenchcoats, Eeva-Liisa complains, "It's always too hot! I don't believe that snow will ever come!" She happily reports that snow fell in her hometown, Helsinki, Finland, last week.
Finn misses snow, forest
A PERSON CANT get away from people here, Miss Niinioja said, and her substitute forest, the Campanile grounds, seems more like a park.
If KU had a large forest covered with snow, Eeva-Lisa Niinioja could adjust to America much easier.
After three months in the States, lack of a big, empty forest bothers Miss Ninioja more than the heat. To a Finn, there's nothing like a long walk in the crispness of early morning, out in the wilds away from people. In a country of only four and a half
Despite these conflicts, Hupi, as her friends call her, is having an intellectual blast here.
A quiet coed whose dark blue eyes speak better than her Oxford English, Hupi is fascinated
She now has access to a Finnish steambath every week in the home of an American family that once lived in Scandinavia. "Like walking, the bath is a soul-satisfying experience," she said.
million, empty space is always nearby, she said.
with people and communication. This curiosity brought her to America to study and she made it a point to enroll in every course she couldn't find at home. Finnish universities require students to follow a rigid curriculum.
SOME OF HUPI'S courses include western civilization, a seminar on the developing nations of Africa, linguistics, human relations, a seminar on the foreign press and news photography.
10
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 14, 1966
GM
GM
BANK OF EXCELLENCE
This is Camaro,
buckets and all.
Camaro
Camaro
Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add.
All standard—Strato-bucket seats. Carpeting. Rich vinyl upholstery. A 140-hp Six or a big-car V8 (210 hp!), depending on model. New safety features like dual master cylinder brake system with warning light.
Whatever else you want,ask for!
Camaro Rally Sport-Pull the switch "on" and headlights appear at each end of the full-width grille. You also get special exterior trim and RS emblems. Then order the Custom Interior, something else again.
Camaro SS 350—Besides Camaro's biggest V8 (295 hp!).SS 350 comes with a scoop-styled hood, bold striping around grille, big fat red stripe tires.Add Rally Sport equipment, too, Camaro's your idea of a car!
Command Performance CHEVROLET Camaro the Chevrolet you've been waiting for
Everything new that could happen...happened! Now at your Chevrolet dealer's!
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Western wide-wale makes the scene
The look is western . . . the news is wide wale . . . the price is right! Our cotton cordure jacket is lined in new curled pile of Creslan® acrylic with quilt-lined sleeves. Team it with low-riding jeans that—hey!—NEVER need ironing . . . a hardy Kode! $ ^{1}$ polyester/cotton blend that won't pucker or wrinkle . . . never even needs a touch-up. Now! Look at our Penney-low prices. Pretty special!
5. 98
jeans
16. 98 jackets
OPEN MON. & THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
WELCOME PARENTS!
FEDERAL MUSEUM OF THE ART OF CINEMAS
Alpha Tau Omega 1537 Tenn.
From
These
Kappa Sigma 1045 Emery
CITY HOUSE
Fraternities
The image shows a historical brick building with a large entrance and a steep roof. The architecture is traditional, featuring timber framing on the upper floor and a pitched roof. There are several windows visible on the side of the building.
Delta Tau Delta 1111 W.11th
Phi Kappa Psi 1602 W.15th
---
MARY SQUARE
FEDERAL HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP
Beta Theta Pi 1425 Tenn.
FIGHT
HAWKS!
COLLEGE OF STATISTICS
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus
Glad To Have You Home
KU fund board to discuss annual donation program
The fall meeting of the Greater University Fund Advisory Board of the University of Kansas tomorrow will attract approximately 50 county chairmen and board directors.
High on the agenda will be the question of how to coordinate and continue the Greater University Fund's annual donation programs, which last year produced record highs of $505,000 from 15,000 donors.
NORGE VILLE
FINEST CLEANING ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE!
NOW OPEN!
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER 2
LOADS OF WASHING FOR THE Prices OF
Offer Expires 11:00 p.m., Oct. 21 CLEAN! NEAT! NEW! Counselor on Duty At All Times Open 7:00 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 Days A Week Soft Water - Air-Conditioning Free Parking
NORGE EQUIPPED LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
on Highway 59 South
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
WELCOME PARENTS
ENJOY YOUR WEEKEND IN LAWRENCE
AND SUPPORT OUR KU JAYHAWKS
GO HAWKS!
BOOM THE SOONERS
ALLEN'S DRIVE IN
1404 W. 23rd
VI 3-5000
To find out what others will do next year...
THE BUFFER COLLAR
SLIGHTLY LONGER AND FULLER
look at today
FASHION LEADERSHIP FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SHIRTBUILDERS AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE
Advance Guard
Enro
IN TRADITION
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
13
Dine AT
The PRAIRIE ROOM
IN THE UNION
Saturday
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Sunday
12:00-9:00 p.m.
Have Lunch AT
The CAFETERIA
IN THE UNION 11:00-1:15
Refresh Yourself AT
THE HAWKS NEST
IN THE UNION 7:00 am.-10:00 p.m.
FINE FOOD and REFRESHING DRINKS
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Quartet resumes chamber music
The Aeolian String Quartet's appearance on the Chamber Music series Monday, Oct. 17, and the recital by faculty pianist Richard Angletti on Wednesday, Oct. 19, feature the week's activities of the KU School of Fine Arts.
Both programs will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
MOSCOW—(UPI)—A 14-year-old Russian boy was driven to suicide by oppressive collective farm officials who were punishing him for making too much hay for private use, a Soviet newspaper said Thursday.
The paper said that the farm officials should be punished.
Angeloetti concert is without charge.
The London-based Aeolian String Quartet, known as the Stratton Quartet from its founding in 1927 until 1942, is making its first tour of the United States and Canada. It is the foundation of the Bath Festival Orchestra which will be performing next summer at the Montreal exposition and later at Lincoln Center in New York and at Tanglewood, Mass.
Angeletti, now an assistant professor, joined the KU faculty in 1960 after earning the master of music degree from Northwestern University where he was honor soloist. His program will include works by Bach, Beethoven, Scriabin, Ravel and Chopin.
--described the Folk Mass as a "vehicle for worshiping God in the perplexing but exciting world of the 20th century." The music is intended to stimulate the congregation.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE BANK
--described the Folk Mass as a "vehicle for worshiping God in the perplexing but exciting world of the 20th century." The music is intended to stimulate the congregation.
SHALING HANDS
CAN BE A GREAT FRIEND-
With a Checking Account
AIRLINE TICKETS
It's quicker, easier, safer and smarter to use a checking account. Avoid carrying large amounts of cash. Pay your bills by mail. Your cancelled checks are proof of payment.
Complete Banking Service
Phone VI 3-7474
fashions
Guitars and banjos will be used to celebrate a Folk Mass at 10:45 a.m. Sunday for KU students and parishioners at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont.
Church service to feature folk music
for
Reverend Thomas Woodward
J
any occasion
9th & Kentucky
school
parties
pienics
Open 9:30-6:00 daily except Sunday
Thursdays till 8:30
KIRSTEN'S
at Hillcrest
9th & Iowa Free Parking
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing. Complete Mechanical Service.
Richardson Music
Guitar
Specialist
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
1 Quart Oil FREE
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
14
K A R D
IN THE FINEST TRADITION
MISTER GUY
TRADITIONAL VETERAN
317 Armour Road
North Kansas City, Mo.
8232 Mission Road
Corinth Square
FRED GREEN Western Wear
Rubber Stamp, Lamination Mimeographing, Engraving 1403 MASS. ST. VI 3-9114
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
Bonanza Shirts
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Brushed Denim
ROOMMATE PROOF Panasonic AM-FM Stereo Receiver
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Gift
Justin Boots
Open Mon. - Fri. eve. till 8:30
- Exclusive stereo eye tuning system
- Interstation muting on FM
Lee Rider Jeans
- Continuous tone control
INC.
- Automatic frequency control
SOUND
- 34 solid state devices
MARSHALL RADIO CORP.
- Illuminated tuning dial
- Beautiful walnut cabinetry
Hillcrest Shopping Center
- Separate speaker system
THE
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comm.
Beautiful Packages
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And
Hammers—Guinea Pigs
White Rats—Turtles—Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Press Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Lavaners
- Rings
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
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 $2.25. Rlb order $1.40. Sand.-$7.5 chicken $1.10. Bristlet sand.-$6.5 Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AM-FM'S AS LOW AS $18.00 G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99 RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals, service and rental-purchase. On-board Kerosene. Xerox copies. Lawrence Typwriter, 700 Mass. St., VI-3-3644. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums
$10.00 up. 35 Vacuums up. Terms $5.00 per month. White Sewing Equipment,
916 Mass. VI. 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.00 at Ray Stoneback- 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
New 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E.
radio- Floor sample cut to $55.00-
Rav Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. (new.
G.E. AM-FM, $19.77).
10-18
1964 Austin Healy Sprite-MKIII, rollup windows, radio and heater, tonneau, excellent condition. Call Jon Willard, VI 2-6600. 10-14
Volt aqua lung (twin tanks), dry suit,
weight belt, large fins, full view mask.
$175 takes all. 917 Tenn., upstairs.
10-14
1957 Chev. 2 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, white side walls, Reasonable. Call VI 2-7139 after 6 p.m. 10-17
Dolomite ski boots, size 11 (for 9'1
to 10 shoe), used one season. Excellent
condition. With rack $15.00.
Steve, VI 2-7899. 10-17
Don't be flabby! Keep that trim. Nationally advertised relax-a-cizor, Slightly used. Must sell immediately. Call VI 3-7344 or U 4-3044. 10-18
Chessman in white and black onyx.
Hand-carved in Mexico in Aztec design.
Must sell. Call VI 3-7344 or UN
4-3044. 10-18
1961 blue Triumph motorcycle 500 cc. scrambler. Inquire at 1515 W. 9th after 4:30. 10-18
1950 DeSoto 2-door hardtop. Clean inside and out, good motor—to see.
Call VI 3-1619 after 6 p.m. 10-14
Save on excellent 1965. 52x10, 2 bedroom Parkwood mobile home with tipout, carpet, air cond. air buyer on transferring to coast. Lot #4, owner Cecil Clark-Lennard. First left after crossing 6th St. bridge northbound. 10-18
Book sale & Garage sale Saturday,
Oct. 15. 713 Missouri. Books of every
description. Also file cabinet, Black-
board and Tenor sax.
10-14
1961 Corvair, clean, 4-door, auto-
alarm. 399. Call V10. 15-14
after 6 p.m.
Volvo, white '58, excellent mechanical condition, new tires. VI 2-7336 after 6 p.m. 10-19
1956 Ford; 2 door hardtop; 3 speed;
overdrive. See at 2221 Learnard or
call VI 3-1198.
10-19
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-2-1746.
1964 Buick Special 4 dr. V-8 automatic, power steering and air. In excellent condition throughout. VI 3-2454 evenings. 10-20
Brand new Hoyer 12 string with case.
$160 VI 3-6455 Jodenagen. 10-20
Excellent new 22 cat, revolver, 6" barrel; list $49.00, sell for $37.50. Also chrome 22 cat, Derringer, double barrel, $20.55. Phone V3-0263. 10-20
NSU Prinz Sedan. Red. 35 ml. per gal.
Good condition. $290. Call Roman.
Sioda. UN 4-3379 Weekdays. 9-10, 18
1966 Volkswagen—3 months old with air-conditioning. Leaving for Germany—must sell by Oct. 30. Call VI 3-0300 8:50-5:00--after 5:00 VI 2-141
New 100 level 735-14 orig eq. tires-
factory seconds. Reg. $24.95 cut to
$10.00 each + $2.11 ted. tax-Free
installation at Ray Stoneback's 10-20
Bright Red—57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
clean automatic, 4 doors. Good m.p.g.
Will Bargain. Bill Mauk. V 2-185.
VI 3-7102 10-20
FOR RENT
Third roommate (woman) needed to share 6-room apartment close to campus. Own bedroom, $37, utilities paid. Call VI 2-8152 after 6 p.m. 10-14
Senior in Zoology wants roommate preferably male—to share three-room apartment located near Fraser. Can 3-4 days after 6 p.m. Prefer classman. 10-14
Rooms for rent to men: Single or double. Call VI 3-2281. 10-18
Large sleeping room for man. Linens furnished. 1125 Tenn. VI 3-0490. 10-19
2 rooms for rent near KU. Outside entrance. Telephone & some kitchen W. 19th. Call VI-2-2617. 9:30 a.m.6-10 W. 19th. Call VI-3-2653. 6:10-19
Three large attractively furnished rooms with bath, first floor. Couple desired—no children or pets. Utilities except electricity provided. VI 3-7877.
Avall. Oct. 15. Apt. for one, 2 rooms plus alcove and bath, $55, includes gas water. Avall. Nov. 1, 3 room ap. +60%, includes gas, VI 3-3913. 10-18
HELP WANTED
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours 4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-17
Part time jobs available for former telephone company service representatives and service order writers. An additional 15-hour course is required, Mass., or call VI 3-9917 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-18
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for someone who wants a little extra cash VI 3-04-18
10-18
Need men to sell sandwiches, milk,
etc. From 9 to 11 at night. Good pay.
Car essential. Call Bob Boyd Vending.
VI 2-6897. 10-14
COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED to work weekends, vacation periods and long-term paid employment. Expense paid, except food Apply Red Dog Inc. Office - 642%* Mass.
Short order cook, bartender, waitress. Old Mission VI. VI 2-9448
The Flamingo Supper Club is looking for two hostesses over 21. Call VI 3-9800 after six. 10-19
HALLMARK CARDS
in Lawrence Has Openings for Wives of Students
- Openings on day and evening production shifts
- Permanent positions and regular hours
- hours
Modern, air-conditioned plant
- Liberal thrift plan for personal savings
- Free hospitalization, medical and life insurance
- Profit sharing program
- For a personal interview, visit our
sessions in the dormitory between
the room of 8 and 9 o'clock,
during the week. . . or between
8:30 a.m. the. m. . . , or between
8:30 a.m. Saturday.
- Company-paid retirement plan
* Good starting salaries
Secretary, Medical -Skilled typist able to transcribe medical terms from electronic dictating machines rapidly. Full time or part time. Contact Medical Records Supervisor, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 10-19
Lawrence, Kansas 10-14
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Need reliable sitter—hrs. 8:45 p.m.
1 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Must furnish own transportation.
Steady employment—good pay to
the right person. Call VI 2-0306 for inter-
view. 10-19
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
JOE'S BAKERY
616 West 9th St.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student (man) for sales clerk help from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily—do not present to have the 3 hours Mon. thru Fri. Ray Sackback' s back, downtown. 10-20
Registered Nurses—enter in part time or vol. work. Contact Am. Red Cross. VI 3-3550 8:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri. 10-20
LOST
FM Radiosl FM Radiosl 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as a line's finer speaker's speaker to $39.99. Rock Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. 10-20
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
"5×7' B&W-50e, '5×7' color=$1.00.
"5×7' B&W-50e, '5×7' color=$1.00.
serap picture books. Color wedding specialty. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
Hay fever? Asthma? Please participate in the International Inter-faith Day of Prayer for an Early Frost. October 15. I have tried every else. 10-14
Turquoise, coral. Mother of pearl and silver charm in shape of thunderbird. Sentimental value. Reward. Call-VI 2-8194. 10-14
Dark blue collapsible luggage containing books. Tau Kappa Epsilon printed on side. Reward. Phone Dave Clark, VI 3-7415. 10-19
Gold Kappa Mp Eupsilon (KME) fraternity pin; on campus. Initials J.R.S. on back. If found, call VI 2-1340. Rm. 509. 10-17
Light tan wind jacket; lost in Carruth-O'Leary Reward. Phone V 3-7415, Room 532. Charles F. Miller. 10.99
SERVICES OFFERED
Alterations, dress making, sewing of
Call Men, Borders - MT 3-0605. 10-14
Daily Kansan 15
Friday, October 14, 1966
ROBO-WASH
Downtown
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
FLOWERS by Alexander's Lawrence, Kansas
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health 9th & N.H. VI2-277
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
Student from France will give tutoring in French language. He also will translate any papers from French to English. Tel. 1-855-267-3929, Tel. 1-855-267-3929, 1654 after 6 p.m., 10-18
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
TYPING
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
V1 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric typewriter with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lanaster, VI 2-1705. 11-8
To have thesis, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Japanese, a Romanian Language or English, call an老师 at VI 3-2933. 10-29
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN CHIROPRACTOR
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Home VI 2-1353 925 Iowa Office VI 2-1352
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
TRAVEL TIME
[Airplane in flight]
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
YELLOW CAB CO.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
PHONE
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service
Owner,
Word Thompson
Radio Controlled
INDEPENDENT
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
All
Student Organizations
If you wish to receive an allocation of funds from the All Student Council, you must submit an itemized list of expenditures from last year and a proposed budget for this year to:
ASC Finance & Auditing Comm.
Room B 105
Kansas Union
These must be received by 1:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17
16
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
---
"Serving Lawrence For Over Sixty Years"
10 TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone VI 3-3711
© B.C.W. INC.
芝年
Your shirts and suits always have a rough time of it at football games, on Parents' Day, and at the SUA Carnival. You'll have fun but they'll have a workout. After the weekend is over let us, not you, worry about laundry and dry cleaning problems. We pick up and deliver at all living organizations.
PARENTS' DAY
C. BENNING
KU-OU FOOTBALL
CARNIVAL
SUA CARNIVAL
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
"Try Our Exclusive SANITONE Dry Cleaning"
Section 2
kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Section 2
KU
Friday, October 14, 1966
Without warning, a sagging wall in the big gymnasium burst due to water accumulation in the wall. Standing 15 feet from the wall, he watched helplessly as sand, mortar and plaster toppled to the wooden floor.
Gym open house is set Saturday
Several years ago, Henry Shenk, physical education professor, was instructing a physical education class in Robinson Gymnasium while a driving rain pelted the ivy-clad stone building. Thunder sounded throughout the building as if it were an echo chamber.
Thinking lightning had struck, Shenk, carrying buckets and tubs, rushed to the jagged hole in a vain attempt to catch the flowing water.
THANKFUL THAT NO ONE was injured and realizing lightning had not struck, Shenk called the Buildings and Grounds Department to report the damage.
For 60 years, Robinson Gymnasium, inconspicuously located along Jayhawk Boulevard between Flint Hall and Hoch Auditorium, housed KU's physical education and recreation facilities.
P
Photos by Bill Mauk
Japanese
Swimming
Team
Story by Jerry Klein Assistant Sports Editor
Today, ten years since the rainstorm and now in his 26th year of teaching, Shenk is looking forward to the first open house of new Robinson Gymnasium after Saturday's Oklahoma game. Located on Sunnyside Avenue at 16th Street across from Summerfield Hall, the two-story physical education building is vividly termed by Shenk as a "dream come true."
Shenk would still be dreaming, too, if the legislature had not seen the need for a new classroom building and appropriated the necessary funds in their 1964-65 session.
PLANS FOR A new building began four years earlier when the Physical Education Department, a division of the School of Education, along with the other schools in the university, realized the effects of an increasing enrollment.
Originally constructed for 3,000 students in 1906, Robinson Gymnasium provided facilities for more than 10,000 students in 1961.
Time and again, plaster crumbled from the ceilings and walls. Classrooms were equipped with poor lighting. Termites knawed holes in the woodwork big enough for a man to stick his fist through. Its 20 by 60 foot swimming pool, Shenk says, was just an "overgrown bathtub."
See NEW GYM, page 2
THE DANCE TEAM AT THE HOTEL BALLET.
New gym replaces old eyesore
(Continued from page 1)
The gymnastism's only benefit was its central location.
Fortunately for KU, this central location was more than a site. It was a launch pad.
At the time, a new gymnasium was not temporarily or chronologically the greatest building need of the university, says Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations.
The 1662 master plan—a concept of long range, periodical and flexible building planning—called for the construction of a new humanities building within the next ten years.
Aware that KU enrollment was increasing and that classrooms would be needed for an expanded undergraduate program, university officials suggested obsolete Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall eventually be razed to provide for the proposed humanities building.
Parking problems also resulted. People going to the gymnasium and students attending night classes could not find parking spaces near these buildings.
"THIS PARKING problem presented a conflict between recreation and night academic studies," Lawton says. "A centrally located site was ideal for the new humanities building. The gymnasium couldn't be in a worse location.
The legislature was now convinced that KU needed a new physical education building. After university officials submitted their 1962 annual priority building list, the Board of Regents, in turn, indicated it could appropriate approximately $1 million if the university would start with that amount. The university agreed. In 1964 KU received the $1 million appropriation.
There was a definite need for swimming facilities. Consideration was given for a natatorium. After months of talking, university officials returned to the legislature in 1965. As a result, another $450,000 was appropriated for the natatorium construction.
With the approval from the legislature, James C. Canole, state architect, and Dwight Brown and Associates, associate architects, were commissioned to "design a gymnasium building for the fulture and then to break the plan down to the portion that could be built at this time." A unit approach was recommended to build the total complex in two phases.
"The architect did a superior job in fulfilling this commission," Lawton savs.
The gymnasium cost $940,882 and occupies approximately 65,-000 square feet. Covering about 22,750 square feet, the natatorium cost $424,000. The total cost of the project is $1,449,840.
cluding fencing, soccer and cricket; and the women's organization of Tau Sigma (dance) and Quack Club (swimming).
THE TWO-STORY structure of connected rectangles serves such groups as men and women majoring in professional physical education and recreation; physical education activity classes for all KU students; men's and women's intramurals; varsity gymnastics and swimming; sports clubs in-
After changing several swimming pool filters, construction of the physical education building presented no serious problems.
The entrance to the building is the north ramp on Sunnyside Avenue. There are three offices and three classrooms, each air-conditioned and isolated from gymnasium noise, on the first floor. The building totals five
AFTER COMPLETING the final preliminary plans for the first two phases, the architect proceeded to draw phase one. Bids finally opened and contracts let to the general, electrical and mechanical contractors.
classrooms, one large lecture room and 18 offices.
TWO LARGE gymnasia, which measure 93 by 108 feet, have hard maple floors with "floating" construction so each gym can be divided into two basketball courts, three volleyball courts and eight badminton courts. Electric motors raise or lower each basketball goal.
enrollment in both physical education majors and activity cases.
In the three locker rooms—one each for men, women and faculty members—mechanically ventilated lockers dry clothes and eliminate odors. Dressing room showers have five heads on each shower post.
Other gymnastium facilities include three four-wall indoor handball courts with two spectator galleries, wrestling room, gymnastics room, dance room, weight training room, and general exercise room.
Although KU does not require physical education, Shenk says the new building has increased
"We are hoping to have the second phase built onto the west side of the gymnasium before 1975."
"The building is logistically sound as to location in the master plan and functionally competent." Lawton says. "It is off the main campus and is within easy walking distance of the central campus area.
There are presently 175 men and 97 women majoring in physical education.
Shenk says 15 per cent of the See KU FINALLY, page 3
2
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1866
37
BACK TO BACK, BELLY TO BELLY, AND . . .
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.
An almost excessively livelv drink.
Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place.
Hence, to zlupf is to err.
What is zlupfing?
FIZZ NITE
Sprite
PRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either.
For Complete
Auto and Motorcycle
Insurance
GENE DOANE
AGENCY
824 Mass. St.
Zzzzzl11upf!
But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right.
But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way.
It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw.
Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating.
Shiver her timbers
with
SEVEN SEAS
for men
We sailed the seven seas to bring you this swashbuckling new scent. What else could we call it? SEVEN SEAS.
brick and buoyant cologne — cool as the ocean after shave lotion all-purpose talc — deodorant shower bar soap
©1964 Seven Seas Division. — Tabergie Inc.
K
an
1866
KU finally has a pool
Continued from page 2
Continued from page 2 nation's colleges and universities do not require physical education. Though the KU gymnasium is the newest and best-equipped in the Big Eight, Shenk finds it difficult to compare the facilities with other conference schools.
"OUR GYM takes care of both men and women." Shenk says. "Other schools have separate facilities. Colorado State has a new $31<sub>2</sub> to $4 million gymnasium; however, women facilities are not included.
A sign attached to the wall marks the spot into the natatorium and welcomes the visitor to the "Blue Ocean." There are no obstructions in the swimming pool area giving a complete view of the natatorium. All supports in the natatorium were eliminated by pre-casting and pre-stressing concrete structural roof support units.
The overhead T-shaped fluorescent lights brighten the entire swimming area. There are three additional mercury vapor spot
lamps on the walls to provide more lighting when necessary.
A NON-SKID ceramic tile surface surrounds the T-shaped swimming pool. Running east to west, the principal swimming area, standard distance for NCAA sanctioned meets, measures 75 by 45 feet. For AAU meets, the north to south area measures 25 meters by 42 feet. Both areas have six eight-foot wide swimming lanes.
There are two one-meter diving boards and one three-meter board equipped with 16-foot duraflex diving boards.
AUGUST 1978
AN ALLIGATOR THIS LONG!! HONEST!!!
"This 14-foot deep diving area can't compare with the one in old Robinson" says swimming coach Dick Keason.
"Now the divers can dive without fear of hitting beams," Reamon says, referring to beams that hovered over the diving area in old Robinson.
"The other beams were so close that a diver could put his foot and hand prints on the beam. One diver had a cap put on his tooth after hitting the bottom in the old pool," Reamon says.
THE SENIOR CLASS of 66 has voted to provide funds for a large ceramic tile Jayhawker for the south natatorium wall. The orange-colored bleachers, separated from the pool area, seat approximately 700 fans.
What is probably the most interesting natatorium feature—but not available for the public use—is the 5- by 2-foot underwater observation window.
"This observation window will be used primarily for filming and instructional use of our varsity and freshman swimmers," Reaon says.
There is underwater lighting on all sides of the pool, and an underwater sound system geared to 12 different speaking combinations. People can be paged in the locker room, gym or on a separate line.
"During meets the clerk of the course will be able to call off names in different parts of the auditorium without people in the stands hearing," Reamon explains. The sound system can also be used to pipe music to girls' water ballet and synchronized swimming.
FILM ON U.S. PILOT
MOSCOW — (UPI) The Russians are making a film about an American pilot allegedly overcome by feelings of guilt after flying the plane that dropped an A-bomb on Hiroshima during World War II, a newspaper said today.
WELCOME
Parents and Alumni
from your Friend
Lawrence National Bank
LNB
647 Mass.
VI 3-2110
In the words of its editor, William Knief, Mission junior, the Cottonwood Review is made up of material "from anywhere, about anything, and in any form imaginable . . . in order to provide an outlet for creative talent."
Local freelance talent published
The Review, which comes out "when we feel we have enough good material and not before," is published by KU students.
An interview with the controversial poet, Allen Ginsberg, was featured in the most recent issue. It was obtained while Ginsberg was on campus last year and taped by Knief during "sort of a welcoming party for the author where he talked over guitar strings and people's voices."
The Review annually sponsors a prose and a poetry contest. Last year's winner, a three-act play entitled "Liberation" made up the bulk of the current issue. "Liberation" is a spoof on the social responsibilities expected of one young man by his family, his girlfriend, his government and his school written by D. C. Peck, Woodcliff Lake, N.J., senior.
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 14, 1966
3
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
In a century: 2 Presidents visited KU
KU was host to two Presidents of the United States when the less hurried 19th century made the Presidency less of a pressure cooker experience.
Then the President could make a visit without including a major speech — accompanied by the press, radio and television corps as well as a whole state's political leaders. A visit could be made even without informal remarks.
And so it was when President Ulysses S. Grant, Mrs. Grant and their daughter, Nellie, stopped in Lawrence in April 1873. They were driven up to Mount Oread to inspect the new Fraser Hall, occupied only a few months before and still unfinished.
PRESIDENT GRANT SPOKE neither at KU nor in the city. A local newspaper attributed the omission to his "apprehension of giving offense to St. Louis and other little places in the East."
President and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes also visited Fraser Hail on Sept. 27, 1879. Then it was the largest educational building in the nation. The President spoke briefly in the chapel, Perhaps his brevity was induced by some breathlessness after he and Mrs. Hayes had climbed to the top of the north cupola for a panoramic view of the Kaw and Wakarusa valleys.
In 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt visited Lawrence but did not go to the campus. Franklin D. Roosevelt made a campaign speech in Lawrence while running for the vice presidency in 1920. Apparently he did not visit the University.
BANQUETE DE L'ESTATEMENT DE LA VIE
PUTTING UP A FALSE FRONT FOR YEARS
For the better part of KU's first century students believed that this was the front of Strong Hall. The KU administrative building will put its best face forward in the second century. Clearance of the area behind Strong Hall for the construction of the new Spencer Library has uncovered the back of the building which is actually the front.
LEGALIZED PROSTITUTION ADVOCATED
ZURICH—(UPI)—Vice Squad Chief Hans Witschis, defending his proposal to legalize brothels: "You cannot weed out prostitution and it is better to lead it onto roads where it can best be controlled."
4
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
876 IOWA
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE VI 2 1320
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IS THE WIGGY SCENE FOR YOU?
It's the latest hang-up. The psychadelic Go-Go scene. Soon it will be the big noise on campus. The current issue of The Saturday Evening Post takes you on the rounds of New York's "t o t a l-environment" night clubs. Experience the frantic kaleidoscope of flashing lights, movies, s l i d e s, colored smoke and deafening rock 'n' roll that give you an LSD trip with no side effects. Get with New York's "Take-Over Generation" as they Jelly Belly their cares away. Find out what to wear when making the new scene: bust shields, fluorescent miniskirts, silver motorcycle jackets, aluminum wigs. Is this really a new art media as its inventor believes? Is it for your school? Find out in the October 22 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Pick up on it today, baby.
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---
'It might as well be spring'
By EMERY GOAD UDK City Editor
Spring fever in the fall?
With the recent ration of warm days in Kansas many KU students have taken to the hills, Potter Lake and even the roof tops to absorb the few remaining days of summer weather.
With the threat of a frost or light freeze last night in mind these students were photographed as they "studied" on the campus.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
...
5
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HOME OF THE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
HOME OF THE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Oliver Hall, freshman women's dorm, is the home base for KU's Centennial college.
When I was 21...
Drinking no new issue
By JOHN BOYER
Drinking has been common in the oldest American colleges from the time of their founding. In the 18th Century there were student canteens called "butteries" where supplies including wines, beers, and liquors were sold.
A regulation passed at Harvard in 1734 stipulated that no resident in the college should make use of distilled spirits or mixed drinks in entertaining other students or strangers, and that no undergraduate should "keep by him brandy, rum or other distilled spiritous liquors." The intention was to supplant strong beverages with beer and wine, which were not only sold in the "butteries," but also served in college dining halls.
Today's colleges are a far cry from those that allowed beer in their dining halls, and today's student is not the drinker his predecessor was. As a matter of fact, college men and women today drink very little.
A survey of 27 colleges by Robert Straus and Seldon Bacon of the Yale University Center of Alcohol Studies, indicates "that stereotypes of college drinking which include notions of widespread, frequent, and heavy
drinking are unrealistic. The proportion of students who drink frequently and heavily is very small."
Donald Alderson, dean of men, said that excessive drinking is not a problem at KU. Emily Taylor, dean of women, agreed.
In terms of quantity, it can be noted that of those who drink beer only nine per cent of the men and one per cent of the women consume what has been termed "larger amounts."
Of those who drink wine, only four per cent of the men and virtually none of the women consume larger amounts. Of students who drink liquor, 27 per cent of the men and seven per cent of the women consume larger amounts. Furthermore, a substantial segment of those who use larger amounts drink infrequently.
A Lawrence tavern owner estimates 2,500 young people frequent his place every week. Of the 2,500, 60 per cent are KU students. He said about 5,000 pitchers of beer are consumed each month at his place.
College drinking is just not what it has been played up to be. According to the Yale survey, it is a
small part of the total student population that has given college students the "heavy drinkers" label.
Big homecoming plans continue
As the Jayhawker football team digs in for the conference struggle, the student-faculty Homecoming committee continues to work on the plans for a colorful and enjoyable Homecoming weekend.
Tom Rader, Greensburg senior, is the student chairman of the Homecoming committee, and Dick Winternote, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, is the faculty chairman.
KU living groups are now in the process of deciding what predicament they will place the Nebraska Cornhuskers in as a part of the Homecoming house decorations theme of "Huskers Last Stand."
ENTRY FORMS for the decorations are due in the Dean of Men's office by 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. There will be four divisions for judging: sorority, women's halls, fraternity, and men's halls. The two co-ed hall's will compete according to the sex of the majority of their occupants. McCollum will compete in the men's halls division, and Naismith in the women's halls division.
Judging will take place from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 4, and the results announced publicly at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday morning. Award signs will be presented to the winning houses for display with their decorations on Saturday. The winners will also be announced just before the Kansas-Nebraska football game, and the trophies awarded in the intermission of the Al Hirt concert in the Field House that night.
PLANS ARE also underway for the selection of the 1966 Homecoming Queen. The applications from women's living groups will be due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 18, in the Dean of Women's office.
Homecoming festivities also include a special showing of the play "Oliver" for the returning alumni on Friday night, and the Al Hirt concert, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, Saturday night.
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 14, 1986
6
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Welcome back to Lawrence and KU
for another big year
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Election results to be gathered
LOS ANGELES - (UPI) - The most advanced vote collection and tabulation system ever to be used in a national election was demonstrated Monday by the New Election Service (NES).
NES, a vote-gathering agency formed by the two major votegathering services and three broadcasting networks, will collect votes telephonically from 11 western states Nov. 8 and feed them into a computer center here for tabulation and high-speed returns to the states of origin.
J. RICHARD EIMERS, executive director of NES, said the first multi-state collection center in Los Angeles will "form a pattern for national coverage in future elections."
NES will gather returns for governor, U.S. Senator and Congress in the 11 states, using one or more reporters in 411 counties and an additional 24,500 precinct reporters in California, Arizona, Oregon and Colorado.
Other states to be handled by the western computer center include Nevada, Washington, Utah Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico.
THE ELECTION service makes the returns available to its members: United Press International, Associated Press, American Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broadcasting System and National Broadcasting Co. It does not analyze results or determine winners.
"We are simply the process by which the unofficial returns are added up." Eimers said.
"We have concentrated much of our attention on this Los Angeles project," he said. "It has never been done before. This is a showpiece for computer tabulation. NES wants to gain experience which will let us apply this principle to the rest of the nation in the presidential election of 1988."
In other states this November, NES will continue the system it inaugurated in 1964 with election reporters transmitting returns to individual state centers.
NBC IS responsible for NES coverage in California. Election coverage of the other 10 western states is divided among UPI, AP, ABC and CES.
"Precinct and county reporters throughout the west will telephone their returns directly to two large collection centers in Los Angeles." Frank J. Jordan, manager of election planning for NEC, said.
"Atogether we're expecting more than 30,000 calls during the night from precinct and county reporters in the 11 states."
Daily Kansas 7
Friday, October 14, 1960
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Around the Big 8
By ROBERT STEVENS
Defense has been the key for Nebraska early in the season, and right there, unlocking just about every play of the Husker opposition, has been Wayne Meylan, All American candidate from Bay City, Mich.
Coach Bob Devaney has rated Meylan "the best defensive lineman I've ever coached at Nebraska." A look at Meylan's statistical record for the first three games verifies Devaney's statement.
Meylan has made 11 unassisted tackles, 12 assisted tackles, one fumble recovery and a blocked punt and has broken up two forward passes.
$$
*****
$$
Radar Row, Colorado's ballhawking secondary, is leading a CU bid for a new school interception record. Co-Captain Hale Irwin and his mates swiped 22 a year ago for the record.
CU forwards have flagged down three throws
The Buffs have picked off 10 in the first three games, with Irwin leading the way with three. The secondary has to share laurels with the front wall, though.
off the passers' arms—Sam Harris blocking one, then catching it against Baylor; Bill Fairband deflecting one into Frank Bosch's arms at Baylor, and Mike Veeder batting one to Mike Schnitzer against Kansas State.
- * * * *
Referring to the offensive problems encountered by his Nebraska team so far, Bob Devaney said: "We are bothered by our inability to pick up the needed yardage when we have third or fourth down and a couple of yards to go. That is of more concern to us than whether we win by three or four touchdowns.
"When you run a multiple offense, you are putting in so many things that a good defense will give you trouble early in the season, especially with your running. We have run into two sound defensive teams that have given us trouble with their stunts and maneuvers."
$$
* * * * * *
$$
The KU Jayhawks take on tenth ranked Oklahoma on the KU gridiron on Saturday. The Hawks are the underdogs, but that did not stop them against Minnesota two weeks ago. This is KU's second Big Eight game.
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8 Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
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Daily Kansan 9 Friday, October 14, 1966
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Kansas faces teacher shortage
Dr. Regier of placement bureau blames salaries enrollment increase for 6,525 vacancies
By RUTH ROHRER
Kansas public schools face a teacher shortage in the fields of English, physical sciences, foreign language, math, special education and elementary education.
Dr. Harold Regier, director of the education placement bureau said that there are 6,525 teaching vacancies in Kansas to be filled by education school graduates.
LAST YEAR the bureau received notification of 36,500 public school vacancies. The bureau was able to fill only 672 of these places—426 of these were in Kansas, Regier said.
"English and science are fields of great opportunity for teachers," Regier said. "But how much opportunity there really is in most fields depends on how many graduates there are, not only at KU, but in other colleges as well."
There are shortages in fields for which KU does not prepare people, such as library science, industrial arts, agriculture and home economics.
"THE INCREASING shortage is due to the increase of enrollment in public schools, teachers leaving for military service or to take jobs in business and industry and the usual loss of teachers who retire or become housewives," Regier said.
Public schools attempt to adjust to the shortage by using substitute teachers, doubling up on assignments, eliminating courses and drafting housewives back into teaching.
"The schools are going to have to improve their salary schedules if they are going to attract enough qualified teachers." Regier said.
TEACHER SALARIES in Kansas are slightly below those of other states. During their first year of teaching, education graduates can make approximately $200 more teaching in other states.
The difference in salaries becomes more noticeable when teachers have gained years of experience in the field.
According to information compiled by the educational placement bureau, with five years experience teachers in other states make about $900 more per year than Kansas teachers with the same amount of experience.
PERHAPS THIS is one of the reasons KU students accept teaching positions outside Kansas, Regier said.
"However, it is also due to general population mobility and women who teach in areas where their husbands are in the military service, have jobs or go to graduate school."
But the majority of KU's education majors stay in Kansas. Of the 672 persons the education placement bureau placed last year, 63 per cent stayed in Kansas. Only 37 per cent moved to another state.
More experienced teachers tend to leave Kansas. Last year 39 per cent of the experienced teachers registered with the bureau accepted positions out of state. Only 30 per cent of the inexperienced teachers left Kansas.
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'Kansas economy lags,' Huff says
Kansas economy has not kept pace with the national growth rate, David L. Huff, professor of business administration at KU and director of the Center for Regional Studies, wrote in an article in the Kansas Business Review.
Population, employment, and income are important indicators of regional economic growth, Huff wrote.
Nonagricultural industries in Kansas have not expanded sufficiently to absorb the labor surplus.
COLLEGE GRADUATES and workers displaced by technological developments in farming are among the potentially productive persons who leave Kansas to seek employment elsewhere, Huff said.
Although the growth rate in Kansas increased by 1.1 per cent the population rate lagged behind the national rate by 9.2 per cent. The increase occurred in the older age bracket whereas the loss occurred among persons between 20-44.
10
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 14, 1966
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School to host Kansas editors
More then 250 Kansas editors and their wives will be guests of KU Saturday for Editors' Day.
Highlights of the day, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism, will be the dedication of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Room in Flint Hall and the announcement of this year's Hall of Fame cite.
Activities will begin at 8:30 a.m. with registration and coffee in Flint Hall, home of the School of Journalism.
THE MORNING PROGRAM WILL START at 9:45 when Calder Pickett, professor of the School of Journalism, will pay tribute to this year's Hall of Fame citee.
Rolla A. Clymer, editor and publisher of the El Dorado Times, will be the featured speaker for the Hall of Fame Room dedication. The room, which will feature pictures of editors named to the Hall of Fame, was part of a remodeling project financed by the William Allen White Foundation. Herbert A. Meyer Jr., Foundation president, will introduce Clymer.
Warren K. Agee, dean, and Malcolm Applegate, administrative assistant to the dean, also will speak at the morning program and Kenneth B. Bruce, president of the Kansas Press Association from Hillsboro, will preside.
Editors and their wives will be guests of the University at a noon buffet luncheon in the Kansas Union, then will attend the KU-Oklahoma football game in the afternoon.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Keel plays Indian
PUBLIOT CITY HOSPITAL
KU'S FIRST PRIVATELY FINANCED HALL
Daily Kansan 11
Friday, October 14, 1966
Naismith Hall is something new in the way of aormitories. A private company has built and is maintaining the experimental hall.
HOLLY WOOD — (UPI)—Howard Keel will play an Indian in "The War Wagon," a hell-for-leather western starring John Wayne.
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Cabot newest sex symbol
Star enjoys status
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — A fat, bearded character actor has become a sex symbol for females of all ages.
He is Sebastian Cabot, the 260-pound English-born gourmet who has starred in three television series, "The Three Musketeers," "Checkmate" and now "Family Affair."
Modesty not being a trait of the rotund Cabot, he did not hesitate
to discuss his singular standing in the affection of women.
"Women are enchanted by my big fat slob of a figure and beard," he admitted, pleased with the notion. "It began with my role as Dr. Hyatt in 'Checkmate.' Hyatt was a complete gentleman in that series.
"So is my new character, Mr. French. As a result women think
I'm charming, elegant and polished."
Cabot continued his discourse, "Women miss being treated with elegance. They like a touch of the world and I provide it."
Cabot returned reluctantly to a regular weekly series. He was enjoying his free-lancing life as a video guest star with occasional movies thrown in.
"I was happy doing commercials and working in 'Stump The Stars' for two years. But now that I've accustomed myself to the pace, it isn't so bad," the new sex symbol said. "At least it gives me an opportunity to further my Edwardian treatment of women. I enjoy it as much as they."
OSCEOLA, Ind.—(UPI)—Strange things have been happening at the Walter Szlanfucht home here, and his family won't come home until he finds out what is causing them.
'Unseen force' causes family to flee
Szlanfucht told police Sunday night an "unseen force" has been moving furniture, making sounds and throwing pebbles against the side of his house.
Szlanfucht said his wife and 9-year-old son were currently living with relatives. But some of his relatives are having similar problems.
David Colbert, Szlanfucht's uncle, has reported similar happenings in the past few weeks at his home a mile away.
Rookies give Chiefs speed to win games
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Rookie Mike Garrett and Bert Coan, considered risky investments before the American Football League season began, have rewarded coach Hank Stram's faith by carrying the Kansas City Chiefs to a first-place tie in the Western Division.
Coan, ranked fourth in rushing statistics released Monday by the AFL, and Garrett, rated sixth, have combined their talents to give Kansas City the most potent running game in the league. They have also made it easier for receivers to shake loose for passes from quarterback Len Dawson, who is the league's best passer.
Coan has gained 243 yards on 44 carries, and Garrett, the Heisman Trophy winner last year at USC, has covered 214 yards on 35 tries. Meanwhile, Dawson has completed 51 of 95 passes for 775 yards and 13 touchdowns.
"The nice thing about Coan and Garrett," Stram said, "is that they complement each other. Coan is the slashing type of runner, with great size and strength. Garrett is a great trouble runner. He relies on quickness and instinctive running ability."
Coan is the Chiefs' starter at the running halfback position while Garrett is the relief man. Before the season, Stram was worried. His available running halfbacks included only a questionable veteran and an untried rookie.
San Diego's John Hadl was second behind Dawson in passing with 62 completions in 118 tries for 870 yards.
St. Joseph County Deputy Sheriff Joseph Molnar said he found some strange plastic objects outside the Colbert home. He described them as green and just larger than a robin's egg.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
12
"You can't tell anyone about these things," Colbert said, "or they'll send you to a psychiatrist."
Geography professor travels north and south
Most people make their world tours going east or west. Not Wakefield Dort Jr. He's going from north to south and back again.
One of KU's Antarctic scientists, Dort, an associate professor of geology, is visiting the frozen southern continent for the second time. Last year he spent the Antarctic summer at McMurdo Sound
studying the evolution of mountain glaciers, with financing through the National Science Foundation.
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Charlton Insurance Agency Serving All Your Insurance Needs Since 1861 701 N.H. VI 3-5454
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
Dad Dog Inn
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13
THE RED DOG INN
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Living costs up
Rising education costs not unusual
By GARY MURRELL
Rising costs of education are not unusual, but in line with the rising cost of living, according to several campus administrators.
Francis Heller, dean of faculties, said. "It is a matter of supply and demand. More people are trying to go to college than 10 years ago.
"THE DEMAND FOR TEACHERS is greater than even five years ago. This places a tremendous strain on universities as well as elementary and secondary schools."
Eight years ago KU students living in dormitories paid $578 a year. Today it costs $725 a year, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
"When we consider all the expenses incurred by dormitory living, it is not hard to see why our rates have increased."
Other Big Eight schools compare favorably with
KU, he said. Costs for the 1965-66 school year were: Colorado, $790; Missouri, $770; Oklahoma, $740; Iowa, $735; Kansas, $725; K-State, $725; Nebraska, $725; Oklahoma State, $640.
"LOOK AT COLORADO," Wilson said. "Last year it cost $790 for one year, and presently it costs $890. We should feel fortunate under the circumstances."
Increases are proposed for both graduate and undergraduate students next year, said Charles Burrows, associate comptroller. The Kansas Board of Regents plans an increase of as much as $50 for both KU and K-State, he said.
This year fees for undergraduates were $146, $7 over $139 last year.
Starting with the 1967-68 term, graduate fees will increase from $146 to $166 a semester. Burrows said.
THE HIGHEST RESIDENT FEES charged at any of the Big Eight schools is Colorado with $186 a semester. Colorado also has the highest non-resident fees of $560 a semester.
Fees at the other Big Eight schools for last year were: Iowa State, $172.50; Nebraska, $167; Missouri, $150; Kansas, $139; K-State, $137; Oklahoma, $105; Oklahoma State, $105.
Fees for non-residents were: Iowa State, $375; Nebraska, $430; Missouri, $337.50; Kansas, $339; K-State, $337; Oklahoma, $270; Oklahoma State, $270.
"Last year Missouri, KU and K-State were the only Big Eight schools to charge undergraduate and graduate students the same fees," Burrows said.
14
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER, CHICAGO
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(This is how Georgeanne Alexander looked before using CURL FREE. And these are her words.) "Girls with straight hair tell me I'm lucky to have natural curl They just don't know! I leave the house with smooth hair...and get back home looking like curlylocks. In the winter it snows and—instant ringlets. And summer humidity makes my hair frizz up and go wild.
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Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
15
These Lawrence restaurants support the Jayhawks in their game against Oklahoma tomorrow. Take your parents out to eat after the game.
Bonanza Sirloin Pit 1811 W.6th VI3-3333
Holiday Inn Restaurant
23rd & Iowa VI 3-7991
The Chuck Wagon Hi-Way 59, South of 23rd VI 3-9844
Margaret's Cafe
1422 West 23rd VI 3-9663
Eldridge Hotel
7th & Mass.
Keim's Cafe
717 Mass. VI 3-9766
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16
Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1966
WELCOME KU PARENTS
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Pewter Tankard. Genuine pewter, hand burnished to a permanent gleaming finish that won't tarnish. Has KU seal in golden-glo finish and full color. Highly resistant to acid. One English pint (20 oz.) 5" tall. See through glass bottom. $12.50
Bronze Jayhawk. A really hefty little solid bronze Jayhawk—he smiles on one side, appears ready for a scrap on the other. $2.50
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33
Hawks to OSU after OU rout
By ROBERT STEVENS
KU Javhawks will take on the other half of the Oklahoma Big Eight this Saturday, with hopefully better results than last Saturday's fasco.
The Hawks were stomped 35-0 Saturday at Memorial Stadium by the Oklahoma Sooners, while 41,-569 fans watched in the 55 degree temperature.
THIS SATURDAY they travel to Stillwater, Okla., where they will clash with the Oklahoma State Cowboys. The Cowboys were tripped by Missouri last week 7-0 in a game at Columbia, Mo.
Seemingly down and out, J. C. Hixon nevertheless brought this Oklahoma speedster down in third quarter action of Saturday's game with the Sooners.
Under a new head coach, Jim Mackenzie, the Sooners were even able to bomb Texas last week, a feat not accomplished by an Oklahoma eleven for eight years.
-UDK Photo by Pres Doudna J. C. HIXON TACKLES
Gene Ross blocked the kick for the Big Red and Bob Stephenson fell on it in the end zone. This broke the rhythm of one Oklahoma touchdown per quarter and made the score 21-0.
The Oklahoma team looked like the team of old under Bud Wilkinson. They plowed up and down the KU gridiron and were not to be stopped. The Big Red now has a 4-0 record for the season.
"WE WERENT completely out of it until that blocked punt in the third quarter," coach Jack Mitchell said in the somber air of the KU dressing room following the ball game.
THE TURNING point in the KU-OU game, according to both coaches, was when OU picked up its third TD of the game. With 8:25 left in the third quarter KU was forced to punt deep in its own territory.
"But it didn't seem to make much difference what we tried after that. Up until that point, we held that OU pretty well except for the two touchdown drives, and we had been able to move the ball well a couple of times."
OU loaded the center of the line as KU kicked from its own 11-yard line. To kicker David Morgan, it must have appeared as if the whole Sooner bench was converging upon him.
Mackenzie offered much of the same evaluation of the game. "I didn't think it was an easy game until we blocked that punt. We
had real respect for Kansas.
"AT THE HALF I told our players they had seen how quick-
(Continued on page 3)
77th Year, No. 21
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Monday, October 17, 1966
His top aides contend, however,
that he has charged the course he
wants to follow time and again.
It is:
Johnson heads East on mission of peace
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson today embarked on a historic Pacific mission of personal diplomacy to seek peace in Southeast Asia.
"I leave you to undertake a hopeful mission," Johnson said as he prepared to leave on a 17-day, 25,000-mile journey to the Far East, the most far-reaching of any undertaken by a U.S. President.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey stood nearby with diplomats and congressional leaders who had come to see the nationally-televised departure of President and Mrs. Johnson.
Johnson said Sunday he expected no miracle peace formulas to come from the trip.
- The initial imperative need to convince the Communists they cannot take over South Viet Nam. Until this is achieved, the situation lacks the stability required to develop the rest of his long-range program.
- A second phase, once peace has come and is guaranteed by international agreements, calls for Asia nations themselves to take the initiative in cooperative economic arrangements. The United States will support these as it supported the post-World War II recovery of Europe under the Marshall plan.
- The third phase, and the
one the President apparently hopes will eventually bring a lasting tranquility to Asia, involves "reconciliation" with Communist China.
The Manila conference is intended then to concern itself primarily with bringing the Vietnamese conflict to an end on terms which guarantee its independence and territory.
Oath answer filed
A suit filed on Sept. 20 by a KU medical center professor testing the Kansas loyalty oath has been answered by the state attorney general's office.
First, the state asked the federal court to abstain from a ruling on the suit until a state court could interpret the Kansas loyalty oath law.
The state's answer, filed in U.S. District Court last Thursday, was in three parts.
In the second part of the answer, the state denied that the loyalty oath is unconstitutional.
Finally, as a legal technicality, the state admitted that the defendants—one of whom is KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe—were properly named.
Tri-Delt reigns over Carnival
The old West lived again in the Kansas Union Saturday night. Approximately 4,500 students attended the annual Student Union Activities (SUA) carnival "That
Was the West That Was."
The main floor of the Union ballroom became a "midway," with booths operated by the various living groups. Skits were
presented in the balcony above the ballroom and in the main lounge.
Laura Kitchen, Shawnee Mission sophomore representing Delta Delta Delta, was crowned 1966 SUA carnival queen. She was attended by Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs junior, Gamma Phi Beta; and Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson senior, Chi Omega.
MARIE
Stan photo by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
LAURA KITCHEN IS 1966 SUA CARNIVAL OUEEN
Staff photo by Lynniel O. VanB
Terry Oldham, master of ceremonies, presents the queen the traditional loving cup and bouquet of red roses. Patty Gilliland (left background) was named second attendant, and Sheila Murphy (not pictured) was first attendant.
Miss Kitchen was elected by students attending the carnival.
The queen announced the winners of the trophies in the booth and skit division.
Delta Chi took first in the men's skit division. Second place went to Sigma Chi.
Winners in the women's division were Watkins Hall, first; and Alpha Omicron Pi, second.
Triangle was awarded the trophy for the best men's booth. Second and third places went to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta respectively.
The best booth in the women's division was Chi Omega. Delta Gamma took second and Sigma Kappa placed third.
Skits were judged on originality, costuming and staging, tickets sales and audience response.
Admission proceeds from the carnival are retained by the SUA. Participating living groups keep money they make individually plus an additional ten dollars for booths and five dollars for skirts.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy tonight with scattered light showers likely this evening and tonight. Clear to partly cloudy Tuesday. Low tonight upper 30's.
Living groups in the news
A valid question has come up recently from a university administrator, among others, concerning the Kansan news policy and its effect on living groups on campus. The question, posed by several inquirers, asks if it is really necessary to print items such as an apartment-complex disturbance by a pledge class on a walkout, an accident involving members of a specific fraternity, or a story about the destruction of an elevator in one of the residence halls.
The concern is over the possible unfavorable reflection such articles might cast on the living groups. One specific hypothetical situation would be something like, "What if one of the living group members was, say, drunk and was run over by a car. Wouldn't this story in the paper look bad for the whole group?"
The aim of the Kansan is to cover and report any and all activities of and involving KU students. Also, any event which might interest or affect students is eligible for our news pages. A seriously vandalized elevator in McCollum Hall may not speak the best for that hall, but the readers have a right to know about it, just as any off-campus reader expects to be informed
of local happenings by his city daily, so long as the printing of them is not libelous.
We seriously doubt that the dissemination of such items would cause anyone to condemn the university residence hall system, any more than one would conclude that fraternities are bad because one had a wild party. And if, by chance, a fraternity member was injured or killed while associated with a house function, we still doubt that it would be injurious to the house or the system.
The function of the Kansan news pages is to inform its readers, not to form opinions. We attempt to form opinions on the editorial page, and they certainly do not extend into condemnations of living group systems. Our news policy is not, nor has it ever been, "down on fraternities" or "down on dorms" or any other groups.
But any event which relates to the university will be reported impartially in our pages, with the best intentions of keeping members of the KU community abreast of the news. Ours is not to accentuate or suppress news for the benefit of special interests; any injury to an organization under such circumstances would not be the fault of the newspaper.
New ID cards
KU students and faculty will soon receive new identification cards, in line with the university's transition to a fully-automated IBM records system. The new cards will be readable by data collector machines, and will facilitate enrollment, registration and even library book checkout.
But we feel that a simple modification of the cards could iron out many of the problems which must still be dealt with in a manual operation, like cashing checks, and attending football and basketball games.
If the student's picture were printed on the face of the card, as is done at many schools throughout the country, much of the after-thefact red tape arising from various transactions
could be eliminated. There has been complaining in the last few years that non-students, and other unauthorized persons have gained admission to basketball games.
Football games are not so much of a problem because of reserved seats, but the best seats in the student section in Allen Field House are and should be for KU students. With pictures on ID cards, assuming the guard at the door would check as thoroughly as he is supposed to, only that student (or a reasonable facsimile) would be admitted. And the field house guards have enough trouble checking the present ID's; it is doubtful that they are programmed to read IBM punches.
— Editorials By Jack Harrington...
The people say...
To the editors:
Since I have arrived at KU (a scant month), I have heard and read nothing but uneuphenistic denonunciations concerning the sad plight of KU, its students, faculty, administration, and government. Unfortunately, I am inclined to agree with all the damnations, but, I think, for very different reasons.
All through high school one receives from various sources the general impression that today's colleges are brothels, LSD dens, gay deceiver haunts, free love houses, dives, and anything else within the limits of illegitimacy that are possible in human confines all rolled up into one tight alliance.
SO, NAIVELY, I came to KU
"We Hold These Truths To Be Self-Evident— That All White Men Are Created Superior . . ."
Rhodesian Declaration of Independence
in Klavern
assembled
Nov. 1965
King Hercules K
thinking that college life here would be no different than all I had imagined. However . . . the closest I have come to anything in the least erotic or exciting is to have seen a drunken male freshman heeding nature's call in some bushes. The people around here are all as innocent as "Peanuts" characters, and as chaste as that night picnic at Oliver was two weeks ago.
Things at KU are so pure that if you have a discussion (and just a discussion) on free love, you are branded not as an open-minded individual, but as a sexfiend. A picture of the latest Playmate adorning your closet door bears with it whispers that your hermit like existence is leading you to perverse thoughts. A swear word spoken in mixed company and people's mouths drop down to their respective navels.
THEREFORE, it is my suggestion that if KU had a little filth, a smattering of obscene thoughts, a hint of after hours hanky-panky among professors and coeds, a bit of pornographic literature in Watkins and the book store, a free love cult among the deans, some LSD sprinkled on dorm sugar and a rather sultry biological experiment performed at Snow, then maybe the apathy that reigns at KU might be purged.
But even if KU's problems weren't solved, it sure would be a heck of a lot more exciting around the campus.
RICK DINKEL
Palatine, Ill., freshman
Daily Kansan
2
Monday, October 17, 1966
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HOME O VISITORS 79
QTR 3 YTD 4
'WHEN TH' GOING GETS ROUGH WHY
CAN'T YOU MISS THE WINNING BOWL!
"WHEN THI' GOING GETS ROLLIG WHY CAN'T YOU JUST PACE UP AND DOWN LIKE OTHER COACHES?"
Traffic laws changing
Kansas law enforcement officers are attempting to reform the 25-year-old uniform traffic law by adding or changing some statutes.
The reforms are coming out of a meeting of the traffic law committee of the Kansas Peace Officers Association.
Many areas are to be considered in these traffic laws. Good laws which can be effectively enforced are needed. Laws which are unequal or cannot be enforced make a mockery of justice,
Here are the proposals and some observations on them:
- Lowering measurement of the alcoholic content in blood stream in determining drunkenness. It would be better if the committee could come up with some idea on how to achieve more uniform convictions from citations officers issue now. Often the difference of conviction or exoneration is the price of a good lawyer.
A SET AMOUNT of alcohol in the blood stream has different effects on different people under different conditions. Classic is the case of testimony in courts that judging from alcohol content, a defendant should have been unconscious or dead at the time of the arrest when apparently he was not.
A better criteria to determine the drunken driver should be sought.
- Transporting cereal malt beverages. One open beer while driving can lead to another or to a serious accident. Some states prohibit the use of any beverage while driving.
- Careless driving. It is hoped that a more uniform criteria of determining careless driving would be sought. In some areas charges of careless driving are almost automatic after an accident.
- Carrying weapons in vehicles. Curtailing the carrying of weapons in vehicles could have many effects. Safety of officers is not the prime question for a person who would shoot an officer would likely disobey the law anyway. Hunters may object but then hunting from vehicles is already illegal. People who need protection guns may be physically safer without them.
- Citations on the spot. This, in conjunction with drunken driving laws, may have some merit of not offering the offender the sobering experience of being hauled down to the station.
- Muffler regulations. Leaky mufflers are hazardous to the health of the car's occupants; however, car manufacturers are developing other means of silencing straight-through exhaust systems.
- Drag racing. This should legally be kept to authorized, supervised drag strips.
- Two license plates, both reflectorized. This measure, of course, would involve added expense to the car owner and added pleasure to tourists, but may be an aid to officers investigating automobile related crimes.
- Registration receipts mounted in cars. This could be another measure which would aid officers in crime investigations. A good system would surely add expenses to car owners and taxpayers.
By GERALD DEMEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 50 St., New York, N.Y. 16022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
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.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Hall of Fame honors two
Two Kansas editors took their place alongside their 49 counterparts in the new Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Seminar Room in Flint Hall.
★ ★ ★ ★
The late Arthur J. Carruth Jr., Topeka, and Fred W. Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg, were honored Saturday during Editor's Day activities here.
Brinkerhoff attended KU
As Kansas history was one of Brinkerhoff's chief interests, he was considered one of the best-informed Kansans on that subject.
During his editorship of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun, it is estimated that Fred W. Brinkerheff wrote nearly 100 editorials a month and had a hand in training 500 aspiring journalists.
Brinkerhoff received his formal education from Ottawa University and the University of Kansas. After graduating, he worked for the Fort Scott Republican, the Chanute Tribune, and the Kansas City Star before going to Pittsburg in 1911.
He was a past president of the William Allen White Foundation. It was during his term of office that the Foundation voted to finance the construction of the Hall of Fame room.
Members of the Brinkerhoff family attending the Saturday program were a nephew and his wife, and a niece and her husband.
Carruth built State Journal
Arthur J. Carruth Jr., named Saturday to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, was once called, "the man who has made the Topeka State Journal."
He was born into a journalistic family in New York, and came to Kansas with his parents in 1900.
Carruth became a reporter for the Topeka State Journal after graduation from Washburn. From reporter, he advanced from city editor, to managing editor and later to co-publisher.
As a high school student he worked on the Herington Times and Sun. Later he attended Washburn University and was editor of both the yearbook and the newspaper.
Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth Jr., wife of the honoree, attended the Editor's Day activities along with her son and daughter-in-law, and a daughter and her husband.
Hawks to一
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) ly KU could move up and down the field. It was still a close game as far as I was concerned. We didn't move the ball real well until after we blocked the kick. I think that was the real turning point."
The second touchdown in the second quarter was a repeat of the first performance. It came with 12:38 left to play.
The Sooners started their scoring push early in the game. After receiving the opening kick, they ground out 16 plays in almost eight minutes to go 80 yards for their first six-pointer.
KU FOLLOWED with its only
Call rush meeting
Freshman women will register for spring rush Thursday in Room 229 of the Kansas Union. The room will be open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Information meetings for possible registrants are at 10 p.m. tonight.
The registration procedure, as well as the entire spring rush schedule, will be explained, according to Christie Lee, Florissant, Mo., senior and chairman of the Panhellenic Rush Council.
Miss Lee stressed the importance of this meeting for freshman women, including the Lawrence women who should attend the meeting with their affiliated floors.
BAD DRIVER
McKINNEY, Tex. — (UPI) — A 75-year-old man who had not driven a car for 10 years hitch-hiked from Frisco, Tex., and put $100 on a used car.
Within 15 minutes, the man was involved in six traffic accidents and received 10 tickets.
Police impounded his car, relatives paid a $100 fine and drove him home.
scoring threat, but was extinguished on the two-yard line, when the Hawks could not push across the goal line on the fourth down.
The second half was more of the same for KU. The blocked punt counted for the third score. Then two more long drives pushed the score to 35-0.
The defeat was the worst the Jayhawks have suffered in the series since 1958. Then Oklahoma whipped the Jayhawks, 43-0. It was the first shutout for Kansas in 12 games.
The loss brings the KU eleven 0-2 in the conference. They have a chance to even up this record in their next two games which are on the road. Saturday they face Oklahoma State. The following week they meet the other Kansas half of the Big Eight, K-State.
CARRUTH WAS A long-time editor of the Topeka State Journal and was known for his column, "Under the Whispering Willow."
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Brinkerhoff was editor of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun for 55 years.
Editors are named to the Hall of Fame by members of the Quarter Century Club, a group composed of editors with at least 25 years service in Kansas.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
The new seminar room was dedicated during the morning program of Editor's Day.
"This room should mean a place of sanctity and high inspirations for all those who are enlisted under the banner of the Fourth Estate, to the end that we may strive to conduct our own lives and newspapers in a comparable fashion to what these triumphant titans of the Kansas press have done," Rolla A. Clymer, editor and publisher of the El Dorado Times, said.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 17, 1966
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—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
GONE TO THE DOGS
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Even the Canine Corps had turned their backs on the football game Saturday as the long afternoon closed. Pictured here is an off duty policeman and his dog, one of many security officers at the game.
KU trackmen defeat SIU
In what Assistant Track Coach John Mitchell terms one of its closest meets in years, the KU cross country team defeated Southern Illinois University 28-29 Saturday at Carbondale, Ill.
The winning time, however,
was turned in by Oscar Moore of
SIU who ran the six-mile course
in 30:05, improving his 30:44 time
of a week ago.
The victory evened KU with SIU, who had downed the Jayhawks in a previous meet. 43-47.
Hampered by earlier injuries, the KU squad has progressed and Mitchell believes it will improve.
KU'S JIM RYUN was second in 30:59, followed by teammates Tom Yergovich, Curt Grindal and Mike Kearns.
"We are really rounding into shape," Mitchell said. "Ryun has been suffering from back injuries but we don't have to worry about him anymore."
OTHER PROBLEMS facing the squad include injuries to Mike Petterson, Gene McClain and Allen Russell.
"If these boys get into shape, the team will be tough," Mitchell said.
He said the team is young, with only one senior, two juniors and four sophomores.
"Even with its youth, it has surprised me," he said. "Mike Hayes, who wasn't in the top five last year, has come on to make the cross country squad."
Next week, KU will participate in the freshman-junior college meet here. On Oct. 29, the State Federation cross country meet will be held at KU with five or six Kansas colleges entering, Mitchell said.
The cross country season ends Nov.24, when KU participates in the National Federation meet at Wichita.
The first indoor meet is scheduled for Feb. 3, when KU runs against Southern Illinois here.
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Daily Kansan Monday, October 17, 1966
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Sooners surprise coach
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书 小
'Hully-gully trip' victorious
By JERRY KLEIN
Oklahoma coach Jim Mackenzie squeezed between a group of newspapermper, propped himself on a dressing table, and loosened his tie.
He sighed. "Until we blocked that punt, this game wasn't so easy."
Mackenzie, in part, was wrong—it looked too easy as the Sooners defeated KU 35-0, the second worst defeat in the 64-year history of the series. In 1958, OU won 43-0.
BEFORE THE BLOCKED punt midway in the third quarter, which was recovered in the KU end zone, Mackenzie, along with 41,500 people simply watched as Oklahoma built a commanding 14-0 halftime lead.
For the remainder of the game, the nation's tenth-ranked team scored twice more en route to its second conference and fourth successive win of the season.
What Mackenzie found troublesome, in addition to the first half, was the team's trip from Norman. It all started Friday afternoon when the team plane arrived late.
"We had good practices Wednesday and Thursday, but we had a hully-gully trip," Mackenzie explained.
AFTER ARRIVING at the Town House in Kansas City, Kan., several hours later than anticipated, the Sooners bumped into a convention of the Future Farmers of America, who visited and talked with the Oklahoma football players.
If Oklahoma surprised Mackenzie, it fooled the KU defense even more. A 10-point favorite before game time, OU took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards in 16 plays.
"I didn't feel we were ready to play," Mackenzie said. "The souad really fooled me."
SOPHOMORE Bob Warmack, calling his plays like a veteran and keeping the KU defense guessing, completed a 9-yard sideline pass pattern to Ben Hart for the score.
Early in the second quarter, Warmack sent halfback Ed Hinton 12 yards around left end for a touchdown making it 14-0 at halftime.
Third downs prove fatal, says Mitchell
By MARK RIMMER
The blocked punt in the third quarter which gave OU a 21-0 lead over KU was the turning point of the game according to Coach Jack Mitchell.
"We weren't completely out of it until that blocked punt in the third quarter," Mitchell said.
"But it didn't seem to make much difference what we tried after that. Up until that point, we had held OU pretty well except for the two touchdown drives and we had been able to move the ball well a couple of times."
WALL FELL
LOGANPORT, Ind.—(UPI)—A 25-foot wall of Calvary Presbyterian Church collapsed while workmen were building an underground passageway to a new addition Friday. No one was injured.
Title of the sermon to be delivered in the church Sunday "Danger: Men Working."
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KU was unable to make the big third down play on offense, and the Jayhawk defense was unable to stop OU from making those key third down plays, according to Mitchell.
"They (the Sooners) are real quick," Mitchell said. "Their defensive players were jumping in and penetrating real well. We had some good holes open but one of their guys was hitting our back with the ball before he could get there."
Mitchell was impressed with Bob Warmack, OU quarterback, and the rest ofOU's offensive backfield. He also thought they did a fine job of catching the ball.
KU has been shut out only twice in eight years. Last year California beat KU 17-0, and in 1958 OU whipped KU 43-0.
At halftime though, Mackenzie warned his players about KU's ability to move the ball up and down the field. "We didn't come to play for 30. We came to play for 60 minutes."
ACCORDINGLY, the Sooners proved even tougher in the second half. First, Ou defensive lineman Eugene Ross blocked a Dave Morgan punt on the three and Bob Stephenson fell on the loose ball in the end zone.
"This was the turning point of the game," Mackenzie said.
Ou's two other scores came on drives of 66 and 70 yards.
Next Saturday Oklahoma will meet Ara Paeşghian's undefeated Notre Dame team which defeated North Carolina. 32-0.
Notre Dame's John Murphy, who was scouting Oklahoma, admitted the Fighting Irish will play its toughest game.
"Our biggest worry about Oklahoma is that they are undefeated." Murphy said.
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 17, 1966
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Cliff's Notes
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Bethany Station, Lincoln, Nebr. 68505
PIZZA LOVERS,
We will be the first to admit, NO ONE can deliver a pizza as fresh as just from the oven. We think everyone knows this, but, when it comes to delivering any food, the quality of the product depends on: A. Time involved; and B. Type of heat used to keep it hot.
We can make most of our pizza deliveries in 15 to 20 minutes. But our speed is important only for your satisfaction. We can keep pizza at exactly the proper temperature (154 degrees) and at just the right humidity (84%) for hours. This is because we have the only humidity controlled delivery ovens in town.
If you want your pizza fresh from the oven, come on out to the Corral at 1401 West 7th, or if you're too busy, give our deliveries a try tonight.
THE CORRAL VI 2-2500
THE CORRAL
Trades tropics for Kansas
Student awaits snow
By MARK RIMMER
Sam Elscoe, a KU foreign student, has lived most of his life where it is impossible to get more than two and one half miles from the sea.
Elscoe is from Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, an island 19 miles long and five miles wide. It is 18 miles off the coast of Venezuela.
LAWRENCE IS the only city in the United States Elscoe has really visited. He passed through
Puerto Rico; New York, N.Y.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Detroit, Mich.; and Kansas City, Mo. on his way to KU.
"America is different from what I am used to," Elscoe says. "I am amazed by the effect the Jet Age seems to have on Americans—everybody is always going somewhere in a big hurry."
Elscoe, a sophomore majoring in chemical engineering, went to a small school in Triridad, British West Indies, for his first two years of college.
"When I first came to Lawrence,
Debaters go 3-3 in KC
The KU debate team, in its first debate of the season, ranked seventh out of 42 participating schools in absolute speaker points but did not place in competition in a tournament at Rockhurst College in Kansas City this weekend.
Although they had enough points, they were unable to compete in elimination rounds because they lacked one round, according to Don Parson, assistant professor of speech and drama and debate coach, explained.
THE KU TEAM, BOB CAMPBELL, Topeka junior, and Bill Ward, Wichita junior, won three rounds and lost three.
"Two of the three rounds lost were in debating for the affirmative and against teams that went into the elimination rounds." Campbell said.
This year's question is "Resolved: That the United States Should Substantially Reduce Its Foreign Policy Commitments."
Campbell said, "We listened to the finals and there weren't any teams that came up with a good strong argument for the affirmative. The words in the resolution, 'substantially reduce,' are too vague to build a strong case for the affirmative when the United States is involved in the world situation the way it is today."
Ward said: "We learned a lot from this tournament. Our negative case is good but we'll have to build a stronger case for the affirmative."
Four teams will be sent to debate in a tournament next Saturday at K-State, and one team will be sent to participate in University of Northern Illinois' Homecoming Tournament at DeKalb, Ill., next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Parson said.
TODAY
Lecture, 3:30 PM o. F. Vasiliev,
UHR Academy of Science, Bailey Hall
Open Forum, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the University of Michigan; Mr. Hans de Boer, German lecturer and writer, will discuss "The Christmas Story," a novel about World Situation, $292 Mississippi
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7am. Election of officers, Kansas
Union
TOMORROW
I was awed by the size of KU," Elscoe said. "I didn't expect the teachers to be as congenial as they are, because KU is such a large school."
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room. Kansas Union.
KU Viet Nam Committee Open Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Viet Nam Referendum; Educational Programs. Sunflower Room. Union.
HAVING LIVED IN a tropical climate all his life, Elscoe has never seen snow.
Linguistics Colloquium 8 p.m.
Speaker Dale Kinkade, Topic-On the Identification of Methows. 306 Balcony, Kansas Union.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-7055
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
NOW! Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7:15 - 9:20
"I'm really looking forward to the first snow," he says. "In Aruba we always sing 'White Christmas,' and I'm looking forward to seeing what one is really like."
Elseco has enjoyed associating with the International Club. "Not only are the members friendly, but the organization helps you get your feet on the ground," he says. "Because foreign students live in an unfamiliar environment, they tend to be more understanding of each other's problems."
MORGAN!is
"HOWLINGLY
FUNNY"
Bosley Crowther, New York Times
Granada
THEATRE ... telephone 1-822-5724
His other interests include playing softball, strumming a guitar, collecting stamps and swimming.
ONE OF ELSCOE'S favorite hobbies is football. "I didn't like football at first, because I didn't understand the sport," he said. "Now that I know the fundamentals, I'm a real Jayhawker fan."
NOW! Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7:15 - 9:20
THE PAD (AND HOW TO USE IT)
TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
"I have never swum in fresh water before, and I greatly anticipate going for a swim in Robinson's new pool," Elscoe says.
COUPON
6 Daily Kansan Monday, October 17, 1966
THE GOD OF LEARNING
No obligation—Nothing to buy—Just bring this ad with you to . . .
A professor of classical Greek Kept searching for objects unique. They caused him to snicker Except Colt Malt Liquor- So he sat down and drank his critique!
FREE LUBRICATION FOR ALL VOLKSWAGENS
$ \textcircled{2} $ SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION
$ \textcircled{1} $ NATIONAL BREWING CO., BALT, MD.
Colt 45
MALT LIQUOR
BY NATIONAL
A completely unique experience!
No obligation—Nothing to buy—Just bring this ad with you to . . .
Conzelman Motors
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
2522 Iowa (Hwy. 59 S.) VI 3-2200
By appointment only — Offer expires Nov. 1, 1966
NEED GOOD
AL HIRT Tickets
Available at
Run By KU Students — For KU Students
THE SOUND
LNO.
F
pedwin.
CAMPUS CASUAL
Cordo Brown, Moss Green, Smooth Calf. Brown or Black Grains.
Sleek new slip-on with bucket-seat comfort and looks to match. Moc toe design for this year's casual look and styling that's new and different. You make sure they're on your back to school list and we'll make sure they fit.
$14.
McCoys
SHOES
813 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Lawrence, Kansas
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
$15 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, cat here $2.25, Rb order $1.40, Sand.-$7.5, chicken $1.10, Brisker Sand.-$6.5, Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Phone VI 2-0510, Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
FM RADIOS! FM RADIOS! 40 DISPLAY SAMPLES REDUCED! AMFM'S AS LOW AS $18.00 G.E.'S FINEST 2 SPEAKER WALNUT CUT to $39.99 RAY STONEBACK'S, 929-931 MASS. 10-17
Typewriters: Big selection, many brands, manual and electric, portable and standard. Adding machines. Rentals. service and rental-paper. Copyrights. copies. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI-3-3644. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover
and Electrolux. $9.95 up, 25 cents
down. $14.95 up, 10 cents down.
$5.00 per month. White Sewing Center,
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters. only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
New 2 speaker stereo FM & G.M.E.
radio- Floor sample cut to $55.00-
Rav Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (new
G.M. AM-EM. $19.77). 10-18
1957 Chev. 2 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, white sidewalls. Reasonable. Call VI 2-7139 after 6 p.m.
10-17
Dolomite skis booties, size 11 (for 9'1
to 10 shoe), used one season. Excellent
condition. With rack $15.00.
Steve, VI 2-7899. 10-17
Don't be flabby! Keep that trim. Nationally advertised relax-a-cizer. Slightly used. Must sell immediately. Call VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 10-18
Chessmen in white and black onyx.
Hand-carved in Mexico in Aztec design.
Must sell. Call VI 3-7344 or UN
4-3044. 10-18
1961 blue Triumph motorcycle 500
cc. scrambler. Inquire at 1515 W. 9th
after 4:30. 10-18
Volvo, white '58, excellent mechanical condition, new tires. VI 2-7336 after 6 p.m. 10-19
1956 Ford; 2 door hardtop; 3 speed;
overdrive. See at 2221 Learnard or
call VI 3-1198.
10-19
Save on excellent 1965 52x10, 2 bedroom Parkwood mobile home with tipout, carpet, air cond. Sale by owner, transferring to you. Ct. North Lawrence. First left after crossing 6th St. bridge northbound. 10-18
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good.
condition. Call after 6 p.m. VI-21-17f
at 12 noon.
1964 Buick Special 4 dr. V-8 automatic, power steering and air. In excellent condition throughout. VI 3-2454 evenings. 10-20
Brand new Hoyer 12 string with case.
$160. VI 3-6455. JDagenaen. 10-20
Excellent new 22 cal, revolver, 6" barrel; list $49.00, sell for $37.50. Also chrome 22 cal, Derringer, double barrel, $20.95. Phone VI 3-0263. 10-20
NSU Prinz Sesam Red. 35 ml per gal.
PRINZ SESAM RED. 35 ml per gal.
SIDUN. UA 4-3379 Weekdays 5 - 10, 18
1966 Volkswagen—3 months old with air-conditioning. Leaving for Germany—must sell by Oct. 30. Call VI 3-0300 8:00-5:00—after 5:00 VI 3-1400 10:20
New 100 level 735-14 orig. eg. tires-
factory seconds. Reg. $2.49 cut to
$10.00 each + $2.11 fed. tax=Free
installation at Ray Stoneback's. 10-20
Bright Red—57 Chevy, 6 eyldler,
clean automatic, 4 doors. Good m.p.g.
Will Bargain. Bill Mauk. V 2-1858.
VI 3-7102. 10-20
MGTD Classic 1951 2 seater with running boards; new tires, interior red. It's a real bargain the kind that's seen in the movies. VX 7259. 10-21
1966 Hodaka 90 cc. Trail Bike. Like
new; only 1,100 miles. $260. Call VI
2-0615. 10-21
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
4,000 miles. Just tuned. This machine is in mint condition. $845.
VI 2-4395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
Pentax camera outfit. Black H3V Body, 35-105-200 MM super takumar lenses, clip-on and spot meters, belts, attachment, microchloroform, filters, cases, microscopes and 50 MM Nikor lens, $495. VI 2-4395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
FOR RENT
Rooms for rent to men: Single or double. Call VI 3-2281. 10-18
Large sleeping room for man. Linens furnished. 1125 Tenn. M-3-0490. 10-19
2 rooms for rent near KU. Outside entrance. Telephone & some kitchen equipment. W. 19th, Call VI 2-2617. 9:30 a.m.6-pm. W. 19th, IV 3-7533 after 6 p.m. 10-19
Three large attractively furnished rooms with bath, first floor. Couple desired—no children or pets. Utilities except electricity provided. VI 310-496 10-19
Avail. 15. Apt. for one, 2 rooms plus alcove and bath. $55, includes gas and water. Avail. Nov. 1, 3 room apil 600s, includes gas and VI 3-3913. 10-18
HELP WANTED
Drivers wanted for plizza trucks.
Hours-4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-17
Part time jobs available for former telephone company service representatives and service order writers. Applicants must have a Master's, or call VI3-9917 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-18
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work —good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash VI 3-4/10-18
COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED to work weekends, vacation periods and meals, including -Expenses paid, except food. Apply Red Dog Inc. Office -642%' Mass.
Short order cook, bartender, waitress. Old Mission Inn, II 9-2448.
10-19
The Flamingo Supper Club is looking
over 21. Call
9800 after six.
10-19
Secretary, Medical - Skilled typist able to transcribe medical terms from electronic dictating machines rapidly. Full time or part time. Contact Medical Records Supervisor, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 10-19
Registered Nurses—center in part time
VI 3-5500 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. 10-20
Saturday 9:30am-11:30am
Need reliable stitter—hrs. 8:45 p.m.
1 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Must furnish own transportation.
Steady employment—good pay to
the right person. Call VI 2-0306 for inter-
view. 10-19
Student (man) for sales clerk help from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily—do not leave the office these weeks free Mon. thru Friday. Ray Stoneback's downtown. 10-20
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
MISCELLANEOUS
Exclusive Representative
FLOWERS by Alexander's Lawrence, Kansas
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as $9.99. If you have speakers to cut to $39.99, Rock Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 10-20
LOST
- Badges Guards
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
-5" x 7" B&W-50e, "5" color-$1.00.
-3" x 4" B&W-60e, "4" color-$2.00.
scrap book pictures. Color wedding
specialty. Call VI 2-6515.
10-26
Dark blue collapsible luggage
dark books. Tau Kappa Epsilon
printed on side. Reward. Phone Dave
Clark, VI 3-7415. 10-19
- Novelties
of
- Lavaliers
Gold Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME) fraternity pin; on campus. Initials J.R.S. on back. If found, call VI 2-1340, Rm. 10-17
SERVICES OFFERED
- Lavaliers - Rings
- Novelties - Favors
- Paddles - Trophies
Light tan wind jacket: lost in Carruth-O-Leary. Reward. Phone VI 3-7415, Room 532. Charles F. Miller. 10-20
- Sportswear Mugs
- Favors
- Rings
Student from France will give tutoring in French language. He will also speak English fromapers from French. English or English-French. Tel. VI 31654 after 6 p.m. 10-18
TYPING
Al Lauter
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048.
- Cups - Awards
Downtown
Health & Foreign Foods
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper and thesis with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Romanized or Japanese, a Romance or French, or call 2933, allmers at VI 3-2933. 10-20
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 17, 1966
- Lee Rider Jeans
- Justin Boots
- Brushed Denim
- Bonanza Shirts
New York Cleaners
Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
And Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages And
FRED GREEN Western Wear
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comfortable VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parkeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresn Pool Moss? Any Quantity
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
For the best in
· Dry Cleaning
· Alterations
· Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
1 Quart Oil FREE
with oil and filter change.
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing.
Complete Mechanical
Service.
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
Home VI 2-1353 925 Iowa Office VI 2-1352
Hillcrest Shopping Center
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
INDEPENDENT
Evening and weekend classes
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Visitors Welcome
740 Vermont
TRAVEL TIME
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
PHONE
YELLOW CAB CO.
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
Owner,
Ward Thompson
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
B & G helps keep KU clean
By MARK RIMMER
"I think KU has the cleanest, most attractive campus in the nation," says Harry Buchholtz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds (B & G).
"I have visited all the schools in the Big Eight and Big Ten and practically all of the major colleges and universities in the United States." he says.
B & G handles all of the landscaping on campus, however, landscaping is only a small phase of its operations.
"We ARE A self-contained organization," Buchholtz says. "We have our own carpenters, electricians, custodians, engineers, garage, transportation system, painters, watchmen, telephone operators, traffic and security police, maintenance and construction crew, plumbers and power plant."
B & E employs 300 persons and 30 students.
This summer they remodeled the Dean of Women's office and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office.
Routine upkeep keeps maintenance and construction crews busy constantly. They repair campus roads and keep water and sewage lines in good shape. Ice and snow are frequently being removed from the sidewalks and campus roads during the winter months.
craftsmen in the Midwest," Buchholtz says.
B & G will set up the electrical equipment used for the Al Hirt performance homecoming week-end. They take care of all the PA systems used on the Hill.
"We do just about anything that needs to be done," said Buchholtz.
The mechanical shop keeps all B & G vehicles in good working order. "On occasion we get some real unusual requests," Buchholtz says. Last year a car was driven into Potter Lake and B & G helped pull it out. Contact lenses
have been dropped down drains where a plumber has had to come to the rescue. Once a diamond ring had to be taken out of a sink drain. B & G also has its own engineering department which does all the survey work on campus.
"It costs over two million dollars a year to maintain KU," Buchholtz says. "In the past five years the workload has doubled."
8
The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD with "DACRON"
Daily Kansan Monday, October 17, 1966
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
Simon and Garfunkel: Attuned.
What they sing of the human condition is valid, contemporary and acutely relevant. And beautiful.
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS WHERE STANDARDS ARE SET.
Kief's
Record & Stereo
and Garfunkel: Attuned.
What they sing of the human condition is valid, contemporary and acutely relevant. And beautiful.
Simon and Garfunkel: Attuned.
What they sing of the human condition is valid, contemporary and acutely relevant. And beautiful.
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS WHERE STANDARDS ARE SET.
Kief's
Record & Stereo
Shop diebolt's
for the best selection of sweaters
The Shetland—classic wool,
styled in the Jantzen manner.
A new-fashioned touch—Lycra®
Spandex added to cuffs
and band to keep the bounce in both.
The V-neck pullover,
S-XL From $12.00
SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMEN
jantzen
Diebolt's
*DuPont Reg. T.M.*
Easy Fit HUBBARD Stacks
Simon and Jarfunkel
Jasper Sage
Rosemary and
Thyme
Homeward Bound
The Dangling Conversation
A Poem on the Underground Wall
where loved ones learn the shades of
their hearts from their familiar night
and more
CL 2563/CS 9363*
ON COLUMBIA
RECORDS
WHERE
STANDARDS
ARE SET.
Kief's
Record & Stereo
Shop diebolt's for the best selection of sweaters
The Shetland— classic wool, styled in the Jantzen manner.
A new-fashioned touch—Lycra®
Spandex added to cuffs and band to keep the bounce in both.
The V-neck pullover,
S-XL From $12.00
SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMEN
jantzen
Diebolt's
*DuPont Reg. T.M.
Easy Fit
HUBBARD
Shares
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.22
WEATHER COOLER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 8
Tuesday, October 18, 1966
Alpha Phis 'sit in' to regain stolen trophy
About 25 indignant KU women staged a sit-down protest last night in the living room of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
They were members of the neighboring Alpha Phi sorority and were protesting the alleged theft of a Rock Chalk trophy by six members of the fraternity.
Their books in hand, the sorority members sat for almost 30 minutes.
"It got noisy at our house suddenly (the trophy raid was in progress) so we decided to come over here to study," said Alpha Phi president Diane Steed, Hutchinson senior.
Finally, Kappa Sigma president Alan Mulally, Lawrence senior presented the protesters with their stolen trophy.
"Now will you leave?," Mulally asked.
They did.
The Alpha Phis weren't the only victims of the six-man trophy raid.
Also reported losing trophies, charters and scrapbooks to the Kappa Sigmas were the Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta and Delta Gamma sorities.
Spokesmen for several of the sororities said "retributive" action would be made at a later date.
KU parties, Alliance gather support for coming election
The two political parties and one alliance that make their home at KU are making plans for the upcoming election.
KU Progressive Alliance (KUPA) has begun enlisting support and organizing its organization in the large residence halls. The alliance has also been talking to Greek houses.
"KUPA IS NOT seeking house affiliation, though," said Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior and ASC member representing large men's.
"We'll have another general meeting for all those interested in working with us probably the middle of next week," Bill Sampson, Topeka junior and president of the party, said.
University Party (UP) has had membership drives in all large residence halls except Ellsworth and McCollum, which will be canvassed this week. UP members have also been speaking to Greek houses and scholarship halls at evening meals.
UP IS HOLDING candidate interviews this week and next. No definite time has been set for announcement of candidates.
UP's next general meeting will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday night at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
TODAY WILL be the beginning of Vox's work in living groups. The party will be talking to interested people in freshman women's halls.
Vox Populi has continued its internal organization before beginning work on membership in living groups.
The next meeting of the new
SLO meets
Presided by Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village junior, Student Labor Organization (SLO) held its weekly meeting at the Kansas Union last night.
Members discussed the problems of student employment at KU.
Vox General Assembly will be this Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
WHAT'S INSIDE
PERSONALITY — Meet KU's Debbie Bryant on page 3.
Docking, Avery discuss their education views
SPORTS - History of KU
Basketball on page 6.
By GARY MURRELL
Republican Gov. William Avery and Democratic challenger Robert Docking agree changes should be made in the School Foundation Finance Program now being used in Kansas public schools.
But differences come on how these changes should be carried out.
Speaking to about 200 members
PETER D. MELANIE
ROBERT DOCKING School foundation program should be re-evaluated.
of the Kansas Association or School Administrators in the Kansas Union Monday, the candidates acclaimed their positions.
GOV. AVERY defined his stand concerning the 104 per cent restriction placed upon local school boards in Kansas under the present program.
The program allows school boards to exceed a previous year's budget by only four per cent.
"The measure is no longer feasible in Kansas simply because it limits districts too much," he said.
HIS EDUCATIONAL views have become statutes through action of the 1965 Legislature which passed most of his suggestions.
"I don't expect any bold educational laws during the 1967 session; instead, it will be concerned with amendments and clarification of the 1965 enactments," Gov. Avery said.
A special legislative committee has been working on the problem of the program with him.
"I'm not going to present any proposals at this time to cure the ills of the measure," Gov. Avery said, referring to the Foundation plan.
DOCKING, ON the other hand, said there is a solution and that it rests in liberalizing the program to allow the needs of education to be met.
A former KU instructor, Docking believes he understands the problems of education. He advocates disbandment of the limited percentage, likening it to the "poor get poorer as the rich get richer" philosophy.
Docking also asked that the School Foundation program be re-evaluated, and a careful examination of the per pupil distribution plan should be made.
GOV. AVERY answered by saying he was not defending the program but felt educators should be certain they understand it before criticizing.
"After all, the Legislature considered my proposals acceptable and passed them," he said. "They must assume some of the responsibility."
He said unification undoubtedly affected the success of the foundation plan. Financial difficulty was created when the number of districts was decreased from 750 to 348.
DOCKING AGREED that Democrats and Republicans should scrutinize their educational programs carefully, making certain they were the best possible.
The Democratic candidate from Arkansas City outlined seven important points in Kansas education:
State support for elementary, secondary and college education is an established policy in Kansas and should be continued
[Image of a man in a suit]
GOV. WILLIAM AVERY 104 per cent not feasible in Kansas.
- The state's share of public school costs should be decided on the basis of the "ability to pay," rather than the unfair tax program now being used.
The state's 104 per cent limitation should be changed but must be done carefully and with legislative cooperation.
Although increased educational costs will be necessary,
Continued on page 14
'Little Hoover'
Committee to revise ASC
Bu RUTH ROHRER
A little Hoover commission may be set up at tonight's All Student Council (ASC) meeting in the Union, Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president. said.
Martin plans to appoint former KU student body presidents, including Bob Billings, director of aids and awards; Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., graduate student; and Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor, to evaluate proposals for alteration of the council.
A large number of proposals concerning elections, organization, and structure of the council have been submitted by council members in the last few weeks.
Martin said the commission will be set up because "reorganization of the council is too important a matter to be rushed into and we want to make the best changes possible."
Martin said, "It is my hope the persons appointed will give the matter serious thought and present a substantial proposal. The council can then vote on the proposal, and if approved, we will present it to the student body for ratification in the spring."
Final committee appointments will be submitted to the council for approval tonight. Committees involved are academic affairs, Campus Chest, traditions, hosting and hospitality, blood drive, facts and statistics, and current events.
Six delegates will be approved tonight to attend the convention of the Associated Student Governments of the United States (ASG) in Norman, Okla., Nov. 3 to 5.
Nominees are Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif. senior and chairman of the ASC; Bill Robinson, Great Bend senior and regional director of ASG; Miss Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore and student body vice-president; John Hill, Waverly senior (KUPA—College men); Miss Rosie Burns, Caldwell junior (KUPA—sororities); Bob McAdoo, Larned senior (KUPA—business); and Martin.
Officers are also working on the council budget which Martin said is tentatively set for $14,000. The budget will be submitted to vicechancellor Nichols for his approval within a day or two, and the council will vote on it at its next regular meeting two weeks from tonight.
Frosh women focus on rush
Preliminary orientation for freshman women concerning spring rush policies and registration began last night in the dormitories.
Each freshman hall was visited by sorority rush chairmen and Panhellenic representatives (previously called rush counselors), who answered questions and explained procedure.
Registration for spring rush will be Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in room 299 of the Kansas Union.
On Oct. 28, 29 and 30, women will go to each sorority house for 25-minute visits, to become acquainted.
The early "open house" was initiated last year to take care of the great numbers of girls going through rush, according to Glenda Hord, Kansas City senior and Panhellenic president.
Formal rush begins February 1 and ends with pledging on February 7.
Unwelcome criticism
To the authors of the letter below concerning the role of the student newspaper (we assume that's what it concerns):
We hereby stand rapped in the mouth, but not for our mistakes. In fact, we would like to know what for. What makes us think anyone is interested in our mistakes is the number of valid criticisms we get, of which yours is certainly not one.
Our Friday editorial was neither back-pat nor apology. Had it been one of these, we could only expect letters like yours. It was, on the other hand, an attempt at explaining some of the circumstances under which a student newspaper must operate, in hopes of promoting a better understanding between paper and readers.
At no point did we contend that the paper is vital and necessary to the existence of the campus, nor did we attempt to justify its existence. No doubt the university would remain intact without the Kansan, without the graduate school or the Chi Omega fountain, or any one of its elements. But we said that the paper is a learning situation, as is your master's thesis, the Law Review and other exponents of the various programs within the university. And, whether or
The Editors
not you question its value on any other plane, we do learn from it.
As far as training journalists for another world, we wonder what the justification is for any of the university learning situations if not to prepare chemists, lawyers, teachers, engineers, journalists (choose one) for their careers, presumably somewhere other than within the university.
But if you don't think so, we'd like you to tell us why instead of handing us an irrelevant, sarcastic discourse on nothing in particular. We improve when our shortcomings are pointed out to us, as many qualified critics have done. Otherwise, read your cast iron Jayhawk instead of an evening paper.
We think the Kansan contributes to the living community in the same manner as a city paper contributes to and reflects that city, though perhaps not to the same degree as many of those papers. And we like to think that the Kansan is at least of some influence here. Furthermore, we feel that the Kansan is a better paper this year than in years past, and that it will continue to improve.
The people say...
Dear Sirs:
After having read the article in Thursday's edition on the beauty salon incident, I thought that it might be wise for me to inform the students of the position that HRC is taking on this incident, for although, I am certain, it was not the intent of the reporter, it might appear to some that we are out to cause trouble for all of the beauty shops in Lawrence.
This is not our intent; we have no desire to hurt anyone's business. Rather, we are seeking an interpretation and implementation of the Kansas Civil Rights Act of 1955.
UNDER THE ACT, it is against the law for any place of public accommodation, which includes beauty salons, to discriminate "directly or indirectly" on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin or ancestry.
Yet under the existing laws of Kansas, there are two separate schools of cosmetology, one which trains operators to work on Anglo-Saxon hair, and another which trains operators to work on Negro hair. Although there is now some training given to operators in both schools, to be licensed, an operator, unlike a barber, does not have to be proficient at working on both types of hair.
Thus beauty salons may, if
they desire, hire operators who are trained only to do Anglo-Saxon hair; the operators then being untrained to work on Negro hair, may legitimately claim that by refusing to work on Negro hair, they are not discriminating; they just do not want to go beyond their experience.
This is an understandable and logical argument, and it is for this reason that we do not wish to hurt anyone's business, for beauty salons are merely victims, willingly or unwillingly, of existing ambiguities, contradictions, and loopholes in legislation.
HRC FEELS that such loopholes should not exist, for how does one determine when lack of training ends, and discrimination begins? Our position is that having no operators trained to work on Negro hair is an indirect form of discrimination on the part of beauty salons.
What we seek from the state is a decision that beauty salons, as they are in the business of serving the public, must be prepared to serve the entire public. Possibly this will require a merging of the two schools of cosmetology.
Whatever it takes, we say, "Let it be done." There is no sense in having a Civil Rights Act, if it is impossible to implement it. The
problem exists in Topeka, not in a local beauty salon.
- Carl Struby
Chairman, HRC
1734 Engel Road
UN 4-4013
To the editors:
Just finished reading your editorial on student newspapers. What was it, an apology or a pat on the back? In either case, it would seem to be a waste of valuable news space.
What makes you think we're interested in the mistakes of your novice staff or in the lack of its continuity? This is a tough world. Most of us end up getting wrapped in the mouth for our mistakes.
Was it a pat on the back? It was undeserved. The Kansas is characterized by its total lack of distinction. It is about as vital and necessary to the existence of this campus and what goes on here as Comanche.
If its excuse for existence is the training of journalists for some other world, it is of no consequence to the university as a living community. If its justification lies somewhere, it would seem from this perspective that the paper has missed the mark.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Neither "sensational rag" nor "conservative pillar." Neither fish nor fowl. Neither here nor there. To the university community about as influential as a cast iron Jayhawk.
E-25
"HENDERSON HASN'T ADJUSTED TOO WELL AT HAVING TO TEACH FOUR SECTIONS OF REMEDIAL ENGLISH."
Herman R. Bonett
Lawrence graduate student
Randy Oestreicher
Cambridge, N.Y., graduate
student and friends.
Herman R. Bonett
Official Bulletin
KU VIet Nam Committee Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Viet Nam Referendum; education programs. Sunflower Branch: Union.
Linguistics Colloquium, p.m.
Speaker Dale Kinkade, Topic—On
the Identification of Methows, 306
Balcuoy, Kansas Union
TODAY
Danforth Devotion, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth
TOMORROW
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Lecture by Paul Steward.
9 p.m. Reception and Applying
this Bible, " Meadowlark Room, Union,
Carilion Recruitment, 7 p.m. Albert
Classical Film Series, 7 & 9 p.m.
"Orchestra," Dyce Aud.
KU-Y Ski Club. 7:30 p.m. Films and
video clips help information. Forum
Room. Uniforms.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial name
Tuesday, October 18, 1766
DECLARATION!
(The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the editors.)
A Kansas politician recently accused his opponent of being "a man who lacks the courage to take a stand." In that same speech this Kansas inaugurated a new era of neo-isolationism by declaring, "we don't want outsiders coming in and telling the people of Kansas how to run their state."
In the heat of the political battle statements like this are rather frequently made, and, we might add, unfortunately effective. Today, therefore, we want to take a candid look at the ones to blame for this present state of political affairs, the controlling force in our democratic system—the people.
EVERYONE STILL LOVES a circus. You have only to take a drive through Lawrence to see this. Look around and you will see that the really "good" politicians are slaves to catchy slogans, eyeful colors, and oversimplified issues. A couple of weeks ago the Docking fans threw a big party at the local fairgrounds. Last Saturday the Avery boys invaded the football game. Governors, it appears, are made of food, booze, and show.
Unfortunately these typical political campaigns major in the minors because simple voters want simple issues. The men who are actually involved in government probably understand complexity, but, after all, when you go politicking, you have to "give 'em what they want to hear." (However, this can be overdone. Therefore, the really "good" politician realizes that he must have at least one, unemotional, minority position to "prove" he has those old stand-by vote-getters: integrity, conscience, and principle.)
For instance let's look at a specific example. The Democrat forces have been playing up two things which disturb Mr. Dockat: the taxes and the antiquated Kansas constitution. The strategy here is really great! The anti-tax stand mobilizes the negative element of the voters and the proposal of a Constitution Revision Commission pacifies those who want positive action.
SUPERFICIALLY the banker from Arkansas City has a good case. Most people think it sounds good, and in politics what is lies buried under what is thought to be.
Notice, however, how these two issues have been designed for show. Without the taxes about which Mr. Docking has been gripping, and without an occasional increase in those taxes, the state's expenditures could not be met. Surely our banker friend knows something about balancing the books. And so, if he succeeds in cutting taxes, this candidate will need to cut expenditures. What programs would he cut? Obviously to offset a significant tax reduction, he will have to cut significant state programs. The choice then confronting Mr. Docking and the people of Kansas would be worse schools, worse highways, a worse mental health program, or a terrible penal system. This choice is necessary because these are major programs which are presently being financed by the 8 per cent of your tax dollar which goes to Topeka. Which will the challenger delete? That is a tough question. It is one which neither voter nor candidate wishes to discuss. Ignoring it during the campaign does not, however, make it go away.
On the positive side Mr. Docking says, "Let's get a new Constitution." Bravo! Gee Whiz! Golly! Wow! And why does Mr. Docking want a new Constitution? The only two things he keeps emphasizing are the provision against dueling by political candidates and the provision for the use of money paid to avoid conscription to help pay for education. While the anti-dueling clause restricts individual liberty (and, for all we know, maybe Mr. Docking wants to have a duel with Gov. Avery) and some other use might be made of the non-existent funds from draft dodgers, this hardly seems sufficient reason to change the entire Constitution. Perhaps Mr. Docking has more intelligent reasons for wanting the change, but if he does, they are well-kept secrets.
WHY DO "THE OTHER REASONS" remain well-kept secrets? Simply because the people don't care to know the truth. Because the people don't want to think about dull constitutions. Dueling and military payoff are funny and entertaining. The people eat it up. And Mr. Docking is more than willing to dish it out.
But if you agree we have a circus now, just wait. Last week the U.S. Senate passed a rider which might well result in another $25 million going to each of the major parties' coffers. With enough money the two political parties may become Barnum and Bailey's biggest competitors.
- Pyrrhus and Cineus
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Carolina KU for 77 of its 101 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. 10622. Matt subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class papers paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. Sept. 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.
annual column whose names expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those or The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Beauty and the books
Queen to counselor...
By RUTH ROHRER
A few weeks ago she was Miss America—today she is number 75618 at KU.
Debbie Bryant's life has been transformed from one of glamour, excitement, travel and public appearances to one of studying, attending floor meetings and exchange dinners.
"It was great while it lasted," she said, referring to her year as Miss America, "but I'm glad to be
here at KU continuing my education."
Classified as a "special" student, Miss Bryant is taking 11 hours: quantitative analysis, calculus and western civilization. She recently dropped a five-hour physics course because she did not have time for it.
Miss Bryant plans to be a pediatrician and wants to go to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. She thinks she will have a better chance of being admitted if she has her undergraduate degree from KU.
SALVATORE
-UDK Photo by Gary Whitney
FORMER MISS AMERICA IN STUDENT ROLE Miss Debbie Bryant, Miss America 1966, finds time for studying in her busy schedule.
"I realize it will take many years of study to become a doctor, but I won't mind the years if I can just enjoy it and do well," she said.
Miss Bryant said the girls at Christian College, a two-year girls school in Columbia, Mo., where she last attended, used to tease her about going to bed every night at 10 p.m.
"But I love to sleep eight or ten hours a night if possible. Getting accustomed to less sleep is the main adjustment I've had to make since coming to KU."
Her year as Miss America is over but she is still in demand for public appearances.
"My weekends are committed for speaking engagements until November," she said. "Then I hope to stay at KU on weekends. I would really like to meet more of the students than I do, but I can see why they might be shy to meet me."
Miss Bryant has been pinned for about a year to Bob Boulware, a 1966 KU graduate who is traveling in the southwest part of the United States working with Berry World Tour.
She is floor counselor to 20 freshman women at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Unlike the rooms of many coeds, her room in the dorm is uncluttered. The walls and bulletin board are bare, the bed and desk are neat and no clothing is out of place.
"When I decided to come to KU I talked to the Dean of Women about housing, considering dorms, sororities, scholarship halls and apartments. I couldn't live in an apartment and I felt I wouldn't have time for the extra work in the scholarship halls.
"I'm glad I decided to be a counselor. It gives me a chance to know a few girls well," she said. "The girls are free to come in and chat at any time.
"I might have gone through rush, but there was an element of misinformation about this. I was informed that there was not going to be fall rush and I didn't want to wait until spring to pledge as a second semester junior. Of course, I don't know whether or not I would have pledged if I had had the opportunity," she said.
"Being Miss America was a great experience and very worthwhile," she said. "Besides receiving $11,000 in scholarships, I received an education you couldn't buy."
Theta's unaffiliate from UP
The members of Kappa Alpha Theta Monday evening voted unanimously not to affiliate with any campus political group this semester.
The Theta's were among the founders of University Party and this is the first time since the existence of the party they have chosen to remain unaffiliated.
The members of the house gave these primary reasons on their move.
It is more democratic to allow the members of the house to work for whichever political group they choose.
$\textcircled{2}$ They did not feel that they were deriving anything from their current political affiliation.
Weighty flag
FT. HOOD, Tex. — (UPI) — Sometimes it takes 20 men to lower Ft. Hood's flag. About that number take part when the garrison flag, the largest used on military posts, is lowered after holidays and special occasions.
The flag measures 20 feet tall by 38 feet from side to side.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, October 18, 1966
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KU to host more than 250 at Honors Council meeting
The first general conference of the National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC) will be held Oct. 23-24 at KU.
Organized this year for administrators and faculty members involved in college honors programs, the NCHC will host more than 250 people.
KU WAS AMONG the first to develop undergraduate honors programs. From the first 31 it included in 1955, the program has expanded to the 200 undergraduates enrolled this year.
Dr. Paul A. Miller, assistant secretary for education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, national director of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, will be the principal speakers.
Freshmen who have reached the final selection test of the Summerfield, Watkins, and National Merit Scholarship competitions, and who have indicated intention to study in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, are invited to participate. Others demonstrating their ability by performance may be included later.
TAKING ABOUT two-thirds of their academic work in the honors sections, honors students have an opportunity for closer contact with advisors.
The honors program enables gifted students to progress as fast as superior abilities permit, but no attempt is made to isolate them from the broad stream of campus life. The honors student's social lite is no more than that of other students.
Experimental Theatre
THEATRE U.S.A. Oct.27,28,29 8:20 p.m.
Dramatic Excerpts
Tickets 75¢ with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
Terrorism linked to Johnson trip
SAIGON—(UPI)A wave of Viet Cong terrorism that followed reports President Johnson might visit Viet Nam killed 17 persons and wounded 83 persons in Saigon and several South Viet Nam towns during the past 24 hours, military authorities reported today.
In the air war U.S. planes ended a nearly month-long truce and resumed bombing of the eastern end of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) where the North Vietnamese were reported massing troops. Pilots reported a number of fires and explosions.
U. S. commanders in Saigon ordered military police to take anti-terror measures as the new wave of Viet Cong terrorism struck.
Word was flashed to MP patrols by radio to disperse American crowds at bus stops and other likely terror targets.
Viet visit speculated for LBJ Asian tour
HONOLULU—(UPI)—President Johnson reaffirmed U.S. determination to block Communist domination in Asia and embarked today on the first foreign leg of his most ambitious venture into personal diplomacy.
The Chief Executive flies to Pago Pago in American Samoa and then on to Wellington, New Zealand, today amid rising speculation he will make a surprise visit to U.S. fighting men in Viet Nam during his six-nation Pacific swing.
An estimated 400,000 Hawaiians gave the Johnsons a rousing "aloha" welcome.
Redstalk on China's tactics
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Russia and leaders of eight Communist-ruled allies opened their first full day of summit talks today and focused their attention on Red China's splitting tactics and its obstruction of aid to North Viet Nam.
The meeting, originally billed as a conference of Russia's Eastern European satellites, took on greater significance as more than half of the world's 14 Red-controlled countries gathered for
Injunction sought for GE strikes
what appeared to be a Russian drive to exclude Peking from a new coordinated Communist aid effort in Viet Nam.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson today ordered acting Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to seek a Taft-Hartley injunction to force striking workers at seven General Electric plants to go back to work building war supplies needed in Viet Nam.
Use of a Taft-Hartley injunction would force striking workers back on their jobs for a coolingoff period of up to 80 days.
Local disputes led to widely separated walkouts at GE plants despite the nationwide settlement that gave the International Union of Electrical Workers a contract calling for about a 5 per cent increase in pay and benefits.
Fire tragedy kills twelve
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Twelve firemen were buried in the rubble of a burned and blasted row of commercial buildings in Manhattan's Madison Square early today. All were feared dead.
Hours after the fire started only two bodies were carried from the ruins of the intensely hot and smoky five-alarm fire, believed to be the worst in the city's history. At least 10 other firemen were injured.
Mayor John V. Lindsay called it "the worst tragedy in fire department history."
Twenty-five fire companies totaling about 200 men were called in to fight the fire and to try to locate their missing comrades.
VENICE ENTRY
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Universal's "Fahrenheit 451" has been chosen as the official British entry in the Venice Film Festival.
Earthquake shakes Peru
LIMA, Peru—(UPI)—A titanic offshore earthquake wrought devastation in Lima and widespread stretches of Peru's Pacific coast Monday. There was heavy loss of life.
Dust gathers in deserted groceries
DENVER — (UPI) — Thousands of price-conscious housewives stayed home yesterday and left the area's largest supermarkets a "vast wasteland" of deserted aisles and dust-gathering
cans.
A survey showed some stores with as many employees as customers. Smaller, independent markets—not on the boycott list reported business was booming.
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
Attack sinks Chinese boats
The incident, veteran diplomatic observers here said, probably will trigger renewed hostilities in the Formosa Strait where the situation has remained relatively calm since the 1958 Quemoy crisis.
TAIPEI, Taiwan — (UPI)—A Nationalist Chinese naval "commando unit" ambushed a group of Communist Chinese gun boats in the Formosa Straits last weekend and sank two of the vessels, the Central News Agency reported today. Two other Communist boats were reported "seriously damaged."
The fight coincided with speculation in Taipei that Nationalists are trying to capitalize on current internal upheaval in Communist China by taking probing military actions against the Peking regime.
4
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We can make most of our pizza deliveries in 15 to 20 minutes. But our speed is important only for your satisfaction. We can keep pizza at exactly the proper temperature (154 degrees) and at just the right humidity (84%) for hours. This is because we have the only humidity controlled delivery ovens in town.
If you want your pizza fresh from the oven, come on out to the Corral at 1401 West 7th, or if you're too busy, give our deliveries a try tonight.
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Tuesday, October 18, 1966
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Around the Big 8
In 17 of the last 18 seasons, the Big Eight Conference has had at least one team ranked in the final top ten nationally. Oklahoma, KU's foe in last Saturday's game, holds down second place among the nation's colleges, behind Notre Dame. The Sooners have finished first three times (1950-55-56) and second once (1949) in the final rankings.
* * * * *
"There aren't any bad wins," claims Oklahoma State coach Phil Cutchin. "I can't take credit for the victory because those big boys in the orange shirts did it all," he added after the win over Colorado last week.
- * * * * *
Fair warning has been given: "I think it's kind of a reverse of the last couple of years when we seemed to play real well early in the season then sort of lost our momentum later," says Nebraska's Larry Wachholtz.
"This year, we have sputtered at the beginning, but we're doing things better each week. I think we're coming and one of these days..."
- * * * * *
"I'll tell you one thing," maintains Iowa State's Clay Stapleton. "I think KU is the most dangerous team in the conference. They have the best set of backs, and when it comes to quickness, they just scare me to death."
$$
\* \* \* \* \*
$$
"I'm happier than I have ever been before," enthused Oklahoma's Jim Riley after the Sooners' 18-9 victory over Texas. "Texas is a tough team. We're tough too. We played a bunch of winners, but we're winners, too, and we won today."
I wonder what he had to say about the KU game.
'66-'67 basketball begins
Has long history at KU
By RON HANSON
UDK Sports Editor
Kansas University is noted for a myriad of great accomplishments, students, faculty members and athletes over its first hundred years, but perhaps the most memorable facet of the school, for sports-minded persons at least, has been a tradition of great basketball teams, coaches and players.
With football just underway, it may be a little premature to talk of basketball, but, then, at KU, basketball has always been a topic of discussion no matter what the season.
The KU basketball story starts at the invention of the game. The originator of the game of basketball, Dr. James Naismith, was the basketball coach at KU from 1898 to 1907. Just one year after he invented the game, Naismith began his coaching stint at KU. It is interesting that he was the only Jayhawk basketball coach ever to have a career losing record.
AFTER NAISMITH retired he was replaced by a man often regarded as the greatest basketball coach in the history of college basketball, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen. In his 39-year career as head coach, Allen won more games than any other coach in college basketball. His teams won 24 league championships, two Helms National championships and one NCAA national title.
Under Allen, the Jayhawks went to the NCAA regional tournament four times and to the national tournament three. Each year the Jayhawks made the national tourney, they played in the championship game, losing in 1940 and 1953 but winning in 1952.
In the Olympic year of 1952, the KU basketball team had a season record of 28-3. In the regional and national tournament of that year, the Jayhawks won all four games with an average
victory margin of just under 20 points. In the final 1952 game, against St. John's, KU won 80-63, and its team was selected to represent the United States in the Olympics.
WHEN ALLEN retired after the 1956 season, the University built a fieldhouse bearing his name. It is the second largest indoor arena in the nation.
Allen, retired for age, was succeeded as coach in 1957 by one of his assistants, Dick Harp. Under Harp, the Jayhawks twice won the Big Eight conference title and once the Midwest regional championship.
In 1957, after winning the regional tournament, the Jayhawks played what is considered to be the most thrilling NCAA national championship game ever played. With a team centered around one of the greatest superstars in college basketball history, Wilt Chamberlain, KU's team lost the national title game to North Carolina in three overtime periods. It has been said of the KU and North Carolina teams of that year that no two teams had ever been so evenly matched.
FROM 1960 until last year, KU basketball fortunes declined a bit as the Jayhawks became a "soso" team in the Big Eight. Harp retired in 1964 and was replaced by present coach Ted Owens. In Owens' two years as head coach, the Jayhawks have revived tradition and had a 42-12 record. Last season KU won the Big Eight and just missed the regional title, losing to Texas Western by one point in the title game. Coaches do not play basketball, so no matter how inspirational or intelligent a mentor may be, he must have the good and the great players. KU basketball has had plenty of these. Over the years the Jayhawks have had no less than 20 players who have received all-America recognition. Names of some of the great ones
who played in the early days of the game are faintly familiar to most followers of basketball. They include: Paul Endacott, Ralph (Lefty) Sproull, Fred Pralle, Ray Ebling, Howard Engleman, Charlie Black, Ralph Miller and Ray Evans.
OF MORE recent times, Clyde Lovellette, B. H. Born, Chamberlain, Bill Bridges, and Walt Wesley have distinguished themselves as all-Americas from KU. Lovellette, Born and Chamberlain were also selected the most valuable player in the NCAA tournament they played. No other university can boast of as many most valuable players.
Harlem Shuffle East——West Love The new sounds break first ot...
First with:
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
THE SOUND ING.
Big Eight standings
CONFERENCE
| | W | L | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 33 | 16 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 68 | 11 |
| Missouri | 2 | 0 | 34 | 0 |
| Colorado | 2 | 1 | 61 | 32 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 1 | 11 | 17 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | 62 | 94 |
| Kansas | 0 | 2 | 7 | 59 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 3 | 10 | 58 |
ALL GAMES
W L PF PA
Nebraska 5 0 106 36
Oklahoma 4 0 103 20
Missouri 4 1 94 38
Colorado 3 2 78 63
Oklahoma State 1 3 30 66
Iowa State 1 4 72 114
Kansas 2 3 65 109
Kansas State 0 5 24 107
Next Saturday's Schedule:
Kansas at Oklahoma State
Nebraska at Colorado
Iowa State at Missouri
Notre Dame at Oklahoma
Kansas State at Cincinnati
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Phi Kappa Sigma's blank Kappa Sigma's in football
By MARK RIMMER
In Monday's Fraternity B football action Mike Peloquin scored two touchdowns on passes from Steve Swift to lead the Phi Kappa Sigma's to a 12-0 shutout over Fhi Gamma Delta.
Delta Tau Delta defeated Theta Chi 12-6. Taylor Webb and Rich Dummermuth each completed a TD pass to Jim Morgan. Mark
OKLAHOMA had no trouble in extending its winning streak to four as the Sooners walloped KU, 35-0. Coach Jim Mackenzie's team led 14-0 at halftime, and by keeping the Jayhawkers scoreless in the second half, handed KU only its second shutout in the past 81 games. Prior to California's 17-0 win early last season, KU had scored in 68 consecutive games.
Powers threw to John Lancaster for the only Theta Chi score.
On the other hand, OSU and Missouri engaged in a defensive battle before the Tigers scored late in the game for a 7-0 win. After receiving a lateral from quarterback Gary Kombrink, ballback Ray Thorpe raced 42 yards untouched down the sideline to score.
The KU football team jogged for ten minutes yesterday, its lightest practice session this season, in preparation for Saturday's game against Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
K A N S A N
Both KU and OSU lost last weekend to first place Oklahoma and Missouri, respectively, who share the Big Eight lead with Nebraska. All three teams have won two games.
threw to Charles Hitchcock for the extra point.
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
As a result of KU's 9-0 win last season, the Jayhawkers have taken a commanding 19-5 lead in the OSU series. Phil Cutchin's team last won in 1958, 6-3, in Mitchell's first year as coach.
Gridders jog at practice
SPORTS
Friday's Independent B football results were: Joseph R. Pearson, 1, Stephenson, 0; Grace Pearson, 7, Battenfeld, 0; Jolliffe, 26, Beta Tau, 0; McColllum sixth floor forfeited to Naismith; McColllum eight floor forfeited to Green Waves and Ellsworth forfeited to McColllum tenth floor.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The United Press International major college football ratings with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses:
**BETA** Theta Pi no. 2 squeaked by Delta Upsilon no. 1 7-6. Sigma Nu forfeited to Alpha Tau Omega. The results of Friday's Fraternity B football were: Theta Chi, 6, Delta Upsilon no. 2, and Phi Delta Theta no. 2, 0, Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.
Two Big 8 teams are in top 10
THE PHI KAPPA Thetas were led by the passing of Pat Giles in their 25-14 victory over Acacia. Giles threw two TD passes to John Cahill and one to Rob McCod and Joe Fix. Steve Hill scored the extra point.
1. Notre Dame (12) (4-0) ... 317
2. Michigan State (14) (5-0) ... 315
3. UCLA (6) (5-0) ... 265
4. Alabama (2) (4-0) ... 249
5. Southern Calif. (1) (5-0) ... 200
6. Georgia Tech (5-0) ... 152
7. Nebraska (5-0) ... 139
8. Florida (5-0) ... 91
9. Pa. (5-0) ... 91
Second 10-11. Houston 18; 12. tie, Arkansas and Baylor 14; 14. Wyoming 13; 15. Tennessee 12; 16. Southern Methodist 6; 17. Missouri 5; 18. Georgia 4; 19. Michigan 3; 20. Miami Ohio 1.
Larry Brookard and Larry Teal each scored a TD for Acacia. Tom Bishard and Richard Shrout added the extra points.
Phi Delta Theta no. 1 edged Delta Chi 7-0. The Phi Delt's had to razzle dazzle a bit to score their touchdown. Thomas Jones passed to Bill Hick and Hick passed to Lonnie Lee for the score. Jones
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
10. Oklahoma (4-0) 5:
7
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Off to Antarctic
Dort to have cold summer with Japanese
By DIANE SEAVER
Wakefield Dort, professor of geology, currently is worrying about diplomacy, speaking Japanese, and losing 25 pounds.
This is a strange assortment of things to occupy a geology professor's mind, but not when seen in light of Dort's impending trip to Antarctica.
Dort has been selected the United States representative to Japan's Antarctic Base, Showa. He will be the only American at the base for two months starting around Dec. 15.
DORT PLANS to return to the United States by way of South Africa, Belgium and England. Completing his trip around the world, he will fly across the Arctic non-stop to Chicago.
The language barrier will be very real to Dort, who is just beginning to study Japanese pronunciation. He can brush up on
his vocabulary at night at the base, where idle chatter will be impossible.
During the first five weeks of his 1966-67 Antarctic trip, Dort will complete the work he was doing for the National Science Foundation last year at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. Dort will spend nearly two weeks beginning Dec. 5 on the new Japanese icebreaker Fuji. This ride will be one of the many firsts for Dort on this trip.
"LAST YEAR the ship could not get closer than 50 miles to Showa because the ice was so thick. We don't know the condition of the ice this year because no station is near enough to report," said Dort.
His first duty upon reaching the Japanese base will be to help unload the supplies. Hopefully, the unloading this year will not have to be by helicopter.
WEATHER
Then he will do full-time research for himself. He will publish a paper of his geologic conclusions both in Japanese and English.
The U.S. Weather Bureau says it will be partly cloudy and cooler through Wednesday, with tonight's low in the mid 30's. Today's high was to be in the 50's.
"THE JAPANESE are very active in my area of interest—glacial geology," said Dort. "I am very happy to be working with them."
"I couldn't eat raw octopus for breakfast," said Dort. "Scaweed doesn't sound very good either."
But Dort expects the work to be most grueling. Twelve-hour days were common for other scientists who have represented the
United States at Showa. Because the Japanese are not Christian, they work a 7-day week.
THE JAPANESE serve four meals a day: breakfast, lunch, early supper and late supper. Even with this extra meal a day, Dort has been told to expect to lose 20-25 pounds. This is due to the combination of hard work, long hours and practically no ment in their diet, said Dort.
Dort spent the first three weeks of September in Washington, D.C. getting briefed for his trip. He should be able to answer any questions the Japanese have about the American Antarctic program. Te has also been briefed on the diplomatic actions that will be expected of him.
"AT THE END of the season, I will be expected to give gifts to important or helpful people at the base. But I cannot give a better gift to a lower-ranked man, no matter how helpful he has been," said Dort.
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Dort pointed out that the gifts should be representative of American culture. Something "Made in Japan" just wouldn't do.
ZOCK
The Japanese will supply Dort with a full cold-weather suit. However, he is expected to bring a suit of American clothing, which he will leave with the Japanese when he leaves.
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"Last year a Russian and a Belgian were at McMurdo Station. There is always a Russian at the United States base and an American at the Russian base," said Dort.
BiC
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Dort is taking his KU flag with him around the world. He expects to fly it at some places it has never been flown before.
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
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Soviet scientist says America just as expected
By PATRICIA PRUITT
"You know, nothing here strikes me as very new."
This is the reaction of a Soviet scientist on his first visit to the United States.
A slight blond man with gold- rim glasses and deliberate clipped English, Oleg F. Vasiliev told of his first impressions of the United States.
"RUSSIAN PEOPLE know American life better than Americans know Russian life. I know American life rather well. I have read, seen many American films."
KU is second on Vasiliev's agenda; Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) was the first stop on his two-month tour of 10 American universities.
He is an exchange scientist in the National Academy of Science program.
PRIMARILY a researcher, Vasiliev is head of the laboratory of Applied Fluid Mechanics, Institute of Hydrodynamics, at the Siberian Branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences.
He also teaches at the Novosibirsk State University.
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TODAY WITH 15 research institutes there, "for the short period of the center's operation, it has proved the purpose of its construction and has justified and surpassed the expenses of the construction."
IN CURRICULA and laboratory equipment, American and Soviet natural science departments "in general are the same." This statement was made after observing two American schools. He will see Iowa, Stanford, Berkeley, Johns Hopkins, Princeton, and New York campuses among others.
After a lecture on "The New Siberian Academy or Sciences," describing staff, fields of study, and construction of the Academy, he commented on comparison of American and Soviet schools.
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Vasiliev is director of hydrodynamics institute at the new Siberian Academy of Sciences near Novosibirsk. In 1959, the site of the academy was only forests and
Asked about Soviet concentration on science, Vasiliev replied, "Russian universities long ago had good tradition in humanities.
Vasiliev was appointed to a committee concerning an international science program with John S. McNown, distinguished professor of engineering, several years ago. The committee never met, but the two did correspond. McNown is Vasiliev's host during his KU stay and has found that their field of special interest, in hydraulics, are more similar than he thought.
five, six and seven years. Afterwards, only a small part continue in post-graduate," he added.
Certainly now, in our time and especially after the war, our government developed the study of sciences, which takes care of new fields of technique."
VASILIEV agreed with Roy Laird, associate professor of political science and a Soviet specialist, that there is a new push in social science study in the Soviet.
"Mathematics methods in economies are of large importance in my country," Vasiliev said. Thus, he said, new departments connect new fields of technique and sciences.
"Generally, your higher schools differ from ours. We have longer periods of undergraduate study—
Daily Kansan 9
Tuesday, October 18, 1966
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Rallies, bonfires to highlight homecoming; Al Hirt block ticket sales are open to U-U
By CAROL DeBONIS
The 1966 KU Homecoming festival will begin with a rally and a bonfire behind Strong Hall Nov.2.
The rally will be a torchlight parade of living groups, coming in from all sides of the campus and meeting behind Strong Hall.
Fuel for the bonfire will be waste paper from living groups. The living groups will be "encouraged to save their trash for the bonfire," said Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., junior and Homecoming committee member.
Another innovation in this year's activities will be a performance by the KU band on the north side of Memorial Stadium preceding the Homecoming game against Nebraska.
This year, queen candidates will be introduced to the spectators and driven around the stadium before the game. Governor William Avery will come onto the field at halftime in a 1931 Model-T Ford to crown the 1966 Homecoming queen.
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
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day's block ticket drawing. While this figure is a jittie behind previous block sale totals, there seemed to be a new trend starting with this year's drawing, Elvin said.
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Barry Elvin, Wichita sophomore and block ticket chairman for the Al Hirt Show homecoming night, said that ticket sales have begun, and that for the first time unmarried-unorganized groups participated in the block sales.
Elvin estimated that 3,630 tickets were reserved in last Thurs-
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KU student is elected to national P-to-P post
SPU elects officers
Dale Sprague, McPherson senior and president of KU's People-to-People organization, was elected president of the National Council for Collegiate Chapters at the national convention of People-to-People in Kansas City last weekend.
The recently-formed council is a federation of the 140 collegiate chapters throughout the United States.
SPRAGUE SAID the council will serve as a coordinating body to represent the national collegiate chapters to the international organization.
United Nations Day and election of officers occupied 14 members of the Student Peace Union (SPU) in a meeting last night. Philip Bayles, Houston, Tex., junior, was elected president of the organization.
OTHER SPU officers elected last night were the following: Ham Salsich, KU English instructor, vice-president; Judy Carter, Lawrence junior, secretary; and Mrs. David Leonard, Lawrence junior, treasurer.
A SPU steering committee was also elected.
After officer elections, the group discussed activity for United Nations Day (Oct. 24). A student newsletter with articles on the United Nations was planned.
Science-technology merge to be viewed by Sigma Xi
Melvin Kranzberg, professor of history at Case Institute, Cleveland, Ohio, will speak this Friday at 7:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey.
He will discuss the impact on our society of the relatively recent unification of science and technology.
Kranzberg will be sponsored by Sigma Xi, national society of research scientists. He will be the first of a monthly series of lectures geared to the lay mind.
Future plans include talks on extrasensory perception, pain, and the origin of life.
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Youth leadership breakfast is set
Plans are underway for a student leadership prayer breakfast to be held at Kansas State Teachers' College in Emporia Saturday Nov. 19.
About 500 representatives from all universities and colleges in Kansas will be in attendance. KU will be represented by 20 student leaders.
The prayer breakfast is being planned by the student body presidents from the major Kansas colleges.
Dr. Walter Judd, M.D., past U.S. Senator from Minn. and East Asian government expert, will be the principal speaker.
Jay Janes honor 50 new members
Fifty new members of Jay
Janes received their official welcome into the organization at a dinner at the Pizza Hut Tuesday.
Loretta Jones, Detroit, Mich. junior and chairman of the committee for new members, said their first project will be helping with the mum sale at the Homecoming game Nov. 5.
The next Jay Janes meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in rooms 305 and 306 of the Kansas Union.
Beauty is picked
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight have announced the selection of Judith Ericson, Leavenworth senior, as this year's "Little Colonel" candidate.
She will represent the KU Arnold Air and Angel Flight at the area G-2 annual fall conclave to be held at Kansas State on Saturday.
There, Miss Ericson will compete with candidates from colleges and universities in western Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas. The winner will represent Area G-2 in the "Little General" contest at the national conclave of Arnold Air and Angel Flight in Miami, Fla., next April.
Miss Ericson is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Bids to be taken
Bids for the paving of the parking area in front of McCollum and Ellsworth Halls will be returned early this week. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said today.
Two future projects include an all-purpose court, east of McColum, and the repair of steps and walks at the halls.
Funds for the paving project are set at $40,000.
Chem frat pledges
The pledge banquet of Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry fraternity, was staged last week in the Kansas Union.
Pledges this semester include:
James Burke, Grove sophomore;
Bruce Carr, Salina sophomore;
William Clutz, Wichita sophomore;
Byron Cotter, Wichita sophomore; Thomas Dunaway,
Omaha, Neb. sophomore; Norman Fahrer, Lindsburg senior; Douglas Freeman, Emporia junior.
Robert Goetzinger, Olathe junior; Herbert Hartman, Lawrence sophomore; James Kelly, Tonganoxie junior; William Ludt, Yonkers, N.Y., sophomore; Richard Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Greg Thomas, Fort Scheridine, Ill., sophomore.
Pledges are selected primarily on the basis of their chemistry grades and their interest in Alpha Chi Sigma.
The next meeting has been set for Nov. 1.
Linguistics study
A study of the intricacies of an unresearched dialect has brought a $15,400 National Science Foundation grant to the chairman of the KU linguistics committee.
Dr. Frances Ingemann, associate professor of linguistics and English, has been awarded the grant for further analysis of data which she collected on the Ipili-Payiala language, spoken in New Guinea.
Thirty changes were made in the state election laws by the 1965 Legislature.
An updated "Kansas Voter's Guide 1968" has been issued in the Citizen's Pamphlet Series of the KU Governmental Research Center.
Voters guide is updated
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
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KU opens season on H.S. seniors
By WILL HARDESTY
From the first of October until the middle of January, it's "open season" on high school scionsi throughout America.
Colleges and universities will explain their programs, offer scholarships, and begin accepting applications for next fall's freshman class.
KU's number one hunter is Max Fuller, assistant director of admissions. He is in charge of explaining KU to students at high school visitations.
"We've had high school visitations for a number of years," Fuller said. "This year for the first time, we've got our visits better organized into regular tours. We'll see more students in less stops."
This is because more schools are joining to stage college visitations as a group.
Last year, Fuller and his staff traveled approximately 45.000 miles in visiting 271 high schools and junior colleges.
IT IS A KU policy to visit only schools that request a visit. Most stops are at Kansas high schools or high schools in communities immediately adjacent to Kansas.
However, there are a few major out-of-state trips. One goes into Oklahoma to Bartlesville, Tulsa, Miami, and Oklahoma City. Others go to St. Louis and Chicago.
"We go to these places because we have a number of students that come to KU from there, and/or there are strong alumni groups there." Fuller said.
LAST year, 32 faculty members including Fuller made visitation trips. This year, Fuller predicts about the same number will go.
Some of these people are regulars. For example, last year, Emily Taylor, dean of women, Fred McElhenie, assistant to the dean of men, Robert P. Lewis, assistant dean of the College, and Jerry Lewis, dean of the Centennial College, made several trips.
Others who travel are recruited from the College and the School of Engineering. A co-ordinator in each of these schools is responsible for finding people to travel when the Admissions Office needs them.
High schools usually have one of three types of programs: either a college assembly program, a college day, or a college night. At a college assembly, students are let out of class and required to attend the assembly. Attendance at the other types is voluntary. College Days are usually held for students in the afternoon. College Nights are usually held for parents and students.
Three students injured in Sunday morn wreck
Three KU students were injured in two accidents early Sunday morning.
Judith A. Herschman, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, and Tim M. Foread, Prairie Village sophomore, were injured when the car in which they were riding collided with two parked cars at 15th and Massachusetts.
THE DRIVER, Miss Herschman, had turned to talk with Forcade and did not see the parked cars, police said.
Both Miss Herschman and Foreade were treated for cuts at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Damage estimates were $1500,
Miss Herschman's 1966 Mustang;
$3500, a 1966 Pontiac owned by
Jerennie Mellinger, Lawrence;
and $250, a 1963 Volkswagen also
owned by Mellinger.
LINDA WALKER, Edina, Minn., freshman, was admitted to Watkins Memorial Hospital with injuries received when she overturned her vehicle on a county road, one-quarter mile north of the Santa Fe rail yard on Lakeview Road.
Miss Walker was reported in good condition by hospital authorities.
A KU representative going on a visitation will usually arrive about a half hour or so before he is scheduled to speak.
DURING this time the admissions man can talk to the high school counselors and answer any questions they have. He also gives the counselors the latest catalogs, admissions applications and any other materials the counselors have requested.
Most high schools ask college representatives to give about a half-hour presentation. KU's standard format is about a 15-minute talk followed by time for questions.
Four questions are the basis for KU representatives' talks:
"How do I get admitted?"
"How much will it cost?"
"Where will I live?"
"How can I get financial aid?" "If we don't answer these questions." Fuller said, "they will be the first four asked when we finish our presentation."
AL AMERICA'S HIRT GREATEST TRUMPET SHOWMAN IN PERSON AND HIS EXCITING ALL STAR SHOW
A COLLEGE representative in Kansas is in a rather unique position.
SUA FALL CONCERT Allen Field House Sat., Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets go on sale Oct. 24, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 at Kansas Union, Information Booth, & Summerfield Basement
Kansas is one of the few states with an "open door policy" on college admissions. A graduate of an accredited Kansas high school who has not previously attended a college will be admitted to KU if he applies.
"Our job is not recruiting, but informing." Fuller said. "We don't have to answer the question 'Can I get admitted?' but rather 'Which college would be best for me?'."
Of course, we don't always recommend that a student should go to college, or more specifically KU. Obviously, if a student is getting D's and F's in high school, his chances of doing well at KU would be slight."
Enrollments at all state-supported colleges and universities in Kansas were less than expected this fall. One possible reason for this is the draft.
Fuller thinks high school students are not thinking of draft dodging into college.
"The good students are still
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
12
coming. The poorer students realize that the draft is something to be reckoned with and are not applying."
Fuller's job and that of other Kansas admissions counselors, as he sees it, is "to help students pick the school that will be best for them, judging on the criteria of the students' abilities, needs, and interests."
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Jayhawker to choose outstanding seniors
Six outstanding seniors will be chosen as Hilltoppers for the fall issue of the Jayhawker Magazine yearbook at a meeting Wednesday of the Selection Board, Blake Biles, editor of the Jayhawker and Hutchinson junior, said today.
The award is given on the basis of scholastic excellence and outstanding extracurricular activity.
HILLTOPPER Selection Board members include Aldon Bell, Assi tant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men; Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women; Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior and editor of the Jayhawker; Steve Meyer, Leavenworth senior and business manager of the Jayhawker; Mary Lynn Mangan, Oliver Hall resident director; George Fletcher, Sylvania, Ohio, graduate student and president of Inter-Fraternity Council, and Bill Reese III, Hiawatha law student.
Business staff appointees for the 1967 Jayhawker have been announced by Steve Meyer, business manager and Leavenworth senior. Over 100 applicants were considered during the three weeks of interviews.
the chairmen are Sheila Wiseman, Lawrence junior and organizations contract manager; Suzanne Saffels, Garden City sophomore and living groups manager; Sallie Lillard, Salina junior and senior pictures editor;
Dean to address business meeting
ce
A convocation for undergraduate students in the School of Business will be held this Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The meeting will be divided into three parts.
The second part of the meeting will be an explanation of the changes in courses and requirements in the school.
JOSEPH W. McGuire, dean of the School of Business, will open the meeting and speak about the business school in general.
The Business Student Association, which is similar to the College Intermediate Board, will explain its purposes and how it will propagate information to high schools and alumni about the school.
Gary Gribben, Parsons senior and distribution manager; Charlotte Bartlesmeyer, Fort Scott junior and Union pictures manager; Tom Simpson, Lawrence freshman and pictures scheduler; Dick Grove, Hutchinson senior and advertising manager, and Janice Mendenhall, Wichita junior and sales manager.
Kansas grads migrate
MASTERWORK
(A Product of Columbia Records)
MODEL-M-4610
$219.00
Reg. $279.95
MANHATTAN—Kansas college graduates tend to migrate from the state for the simple reason that Kansas can't offer them jobs.
A Product of Columbia Records
MASTERWORK
(A Product of Columbia Records)
MODEL-M-4610
$219.00
Reg. $279.95
KIEF'S
RECORD &
STEREO
Balfour S. Jeffrey, president of Kansas Power and Light, told the Educated Manpower Utilization Conference at Kansas State University last week that four-year and advanced degree graduates need 10,388 more jobs than Kansas can offer annually.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Some graduates prepare for fields without opportunity in Kansas, yearn for big city life, or are attracted by initial salary offers elsewhere.
13
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SUA Classical Film Series
presents
Jean Cocteau's masterful adaptation of the famous Greek legend
ORPHEUS (France, 1949)
"Its importance in the future will be as great as any of the other major films of the last ten years or more."
British Film Institute
TWO SHOWINGS:
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Dyche Auditorium — Wednesday
Single Admission: 60c — Season Ticket: $5.00
Bag $10.00
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Triumph $14.00
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Town L Country Shoes
WHAT COLOR IS T&C's BROCADE?
Any color you desire. Shoes and bag come in beautiful white with silver that dyes perfectly to match any color you want. See the exquisite collection of dyeable brocades by Town & Country Shoes now in our shoe salon White vyrene in closed or sling pumps Also available: all heel heights
New computer to replace IBM-7040
A computer capable of handling several problems at once, and so fast the speed of electricity limits it, will be delivered to KU within the next two weeks.
Richard Hetherington, director of the computation center, said General Electric Corporation has promised delivery of the GE 625 computer in the week beginning Oct.31.
The new system, which will be leased, will replace an IBM 7040 and a GE 415 installed in 1965. The 7040 can call up a word from its memory section in eight-millionths of a second. The new computer can call up two words in two-millionths of a second.
THE MACHINE IS SO FAST the control unit and the memory unit must be within eight feet of
one another, Hetherington said, or the electrical control impulses won't reach the memory unit in time to tell it what to do.
The capacity to handle several problems at once is brand new, Hetherington said. Computers with multi-problem capacity were developed for commercial use only within the last 18 months. Earlier computers could handle only one problem at a time.
Present equipment is operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Hetherington explained.
The new computer can be hooked into "remote terminal" systems, so the School of Medicine in Kansas City, for example, can program a question there
send it by telephone line or, later, micro-wave relay, to the computation center in Lawrence, and get an answer back automatically.
"IT IS WITHIN THE capacity of the 625 for each user to be in direct contact with the computer and to obtain instantaneous answers to questions. He could follow up an idea immediately, see its consequences, and act upon it." Hetherington said.
"If all the possibilities are realized, administrators could query central records for a variety of information and get immediate answers in their offices by teletype or similar devices."
Avery-Docking-
(Continued from page 1)
Kansans are entitled to know how their money is being spent
$\textcircled{6}$ Vocational education in Kansas can further the state's industrial growth and slow down the exodus of its youth to other states.
- If elected, Docking promises to designate a member of his staff to keep the governor informed of educational needs and to work with educational organizations.
- The Teacher's Retirement program, Docking says, must be funded so that retired teachers will not experience economic hardship.
After the candidates presented their platforms, questions were asked by a panel of leading Kansas educators, including Mrs. Vern Converse, President, Kansas Parent-Teacher Congress; J. A. Tender, Newton superintendent,
BURROING INTO HISTORY
TUTTLETOWN, Calif. — (UPI)
—Old timers in this Tuolumne county town say nearby Jackass Hill got its name back in the Gold Rush Era when more than 200 burros once were corraled on the hill.
and M. A McGeehee, Executive Secretary, Kansas Association of School Boards, Topeka.
Gov. Avery said, when asked about the future of rural education, unification has seemingly solved the problems of substandard instruction in rural areas.
In discussing public finance of education, he said elementary and public schools are receiving $252 million with $80 million coming from the state.
A TOTAL of $100 million is spent annually on colleges and universities.
However such hook-ups are still in the future.
Gov. Avery said two dimensions of education are rapidly changing the scope in Kansas: junior colleges and area technical-vocational schools.
"These institutions must be financed, too," he said. "And if we are to maintain them adequately, taxes will have to remain increased."
The governor promised neither of the new dimensions would infringe upon the other essential parts of the Kansas system.
14
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1966
The new computer makes possible additional advances in fields in which significant work is progressing at KU, such as petroleum engineering, numerical taxonomy, geological mapping, and library
science, which depend on the combination of memory and speed, the "brute force," of the machine, Hetherington said.
Clothes taken from SAE lot
Use of the computer systems at KU has expanded from 258 projects in fiscal 1965 to 459 projects in fiscal 1966 and from 2,986 machine hours in fiscal 1965 to 5,318 machine hours in fiscal 1966. The latter figure is somewhat misleading. Hetherington said, because the 7040 system was expanded in fiscal 1966 to speed up the operations.
10.
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THE University Shop ON THE HILL THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
KU traffic and security officers are investigating the report of stolen clothing valued at $175 taken from a car over the weekend.
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
Tom Glennon, Shawnec Mission senior, reported that a suit and additional clothing were taken from his car Sunday night while it was parked behind the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
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Miss Gabriela Roepke, a visiting professor in Fine Arts from Chile, will speak on the contemporary theater. She is a playwright and professor in her native Chile. Some of her plays have been produced in this country.
Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, will meet this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
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Could be the genuine handsewn vamp construction. Possibly the matchless hand rubbed finish. Or perhaps just that they're the best in casual footwear, no reservations. In Indian Brown, Black Forest, Waxhide. Altogether, it might lead to a little homicide.
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BY PLYMOUTH
"At Better Stores Everywhere"
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
all ID cards required to color,
creep, or national origin.
FOR SALE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $2.55, Rub 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
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums for Vacuum Cleaners in the Ten Center, $5.00 per White Sewing Center, $19.6ass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" wooters and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931. Mass. St. 10-25
New 2 speaker stereo FM & AM G.E.
radio-Floor sample cut to $55.00-
Ray Stoneback©, 929-931 Mass. (new
G.E. AM.FM, $19.77).
10-18
Don't be flabby! Keep that trim. Nationally advertised relax a-cizor. Slightly used. Must sell immediately. Call VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 10-18
Chessmen in white and black onyx.
Hand-carved in Mexico in Aztec design.
Must sell. Call VI 3-7344 or UN
4-3044.
10-18
1961 blue Triumph motorcycle 500
after 4:30. Inquire at 1515 10-18
Save on excellent 1955 62x10, 2 bedroom Parkwood mobile home withtipout, carpet, air cond. Sale by owner, transferring to North Ct. North Lawrence. First left after crossing 6th St. bridge northbound. 10-18
Volvo, white '58, excellent mechanical condition, new tires. VI 2-7336 after 6 p.m. 10-19
1956 Ford; 2 door hardtop; 3 speed;
CAR 31 V-1188; at 2221 Learning
10-19
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition Call after 6 p.m. V1-2-1270.
Brand new Hover 12 string with case.
$160. VI 3-6455. JDagenaes. 10-20
1964 Buick Special 4 dr. V-8 automatic, power steering and air. In excellent condition throughout. VI 3-2454 evenings. 10-20
NSU Principat Szena. Red. 35 ml per sal.
Bayer Bioscience. Red. 20 ml per sal.
SUN, UN 4-3279 Weekdays 9-15, 10-18
Excellent new 22 cal revolver, 6"
barrel; list $49.00, sell for $37.50. Also chrome
22 cal Derringer, double
barrel, $20.95. Phone VI 3-0263. 10-20
1966 Volkswagen—3 months old with air-conditioning. Leaving for Germany—must sell by Oct. 30. Germany—3:000 8:000-5:000-after 5:00 VIII 3-4:644.
1967 Volkswagen—3 months old with air-conditioning. Leaving for Germany—must sell by Oct. 30. Germany—3:000 8:000-5:000-after 5:00 VIII 3-4:644.
New 100 level T75-13 orig. eq. tires-
factory seconds, Reg. $24.95 cut to
$10.00 each + $2.11 fed. tax-Free
installation at Rocky Stoneback's. 10-20
Bright Red-57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
clean automatic, 4 doors. Good m.p.g.
Will Bargain. Bill Mauk. V 2-8758.
VI 3-7102. 10-20
MGTD Classic 1951 2 seater with running boards; new tires, interior red. It's a real movie, the kind that's seen in the movies. VIVA 7259. 10-21
1966 Hodaka 90 cc Trail Bike, Like
0.110 mile  $260. Climbing
2-0615 10-21
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
4,000 miles. Just tuned. This
machine is in mint condition. $845.
VI 2-4395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
Pentax camera outfit. Black H3V
Body, 35-105-200 MM super takarum
lenses, clip-on and spot meters, bs-
lastic dpi copier, microscope,
treatment floor, dpi camera and
50 MM Nikor lens, $495. VI 2
4395. Stewart Notillin. 16-21
FOR RENT
Rooms for rent to men: Single or
double. Call VI 3-2281. 10-18
Large sleeping room for man. Linens furnished. 1123 Tenn. M 3-0490. 10-19
2 rooms for rent near KU. Outside entrance. Telephone & some kitchen telephone. W 19th. Call VI 2-2617. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. VI 3-7533 after 6 p.m. 10-19
Three large attractively furnished rooms with bath, first floor. Couple desired—no children or pets. Utilizes except electricity provided. VI 3-7677.
Avail. Oct. 15. Apt. for one, 2 rooms plus alcee and bath. $55, includes gas and water. Avail. Nov. 1, 3 room apt (600), includes gas, VI 3-3913. 10-18
Wanted—Male roommate starting in November. Inexpensive, $25 a month. Near the campus. Quiet. Call 507-172 or see at 1029a Mississippi 10-24
Part time jobs available for former telephone company service representatives and service order writers. Applicants must have a Bachelor's, Mass., or call VI 3-9917, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-18
HELP WANTED
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work —good money for someone, who wants a little extra cash. VI 2-10-18
10-18
COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED to work weekends, vacation periods and holidays. Expenses paid, except food. Apply Red Dog Inc. Office -64-162.
Short order cook, bartender, waitress. Old Mission, Inc. VI. 28-19.
The Flamingo Supper Club is looking for two hostesses over 21. Call VI 8-9800 after six. 10-19
Secretary, Medical - Skilled typist able to transcribe medical terms from electronic dictating machines rapidly. Full time or part time. Contact Medical Records Supervisor, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 10-19
Registered Nurses—enter in part time
VI 3-3520 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. 10-20
Need reliable sitter—hrs. 8:45 p.m.
1 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Must furnish own transportation.
Steady employment—good pay to the right person. Call VI 2-0306 for interview.
10-19
Student (man) for sales clerk help from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily—do not leave home have nese 3 free. Free thru thru Friday. Ray Stone-back's, downtown. 10-20
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours-4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-24
Faculty wife seeks babysitter for two children, 21's years and 5 months, one or two mornings or afternoons per week. Call VI 2-4228. 10-24
Female help—part time. Hours 2:30
am, to 6 or 8 am. Student or stu-
员. W. 23rd St. Ask for William
530 W. 23rd St. Ask for William
Jennings. Phone VI 2-9436. 10-24
FLOWERS by Alexander's
Lawrence, Kansas
SERVICES OFFERED
Student from France will give tutoring in French language he also will write papers from French English or english to papers from French 10-364 after 6 p.m. 10-184 after 6 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as 50% of their speaker capacity to cut to $39.99. Ray Stone backs/® 929-931 Mass 10-20
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
5"x7" B&W-50c, 5"x7" color-$1.00.
36"x36" scrap picture book.
scrap book pictures. Color wedding
speciality. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
- Across from high school
- Open 24 Hours
- Air-Conditioning
LOST
Dark blue collapsible luggage containing books. Tau Kappa Epsilon printed on side. Reward. Phone Dave Clark, VI 3-7415. 10-19
- Dollar Bill Changer
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Hair Dryer
Light tan wind jacket; lost in Carruth-O'Leary. Reward. Phone VI 3-
7415. Room 532. Charles F. Millar.
10.00
TYPING
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048.
Tuesday, October 18, 1966
Daily Kansan 15
Richardson
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
FRED GREEN
Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
Lee Rider Jeans
Bonanza Shirts
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Visitors Welcome
Gift Box
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
JUDO KARATE
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
ALLEN'S NEWS
1115 Mass.
Complete line of Monarch Review Notes and Schoum Outlines
Schaum Outlines
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, typist has new office electric keyboard and a large circular slik ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705, 11-1
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahil, Romanized, Romanease, a *Romaneuse* mers at VI 3-2933. call Amymers at VI 3-2933. 10-20
Typing wanted IBM Selectric Type-
board Tubits, Tibbits. V 3-13450
Eidgale Road. I 10-24
VI 2-0216
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
616 West 9th St.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
JOE'S BAKERY
740 Vermont 9th & Miss.
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI3-4011
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
YELLOW CAB CO.
24 Hour Service
VI 3-6333
PHONE
Owner,
Word Thompson
Radio Controlled
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FOR WOMEN Brown, Palomino, Golden
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Grain, Green Grain
$13.95
*T.M. Reg.
Weejuns are a way of life
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
16
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 18. 1966
Acme Presents...
JAS 4
Outstanding KU Football Player And Academic All-Star
Dave Waxse
An International Relations major, Dave has received All Big 8 academic honorable mention. He was also chosen for Owl Society, junior men's honorary and Sachem, senior men's honorary.
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
Malls 711 W.23rd
Last call issued for draft test
By GARY MURRELL
KU students wanting to take the Selective Service Qualifications Test must register before Friday, the Registrar's Office announced yesterday.
The examination will be administered Nov. 18 and 19. Tentative plans call for it to be given in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, according to Professor Bob Michal of the Guidance Dept.
Registration forms are available in the Office of Records and Admissions in Strong Hall.
WHEN REGISTERING, each student will receive a booklet, explaining the purpose of the test and an application which must be postmarked no later than Friday.
The application is to be mailed to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J., the frim in charge of formulating the examination and designating testing locations.
Shortly before the test is to be administered, the student will receive instructions concerning the
Standard starting time has been
9 a.m. and ending time, 1 p.m.
location and time of the examination.
Lt. Col. Junior Elder, field officer for the Kansas Selective Service Board, said about 1,000 students already had registered Tuesday to take the test in Kansas.
"LAST SPRING we had more than 8,000 Kansans who filed to take the test," he said. "I doubt whether half that number will be tested this time."
Even with increased draft calls, Col. Elder sees no great demand for the examination in Kansas.
"The October draft quota was 348." Col. Elder said.
"This is high but nothing compared with the quota for November of 546. This is the highest since the days of the Korean Conflict," he continued.
He said the increased calls have placed a strain upon some local boards; however, state officials do not plan to make any changes regarding deferment policies.
"IF AN UNDERGRADUATE
student makes 70 or higher on the test and ranks in the upper half of his class, he should remain in college." Col. Elder said.
He said graduate students must score 80 or higher to qualify for further study.
KU
The following scale has been used by most Kansas boards as a part of their evaluating criteria for deferment;
Freshmen, ranking in upper half of class; sophomores in upper two-thirds; juniors and seniors, upper three-fourths, and graduate students, upper one-fourth.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
WEATHER
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.23
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight upper 30s. High tomorrow in the 50s. Precipitation probabilities less than 5 per cent.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, October 19, 1966
36 women vie in Homecoming
Candidates for Homecoming queen were selected this week by the campus living groups.
They are: Parmelee Bates, New York City junior, Chi Omega; Cindy Belcher, Louisville, Ky., junior, Lewis Hall; Marcia Bunn, Brussels, Belgium, senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Louise Clovis, Salina senior, Delta Gamma; Pam Coleman, Mulvane sophomore, Watkins Hall; Marsha Cromwell, Wichita sophomore, McCollum Hall; Susan David, Parkville, Mo., senior, Hashinger Hall; Cynthia Dickson, Leavenworth senior, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Ellen Evans, Salina sophomore, Naismith Hall.
Diane Farmer, Pratt sophomore, Naismith Hall; Beth Gast, Paola senior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Linda Gilna, Manhattan senior, Miller Hall; Margery Golden, Ottawa junior, Sellards Hall; Beverly Gray, Peculiar, Mo., junior, Lewis Hall; Carol Hamm, St. Louis senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Susan Holt, Independence, Mo.,
junior, McCollum Hall; Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth senior, Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Lorenz, Omaha sophomore, Hashinger Hall; Jean Madsen, Billings, Mont., sophomore, Lewis Hall; Mary McIlrath, Hugoton junior, Lewis Hall.
Donna Miller, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, Lewis Hall; Janet Morgan, Pryor, Okla., senior, Hashinger Hall; Marietta Mundinger, St. Louis senior, Douthart Hall; Connie Myers, Newton senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Ethelyn Kay Netson, Topeka sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Kay Patterson, Newtown Square, Pa., senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dianne Pettit, Galesburg, Ill., junior, Hashinger Hall.
I am a Christian and believe in the power of prayer to change the world. I pray for God's guidance and protection, and ask for His will to be fulfilled. I also pray for peace and harmony among people. I believe that God is always with me and that He will help me achieve my goals. I pray for wisdom and knowledge, and that He will guide me through life's challenges. I pray for strength and courage, and that He will protect me from harm. I pray for forgiveness and reconciliation, and that He will make it possible for me to live a holy life. I pray for comfort and solace, and that He will bring me peace. I pray for love and joy, and that He will fill me with happiness. I pray for laughter and joy, and that He will bring me joy. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will fill me with grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in unity. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will bring them together in grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in gratitude. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will bring them together in grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in thanksgiving. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will bring them together in grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in praise. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will bring them together in grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in worship. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will bring them together in grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in praise. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will bring them together in grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in worship. I pray for beauty and elegance, and that He will bring them together in grace. I pray for wisdom and understanding, and that He will guide me to a higher level of consciousness. I pray for peace and harmony among people, and that He will bring them together in happiness. I pray for love and joy, and that He will bring them together in praise
Templin president hospitalized
-Staff photo by Bill Mauk
"He got hit real hard in the chest Sunday in intramural football, and was still having chest pains this morning," said Mrs. Paul Monty, resident director at Templin. "So he went to the hospital for an EKG and has been there ever since."
Tom McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and president of Templin Hall went to Watkins Hospital yesterday morning with what is apparently a heart injury.
Sarah Phillips, Parsons junior, Hashinger Hall; Janet Schlenker, Kansas City senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jacki Settles, Garden City junior, Lewis Hall; Andrea Sogas, Shawnee Mission sophomore, McCollum Hall.
WILL IT RAIN, SNOW, SLEET OR WHAT? This KU student, dressed for all kinds of weather, seems as perplexed as the U.S. Weather Bureau.
McCrackin said, "I had a strange looking EKG, so they stuck me in bed."
Dr. Laura Kochn, the attending physician, said she has McCrackin in the hospital "mainly for observation," and that he is in "good" condition.
Diane Steed, Hutchinson senior, Alpha Phi; Barbara Stein, Prairie Village junior, Hashinger Hall; Lynn Trombold, Wichita senior, Hashinger Hall; Jami Wilkerson, Overland Park senior, Alpha Chi Omega, and Jane Wood, River Forest, Ill., sophomore, McCollum Hall.
Additional films to expand booming SUA movie slate
As literary critics mourn the novel's death and movie critics praise the film's new birth, Student Union Activities (SUA) plan to offer a third film series to compliment the two currently offered.
The two active series, Popular and Classical, have each added an additional showing per film this year. Rick Lucas, Lawrence sophomore and Popular Film Series committee chairman, said "Even with the extra shows, we've turned back quite a number of people."
"I think," said Sam Gill, Sterling junior and Classical Film Series chairman, "the interest on campus has grown immensely in what we call classics—the best of films—including foreign films."
The Popular Film Series offers what Lucas calls "films that have been popular in recent years." This semester's features include "To Kill a Mockingbird" and "Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte," and re-offers "Becket" and "A Raisin in the Sun." from last year.
The Classical series offerings include the award-winning "The Bicycle Thief" and the little-shown "I Live in Fear," the story of a man unnaturally terrified by the nuclear bomb.
All of the films are regularly shown in Dyche Auditorium which holds about 200 persons.
Admission is 60 cents for classical and 40 cents for popular films.
This third series is forming under Rick Wrigley, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, to present "films
SMART SPINDER
"UNDERWHELMINGY"
$9,639,810,740,001,878.
ONCE AGAIN OUR CORRESPONDENT WILL REPORT FROM THE WINDY CITY.
See Discontented page 3
that are not exactly popular or exactly classical," said Wrigley.
Wrigley included the marathon "Batman" release, "a couple of the old monster movies," and "experimental but not necessarily underground" films in this classification along with Von Strohiem's "Greed" and D. W. Griffith's epic, "Intolerance."
Gill hopes to utilize a committee for more selections made this year. He said, "You have to order your films quite a bit in advance. The films had to be chosen or we wouldn't have been able to have them."
Wrigley currently needs committee members.
"I made up the whole schedule," said Lucas, "the chairman is more or less at liberty. I found the ones that have proven to be the most popular."
The categories this year were,
Western, Mystery, General. I tried
to pick in these areas, he said.
"This year," said Lucas, "we can't get a really good choice of cartoons so we tried slap-stick shorts, some ten and some twenty minutes long. They seem to be going over real well." These short subjects include W.C. Fields and Mack Sennet artistry.
The Supreme Court
One elector. one vote?
The Supreme Court seemingly turned on itself Monday with its refusal to permit Delaware to file a suit challenging the constitutionality of the state unit vote system of choosing presidential electors.
David P. Buckson, Delaware attorney general, had charged that under the unit vote system the total number of presidential electoral votes of a state is "arbitrarily misappropriated" when a candidate receives a slim plurality of the total votes cast within the state.
THE COURT'S ACTION is confusing, especially in light of its concern since Baker vs. Carr with allowing equal representation of all voters. The one-man, one-vote principle applied in Congressional and state legislative elections was apparently ignored in the court's decision Monday.
Certainly the voter inequality in presidential elections is as great as in state legislative ones—the man who votes the losing presidential ticket in his state completely loses his representation in the Electoral College.
AS BUCKSON STATED, the standard of equality among voters in national elections is denied "by the distorted nationwide packaging of electors achieved by the state unit vote (winner take all) system."
We doubt this is the last the court will hear of this issue. After it has been debated a while longer, the court will probably be pressured into taking it up. The ultimate solution must lie in a Constitutional amendment, but the court could point the way to such an amendment through an opinion favorable to presidential election reform.
Another interesting move by the court on Monday was its refusal to hear an appeal aimed at extending to misdemeanor cases the recent ruling that state courts must provide lawyers for poor defendants in felony actions.
****
The court seems to be submitting to pressure from many quarters to stop binding the hands of local law enforcement officers.
"I've Got An Idea, Chief —— Let's Send A Great Armada Against England!"
The action may signal a significant reversal in court thought. The ramifications of earlier decisions which forced the courts to provide lawyers for poor defendants in felony actions, have been widespread. Perhaps the court is now turning about in its thinking and considering the new problems of the police as well as the problems of the suspected.
-Eric Morgenthaler
To Get Francisco
From Adolf
FRANCO
Francisco
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©1966 HERELOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Japan's Socialists look to future
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
Like the New York Mets and other perennial losers, the cry of the Japanese Socialists for 18 years has been "wait until next year."
The Socialists, who among other things would scrap Japan's security treaty with the United States, finally see their big chance coming. Perhaps not next year, but at least by 1970.
THE WARNING signals went up more than a year ago, but the
THE REASON FOR it is an amazing display of political arrogance and cupidity, if not downright stupidity, by the Liberal Democratic Party which has ruled Japan almost without a break since the end of World War II.
The subject, in a word, is graft. It is a subject viewed tolerantly by Asians who generally have been brought up to believe that public officials are entitled to a certain amount of illegal recompense. However, it can be overdone.
Liberal Democrats ignored them.
In July 1965, the Liberal Democrats lost control of the Tokyo metropolitan assembly mostly because of a vote-buying scandal charged against 17 party members in the assembly.
In the ensuring elections, the Socialists emerged the big winners.
IN FEERUARY, the party was shaken anew by a scandal linking a private secretary of a senior legislator with gangster elements. Included was a charge that the secretary had sold pistols and ammunition to two gangsters from the legislator's own office.
While still in the hospital he had dismissed Transportation Minister Seijuro Arafune for misconduct.
Last week, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato emerged from a hospital where he had been treated for a kidney ailment to face new troubles.
ARAFUNE. IN office only 72 days, was accused of blackmail tactics in pressuring business men for campaign contributions
and other sins, chief of which was the "Arafune Express." This was the tag placed upon the fast trains the minister ordered stopped at his small home town to please his constituents.
They were pleased but Sato, the press and the public were not.
SATO'S PARTY enjoys a majority in both houses of Parliament but faces a general election within 13 months.
And the rejuvenated Socialists under the leadership of Kozo Ssaki are probing away happily in hopes of unearthing new scandals, either to force the cabinet to resign en masse or to bring about early elections.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
"I FERGOT TO TELL YOU — DON'T BE TARDY BECAUSE HE' LOCKS THE DOOR."
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth Chapel
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Lecture by Paul Steeves, "Prim-
interpreting and Applying the Bible,
Meadowlark Room, Kansas
Union.
C-63
Discussion, 7 p.m. "Playboy Bunny vs. Velvetelene Rabbit: Two Concepts of Love." Student Center, 1915 Stratford.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Faculty  Recital. 8 p.m.  Richard
Ackecttli, pianist. Swarthout  Recital Hall
KU-Y Ski Club 7.30 p.m. Filts and
formation. Forum
Room: Kansas Union
Classical Film Series, 7 & 9 p.m.
"Orpheus." Dvce Aud.
TOMORROW
AWS Freshman Elections, All dav.
Stud at AIA Electronics, Ala. Ud.
Stud at AIA
Buchanan, K. alumnus. Forum Room,
Buchanan Hall.
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Student rights committee, draft program, membership referendum. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
College. Life, 9 p.m. "The Crisis of
Kappa
Epsilon House, 1911 Stewart."
Cracking down
SALEM, Ore. — (UPI) — Oregon now requires that motorists seeking their first driver's licenses in Oregon show proof of their age and name.
Newcomers Club Discussion, 7.30 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
Too many under-21 drivers have been trying to obtain drivers' licenses proving them older than they are.
2 Daily Kanson
editorial page
Wednesday, October 19, 1966
At other schools...
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN of Oklahoma State University reports a beard-growing contest is being held in connection with Oklahoma State's homecoming. Interested men may join the "Royal Order of the Brothers of the Brush." They then must let their beards grow for two weeks, and the heaviest beard wins.
THE MINNESOTA DAILY of the University of Minnesota reports that about 15 per cent of the men who applied for 2-S draft deferments at the university refused to sign statements authorizing the university to release their class ranks to their local draft boards.
THE COLLEGIAN, student newspaper of Kansas State, reports that the Student Peace Union, which was granted provisionary recognition last year by the Board of Student Organizations, will re-apply this year for permanent recognition.
THE DAILY REVEILLE of Louisiana State University reports that the university's Board of Supervisors has shelved a student government association recommendation that students 18 years of age and older be able to drink beer off-campus on Friday and Saturday nights. The recommendation also suggested that students 21 years and over living in student housing units be able to possess and drink beer in their apartments. The supervisory board said the recommendations did not serve the best interest of the university in general or the student body in particular.
THE ISU BENGAL, newspaper of Idaho State University, reports that a women's dorm on campus is looking for a live alligator to use as a house mascot.
THE KENTUCKY KERNAL reports that the football stadium at the University of Kentucky is being relocated. The state's governor, Edward T. Breathitt, says the university's first concern in relocating the stadium should be the student and suggested that the stadium be kept within the college town.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
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The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. (718) 342-9666. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
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Editorial Editors Jack Harrington Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
nt Managing Editors ... Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
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City Editor ... Emery Goad
Feature Editor ... Nancy Palater
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Asst. Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein
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Classified Manager ... Joe Cedar
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FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcalm Applegate;
Editorial; Calder Pickett
The Ice Age cometh
Discontented winter?
By WILL HARDESTY
Your friendly inquiring reporter was asked by the UDK City Editor to investigate the possibilities that this is going to be the hardest, coldest, most severe winter in 180 years.
Many theories are thrown at this reporter as explanations for the fact of this meteorological phenomenon. The Van Allen belts are falling into the atmosphere causing great and sweeping changes in the weather.
ANOTHER AMATEUR weatherman said the Ice Age is coming again. One person even advanced the possibility that God is taking his vengeance on a wicked world.
A quick check with the KU
weather station revealed that no one is at that meteorological check-point between 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
The Topeka weather bureau, on a day which was marked by cold temperatures, clouds, fog, and rain, described these theories of a cold winter as hogwash.
"The thirty day forecast calls for warm and dry," a weatherman said.
JOE R. EAGLEMAN, assistant professor of geography and meteorology, was very skeptical of the harsh winter theory.
He said the "long range forecasts are based on upper-level circulation in the atmosphere. There wasn't much mixing in this high-altitude layer this summer.
This has led some people to speculate there might be more mixing this winter, which would mean more fronts moving in, which would mean more adverse weather."
Eagleman gave a tip on the Van Allen belts.
"We have no direct evidence that they have had any effect on the weather.
"I CAN SEE NO evidence that the Ice Age is coming again. The temperatures are still getting warmer, and the ice-caps are still receding," he said.
"However, if temperatures continue to rise this will cause more evaporation. This increased level of evaporation would cause an increase in precipitation, which would mean more clouds. More clouds would shield the earth from the sun's rays which would keep the temperatures down, and allow snow to lie. This is the first step towards an ice age." Eagleman said.
Nobel Peace Prize will not be given
OSLO-(UPI)-The Norwegian Peace Prize Committee announced today it will not award the Nobel Peace Prize this year.
The committee gave no reason for its decision. An official announcement issued following a session in the Nobel Foundation Building simply said the committee had decided to defer the 1963 peace prize until next year.
THE DECISION was taken by the five-member committee named by the Norwegian Parliament which is solely responsible for selecting the winner of the $58,000 award, one of the most prestigious in the world.
It marked the third occasion since World War II that the Nobel Committee had made such a decision.
It happened first in 1952 when the prize was reserved for awarding the following year. Then it was given to Albert Schweitzer, the great humanitarian.
Gen. George C. Marshall was awarded the prize for 1953 at the same time.
THE SECOND occasion was in 1960 when the prize was awarded in 1961 to South African nationalist leader Albert Luthuli at the same time U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold received the 1961 prize posthumously.
The prizes for 1948, 1955 and 1956 were not distributed and the prize money for those years went back to the Nobel Foundation.
Although appointed by parliament, the Nobel Peace Committee has an entirely free hand in making its selections and is responsible to no one.
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KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
DALLAS—(UPI)—From 1836 to 1843 Texas had a navy which sailed the Gulf of Mexico.
It never gives any advance information about how many and which candidates have been proposed for consideration and is under no obligation to give any reason for its choice.
However, reliable sources said 33 names had been suggested and were being considered.
The Texas Navy was put up for auction in 1843, but the people of Galveston forcibly prevented submission of bids. Three years later, the navy, four vessels strong, was transferred to the U.S. Navy.
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FBI man robbed on way to work
DETROIT—(UPI)—Henry Gaidis, 25, had some explaining to do when he reported for work recently. He was robbed at gunpoint by two men who escaped
with his wallet, $50, and his car. Gaidis is an FBI agent.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, October 19, 1966
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Collection miniatures
Gift to museum
Nine portraits, a landscape painting, a ring, and a pin are included in the collection of miniature paintings given to the KU Art Museum by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Starr of Kansas City, Mo.
The twelve art objects were unveiled Friday night at an open house and reception held at the Art Museum preceding the Museum Benefit Ball at the National Guard Armory.
MARILYN STOKSTAD, director of the KU Art Museum, said miniatures were "intimate, personal articles, which, before the invention of photography, took the place of the keepsake portrait."
The art of miniature painting originated in Britain under Hans Holbein (c. 1497-1543) but it reached its heyday in the 18th century, Daphne Foskett writes in an article in September 1966 "Antiques."
THE ART OF miniature painting is unknown to many, Miss Foskett writes in the August 1966 "Connoisseur." Many are surprised to find so much of artistic and historic interest displayed in a comparatively small space.
"The fact that miniaturists had the ability to paint likenesses on such a small scale seems, in many instances, to have endowed them with the additional gift of insight into the personalities of their sitters."
Richard Cosway, (c. 1740-1821); John Smart, (c. 1741-1811); and Louis van Blarenburgh, (c. 1732-1812) are some of the artists whose work is included in the Starr gift to the museum.
MISS STOKSTAD said Cosway was "a master of graceful design and exquisite color." His oval portrait of Captain George Montgomery measures approximately two inches by two inches.
Smart painted "realistic like-nesses with enamel-like finishes," Miss Stokstad said.
Ross E. Taggert, senior curator of the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., wrote in an article in August 1966 "Connoisseur" that Smart relied upon accuracy of draftsmanship, strong clear jewellike colors, and often painted the background drab so attention would be focused on the features of the person.
AN OVAL PORTRAIT of Patrick Colguhoun painted by Smart in 1807 measures approximately two and three-quarters inches by one and one-quarter inches.
Louis van Blarenburgh specialized in painting landscapes for snuff boxes. His landscape, included in the collection, measures approximately one and three-quarters inches by two and three-quarters inches with the frame.
No air wanted
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—(UPI) — Delicate guidance instruments for space vehicles are assembled at the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center in atmospheres composed of a far purer nitrogen than the naturally occurring gas that makes up 80 per cent of the earth's atmosphere, according to Chemetron Corporation's National Cylinder Gas division which supplies it to the space center.
Particles smaller than a halfthousandth of an inch are filtered from the "instrument grade" nitrogen before delivery to prevent contamination of the space components.
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Campus poet to read work
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David Ignatow, associate professor of English, initiates the SUA Poetry Hour season with readings from his own works at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Unless a published poet from off campus comes through town, the Poetry Hour will concentrate on KU published poets, said Liz Needley, Lawrence sophomore and Poetry Hour chairman.
MISS NEELLEY said the Thursday afternoon time slot will be a regular policy, with few exceptions.
"We're interested in all kinds and variations of poetry," she said. "We want poets reading their own work or reading others. We want all phases and historical periods."
Among the national poets that may appear is the playwright William Inge, a 1935 KU graduate.
IGNATOW HAS published four volumes of poetry, "Poems," "The Gentle Weightlifter," "Say Pardon," and "Figures of a Human." Another, "Rescue the Dead," is ready for publication.
Asked about the style of his poetry, Ignatow replied, "Come and find out."
How long has he written poetry? "Since the world was born—my world, that is."
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Athletes receive awards
Ken Wertzberger, Lawrence sophomore, and Glenn Cunningham jr., Leon freshman, are the recipients of new athletic scholarships, it was announced today by Wade Stinson, athletic director.
Wertzberger, a 5-11, 205-pound football guard, will receive the Fred C. "Bunny" Black scholarship, named in memory of the former KU halfback who died recently.
Black played from 1929-31 under coach Bill Hargiss. In 1930, he was a member of KU's Bix Six championship team. Hargiss, a Lawrence resident, terms Black "a little scooter."
ESTABLISHED BY Mrs. Black and son, Tommy, both of Lawrence, the annual grant goes to an outstanding athlete from Lawrence High School.
The second scholarship is awarded to an outstanding track athlete from the Wichita area. Cunningham jr., son of the former world mile record holder, will receive the Jim Hershberger grant.
THE WICHITA OILMAN ran the 440,880, and anchored the KU track team to the mile relay championship at the 1951 Big Eight indoor meet.
At present, Cunningham is running for KU's freshman cross-country team. He won the state Class B high school mile championship last year.
CRANE GROUNDED
FORT COLLINS, Colo.—(UPI)
—Canus, a 2-year-old whooping crane, was grounded today.
An Interior Department spokesman said Canus' right wing was removed at the elbow after two previous operations failed to restore its usefulness, and it proved to be a detriment to his balance.
Canus was hurt two years ago when he collided with a dead spruce tree in one of his earliest flying ventures.
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KU's freshman cross-country team seeks its second successive championship here Saturday when six teams compete in the second annual freshman-junior college meet. The three-mile race begins at 10:30 a.m.
Frosh-Juco runners here on Saturday
Capturing five of the first seven places, the Jayhawkers won the 1965 meet with 22 points followed by Haskell Institute, 51; Iola Junior College, 70; and Hutchinson Junior College, 79.
"ALTHOUGH THIS YEAR'S team does not have the number of runners or quality of a Jim Ryun," says coach Bob Timmons, "they have a terrific attitude.
"They haven't been exposed to cross-country competition yet, but I am real pleased with their progress," he continued.
Team members include Glenn Cunningham jr., Leon; Mark Ferrell, St. Albans, N.Y.; Roger Kathol, Wichita; Paul Mattingly, South Haven; Julio Meade, St. Albans, N.Y., and Carl Nicholson, Wichita.
COMPETING TEAMS are Haskell Institute, Kansas City (Kan.) Junior College, Emporia State and Wichita State.
Last year's individual champion, Roy Old Person of Haskell, won in 15:02.
The KU men's and women's varsity bowling teams got off to a great start Saturday, according to coach Warren Boozer.
Varsity bowlers roll to victories
The men's varsity team took first place in the Mid-Continent Bowling League's first meet and the women's varsity team tied for second place with Wichita University.
Kansas State and Wichita State tied for second place in the men's varsity division. Other teams in the Mid-Continent Bowling League are Oklahoma State, Washington University and Pittsburg State Teachers College.
OSU WON first place in the women's varsity division and Kansas State, the only other women's team to participate, finished last.
Those who bowled on the men's varsity team were; Gary Luscombe, Kansas City sophomore; Ron Mick, Kansas City sophomore; Ron Holliday, Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore; Steve Smallwood, Kansas City freshman, and Bill Walker, Kansas City junior.
The nine game averages for the men were: Luscombe, 196; Walker, 184; Mick, 189; Holliday, 186, and Smallwood, 180.
LUSCOME AND Larry Cornwell, of Kansas State, tied for the highest three game series with 664.
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The KU women who participated in the meet were: Julie Lacy, Garnett sophomore; Marilyn Mouden, Prairie Village senior; Gloria and Gail Edwards (twins). Lawrence freshmen; and Carol Negley, Syracuse sophomore.
The next Mid-Continent Bowling League meet will be held in Wichita Nov. 18 and 19.
Miss Lacy averaged 172 for nine games which was the top average for varsity women. She also recorded the highest three game series for the meet with 568 (189 per game average).
Daily Kansas 5
Wednesday, October 19, 1968
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Cabinet ministers resign in Saigon
SAIGON—(UPI)—Seven South Vietnamese cabinet ministers resigned today, plunging the government into a crisis that could jeopardize the Manila summit conference with President Johnson next week. Two ministers later changed their minds but
Red leaders to see launch
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union, thwarted by Romania in its latest effort to secure a unified Communist condemnation of maverick Red China, today flew leaders of nine Communist countries to central Asia for a satellite launching.
The Romanian action was a sharp setback for the Kremlin which has grown increasingly restive in recent months to Peking's anti-Soviet propaganda attacks. Similar efforts in 1964 and 1965 to organize a united Communist front against Peking also failed.
U.S. wants Hanoi reply
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)— The United States asked North Viet Nam last night for "some contact—some dialogue" to serve as stepping stones to peace in Viet Nam.
U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg told the last session of the General Assembly's policy debate that the United States has considered all "advice" from the 121 delegates on how to end the war.
new cracks developed in the government.
"We have considered this advice and, having considered it, we would like to know from Hanoi privately or publicly what would happen if we followed it," Goldberg said.
There were reports four more cabinet ministers were considering resigning despite pleas by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, whose prestige would be severely damaged should he go to Manila without a unified government behind him.
INFORMED SOURCES said between 20 and 25 deputies in the newly elected 117-member constituent assembly also were threatening to resign in a crisis brought on by resentment by southerners in the government over the power and prestige of northerners—including Ky.
U.N. force investigates Israeli side
Ky called an emergency cabinet meeting and sources said after the meeting two of the seven had withdrawn their resignations.
JERUSALEM — (UPI) United Nations truce observers today fanned out along Israel's 45-mile frontier with Syria to investigate Soviet and Syrian charges Israel was massing troops for an attack on Syria.
A series of border clashes between Syria and Israel has raised tension to the highest point in years. Syria and some other nations have spoken of a war of "liberation" for Palestine. Israel made clear it would fight if necessary.
The inspectors today covered an area 10 miles wide along the entire border. A similar check will be made later on the Syrian side. The findings were expected to be submitted to the United Nations as soon as the inspection ended.
Share war aims
Johnson swings south
WELLINGTON, New Zealand— (UPI) —President Johnson opened his 25,000-mile six-nation tour with a wet but warm-hearted welcome to this ally "down under" today.
Pro-Viet Nam placards outnumbered anti-Viet Nam signs 12-2 along the Wellington motorcade route.
SIR BERNARD Fergusson, the British governor-general, told Johnson at an airport ceremony, that Americans and New Zealanders are fighting side by side in Viet Nam with "the common conviction that peace, freedom and stability in Southeast Asia are essential for the reign of international law and order."
The presidential swing began in a country whose government supports U.S. intervention in Viet Nam but whose opposition party
has attacked it. New Zealand has a 200-man artillery outfit fighting there. A general parliamentary election is to be held Nov. 29.
Strikers to work
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—More than 6,000 striking workers returned to work today at General Electric's jet engine plant at Evendale, Chio, under a government Taft-Hartley injunction.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 19, 1966
College Life
presents
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Karl Dennison, Speaker
Everyone Is Invited
Tau Kappa Epsilon House—Oct. 20,1966 1911 Stewart 9:00 p.m.
Refreshments & Entertainment Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Int'l.
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NY fine arts head to speak
Professor H. W. Jansen, chairman of the fine arts department of New York University, will appear at 8 p.m. in Lawrence High School auditorium Monday as a part of the second Humanities Lectures Series.
He will speak on "The Role of Chance in Artistic Creativity."
Jansen will also speak to several classes, which are open to the public.
HIS APPEARANCE here was arranged by the Humanities Committee, whose chairman is Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
The third Humanities Series Lecture this year will be Tuesday, Nov. 8, in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall, when Professor Clifford Griffin of the KU history department, will speak in observance of the University Centennial about which he has written a book.
Jansen is a native of Russia. He lived in Finland and Germany before coming to the United States in 1935 and was naturalized in 1942.
HE HAS RECEIVED a Ph.D. from Harvard University and has taught at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and the University of Iowa before joining the faculty of NYU in 1949.
Jansen has written two awardwinning books, "The Sculpture of Donatello" and "Apes and Ape Lore in The Middle Ages and the Renaissance," for which he received the Charles Rufus Morey Award of the College Art Association.
ASC votes to delete queen bill
The All Student Council (ASC) in its regular meeting last night voted to delete from the constitution Bill No.12 which provides for a method for selection of the Jayhawker and homecoming queens.
"The bill as written is not followed," Bruce Warren, Emporia senior (KUPA—fraternities), said. Instead of the ASC providing for the selection of queens, it will be left up to the individual departments.
DICK DARVILLE, Shawnee Mission senior (KUPA—large men's), introduced a nine-page amendment to the elections bill which will be discussed at the next regular meeting Nov. 1.
The council dissolved into a committee of the whole to discuss ideas concerning tentative student-faculty open houses.
Six delegates were approved to attend the Associated Student Government (ASG) convention Nov. 3 to 5, and 34 persons were appointed to fill committee vacancies.
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Youngberg is caretaker of KU endowment funds
By NORMA C. ROMANO
"Come on into the office," invited Irvin Youngberg, leading the way into his "workshop" as he calls room 224 in Strong Hall.
Youngberg is the executive secretary of KU's Endowment Association. He is responsible for total fund raising for KU.
"The Endowment Association administers the money given to the University. It dispenses the funds for scholarships, loans, researches, museum collections, libraries, buildings and other programs for which state funds are not available," he said.
Although this information was interesting to me, I wanted to find out what was beneath his executive title.
"I was born in Osage City, a tiny town not far from here. Oh yes, Osage is spelled O-S-A-G-E.
father in Lawrence;" he commented.
THE KU ADMINISTRATIVE executive's family world is comprised of his wife Eleanor, his daughter Tuddy and her family, and a son Pete.
I asked Youngberg about the way he spends his leisure time.
"Leisure time?" he asked, as if he had never heard the two words put together.
"Besides sleeping, I enjoy working outdoors in my yard. Fishing is also a favorite pastime."
The noise of a second phone ring.
"Fine, I'll be there in a moment." And addressing me, he said, "I am sorry I have to leave now.
"PERHAPS YOULL be interested in knowing that I'm the president-treasurer of the Amer-
ian Alumnae Council," he said, while putting his brown jacket on. He asked his secretary to bring him the Alma Mater, a journal of the American Alumnae. He handed it to me. One of its pages reads:
"Irvin Youngberg has been our wise caretaker of funds during these years of significant expansion. He has created a firm foundation and a sound financial policy for the future."
The door of 224 Strong closed behind me. A tall, gray-haired man waved as I walked out—a man on whose shoulders leans a heavy responsibility—KU's capable "caretaker of funds."
By LYNN JERNER
Textured hose 'are in!'
AWS Fashion Board
For sure, drab tan legs are out! And, the well dressed legs this fall will be pale.
Although this new fashion trend hasn't hit KU extensively, a few fashionable women are wearing pale nylon stockings with low-chunky heels, T-straps or Mary Janes.
THE REALLY FASHION conscious like crochet or fishnet
WELLES & COTTON CO-STAR
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI) — Orson Welles and Joseph Cotton, co-stars of the famed "Citizen Kane," will be reunited in "Don Quixote."
hose in pink, lightning white,
oatmeal or camel.
However, not just everything will go with the new hose. One must use some discretion in the choice of clothes to wear with them.
INDIVIDUALITY IS the key to the new fashion picture.
"I CAME TO KU as a freshman in 1935, and worked my way through school as a teller at the First National Bank.
A pink wool knit would be ordinary with suntan hose, but try pale pink crochet string stockings and you've got fashion flair. Other persons notice this and heads start to turn.
The designer Donald Brooks says, "I like textured stockings on young girls."
Legs are featured in the fashion picture now more than ever, and certainly skirts aren't getting any longer.
"I got my economics degree from KU. Afterwards I taught that subject and economics history here."
Silence followed. He sat is if he were reliving the moments when his economic students sat trembling ready to take an exam. His blue eyes sparkled with melancholy.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 19. 1966
"With the arrival of World War II, my job as economics instructor ended, and I started working in the Military Training Program. In 1943," he continued, "I joined the Navy, and served with the amphibian forces in the Mediterranean and Okinawa."
"Well, you can say that I am known as the proustest grand-
A SECOND INTERVAL of silence. The lapse of his thoughts was broken.
"In 1946, I returned to Lawrence and for the next two years was KU's director of dormitories and housing," he said.
"How many children do you have, Mr. Youngberg?"
WITH A STAFF OF THREE,
Youngberg assumed his present executive position in 1948.
The telephone rang. "Yes, yes,
this is he," he answered. He talked
about the building of Spencer Library.
Newt Stammer was broad-minded enough to try somebody else's beer. Then he went back to this one.
Fast.
Budweiser Beer
ANHELSEBURG
(Broad-mindedness isn't everything.)
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Religious group holds organization meeting
By ROSE MARIE LEE
BY ROSE MARIE LEE
The aims and hopes of the University Christian Movement (UCM) will be explained at a discussion meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at Westminster Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Rev. John Simmons, advisor of Campus Christian Fellowship, and member of the steering committee, said the possibilities for UCM at KU will be explored at the meeting. "The Christian position in regard to the Viet Nam War and how the church can effectively witness to the life of the University," will be topics for discussion, he said.
OTHER MEMBERS of the committee include Larry Peterson, Kansas City senior; Jerry Cochran, Harper senior; Harry Kroeger, Clayton, Mo., graduate student; Jan Guinn, Dodge City sophomore; Rev, James Downey, advisor of Newman Club; Rev. Tom Rehorn, advisor of Methodist Wesley Foundation, and Miss Pat Fay, Newman Center extension volunteer.
University Christian Movement is a new ecumenical group in the process of being formed all over the country. It received impetus last month at the National Student Christian Federation (NSCF) General Assembly meeting in Chicago when NSCF moved from a federation of national denominational units to become a part of UCM.
Members of UCM at the national level include the Roger Williams Fellowship, Methodist
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Student Movement, United Campus Christian Fellowship, United Church of Christ Campus Ministry. Evangelical United Brethren Canterbury Association, YWCA Student Movement, National Lutheran Council, Newman Club National Association of Catholic Students at Catholic Schools, and the Young Friends Student Group.
American colleges and universities have for decades attempted to organize the "variety of Christian expressions of concern for higher education into one movement," Leon Howell Literature and Study Secretary for NSCF writes in "Motive."
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 19, 1966
9
Experimental Theatre
THEATRE U.S.A.
Oct.27,28,29 8:20 p.m.
Dramatic Excerpts
Tickets 75¢ with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
$\frac{1}{f} = \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - d_1 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right) - d_2 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right)$
$- d_3 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right) \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + d_4 d_5 \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + d_5 d_6 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right)$
$+ d_6 d_7 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right) - d_7 d_8 d_9 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right)$
$$\frac{1}{f} = \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - \frac{d_1}{f_1} \left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) - \frac{d_2}{f_2} \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} + \frac{1}{f_5} \right)
- d_3 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right) \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_4}{f_2} \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_5}{f_3} f_4 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right)
+ \frac{d_6}{f_1} f_4 \left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} - \frac{d_7}{f_1} f_2 \frac{d_8}{f_3} f_4 \right)$$
100
If communications were good enough, you could stay in the sack all day
If communications were perfect, you would never have to. Of course,you would still have to get exercise. But that's your problem.
Moving your body around is highly inefficient.
We want to make it easier for you to contact people, learn, get information, attend lectures and hold meetings.
We developed Picturephone* service so you can see as well as talk when you call. And be seen, too. We introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were.
Right now, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses.
Depending on the nature of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, printed on a teletypewriter, as a video image, or a facsimile print.
Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested.
For the next week or so better get a move on.
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Viet Nam committee plans read-in, debate
A poetry read-in and a two-sided debate on the Viet Nam War are being planned by the KU Viet Nam Committee.
The events, integral parts of a campaign to stamp out student apathy on Viet Nam, were discussed at last night's meeting of the anti-war committee.
The poetry read-in will begin at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 30, in the Kansas Union Forum Room, David Ignatow, English instructor and poet in residence; John Fowler, Abbington Bookstore owner; Bill Holm, assistant English instructor, and George Kimball, co-editor with Fowler of Free Poems
WALTER MOONEY
Among Friends, will read anti-
war poetry.
THE POLITICAL science department will co-sponsor with the Viet Nam Committee, a debate at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 3, in Dyche Auditorium. Faculty members and students will briefly present their views on the war and then the floor will be opened for discussion.
Plans for an upcoming test on Viet Nam to be given to several classes and an early December all-student referendum on the Viet Nam question, were also discussed at the meeting.
DeMolay s senior takes top honors
Walter H. Mooney, Wichita senior, has won every available DeMolay honor.
The DeMolays chose Mooney "DeMoly of the Year" last year when the International Convention considered candidates from 14 countries. Mooney has recruited 89 members for the Masonic-sponsored organization and was State Master Councilor of Kansas.
MOONEY'S FATHER, W. Harold Mooney held the position of State Master Councilor in 1927. This is the only occasion in De-
Molay history of a father and son both holding such a position.
Now 21, Mooney is a fulfledged Freemason. "The enthusiasm I have seen," he said, "and the achievements of my DeMolay and Masonic brothers have encouraged me to continue my efforts in this field."
Mooney collects stamps and butterflies and performs magic tricks.
He said he hopes to enter Law School next fall and is uncertain which branch he will choose for a career.
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Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 19, 1966
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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
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. Outdoor pit. Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $3.25. Rhb order $1.40. Sand-$7.5$1. chicken $1.10. Brisket Sand-$6.50. Open 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 10-21
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 2-1001 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums $9.95 per unit. Up to 30 Terms $9.90 per month. White Sewing Machine; 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
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
Volvo white '58, excellent mecham-
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1856 Ford; 2 door hardtop; 3 speed;
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VIC 3-118-10 10-19
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m., VI-2-2170.
1964 Buiket Special 4 dr. V-8 automatic, power steering and air. In excellent condition throughout. VI 3-2454 evenings. 10-20
Brand new Hoyer 12 string with case.
$160 VI 3-6455. John Dagenau. 10-20
Excellent new 22 cal, revolver, 6'
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1966 Volkswagen—3 months old with air-conditioning. Leaving for Germany—must sell by Oct. 30. Cars: 3-0300 8:00-5:00—after 5:00 VI 3-3464, 1-3424.
Bright Red-57 Chevy, 6 cylinder, clean automatic, 4 doors. Good m.p.g. Will Bargain. Bill Mauk. I 2-8758 VI 3-7102 10-20
New 100 level 735-14 orig. eq. tires-
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1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
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VI 2-4395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
1964 Volkswagen. See at Standard Station at Eudora or call KI 10-255
Pentax camera outfit. Black H3V Body, 35-105-200 MM super takumar lenses, clip-on and spot meters, beltscope, dipodcopter, microscope to attachment, filmmakers lens, binoculars and 50 MM Nikon lens, $485 VI 24395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
MG TD' 52 Racing Green with hard top. Good condition. Contact Dont Hey at UN 4-3547 or 1343 Tennessee. Apt. #22. 10-25
FOR RENT
Large sleeping room for man Linens furnished. 1125 Tenn. M-3-0490. 10-19
2 rooms for rent near KU. Outside entrance. Telephone & some kitchen equipment. W. 19th. Call I. 2-2617. 9:30 a.m.-6 p. M. W. 3-7535 after 6 p. M. 10-19
Three large attractively furnished rooms with bath, first floor. Couple desired—no children or pets. Utilities except electricity provided. VI 30-19
Rooms for men, one block from Union. $25 and $35, linens furnished. Call VI 3-9638 after 6. 10-25
Wanted—Male roommate starting in November. Inexpensive, $35 a month. Near the campus. Quit. Call VI 3-5072 or see at 1029½; Mississippi.
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ress. Old Mission. VI. 2-9448
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
The Flaming Supper Club is looking over 21 men, 10 in 9800 after six. 10-19
Secretary, Medical - Skilled typist able to transcribe medical terms from electronic dictating machines rapidly. Full time or part time. Contact Medical Records Supervisor, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 10-19
Registered士兵—enter in part time
VI 3-3550 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. 10-20
Need reliable slitter—hrs. 8:45 p.m.
1 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Must furnish own transportation.
Steady employment—good pay to the right person. Call VI 2-0306 for interview.
10-19
Student (man) for sales clerk help from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily—do not leave. Have these in free Mon. thru Friday. Ray Stone back's downtown. 10-20
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours—4:30-12:30. Must be able to work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-24
Faculty wife seeks babysitter for two children, 21's years and 5 months, one or two mornings or afternoons per week. Call VI 2-4228. 10-24
female help—part time. Hours 2:30
male to 6 or 4 arm. Student or stu-
员 to 7 or 5 arm. Staff 5:30
530 W. 23rd St. Ask for William
Jennings. Phone VI 2-9436. 10-24
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 10-25
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
TYPING
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Typlist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, typist has new office electric printer, typist has colorfulULAR silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705, 11-1
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahil, Romanized, Japanese, a Romanized or English, call Anyammers at VI 3-2933. 10-20
Typing wanted. IBM Selectric Type-
ers Tibbts. V 3-13459
Edgaleen Road. 10-24
experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 10-25
SERVICES OFFERED
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Perfect Christmas gift. Portraits in oil or other media. Richard Geary. VI 2-8573. 10-25
Wednesday, October 19, 1966
616 West 9th St.
HONN'S
Alexander's
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa
Daily Kansan 11
VI2-1320
- Hair Dryer
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
ROBO-WASH
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
- Across from high school
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
TRAVEL TIME
- Reweaving
AIRLINES
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
LET
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
ALLEN'S NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS
Monarch Review Notes
Complete line of
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
and
1115 Mass.
Schaum Outlines
VI2-0216
FM Radiost! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as 312's finesse 2 speaker walnut cut to 60. Ray Stoneback's, Mass. $89. 10-20
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
5-'xv', B&W-50v, 5"x7" color $1.00.
scrap book pictures. Color wedding
speciality. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
Delta Upsilon leaf-rake. Saturday,
October 22, from dawn till dark. Call
VI 3-7370. 10-21
Who needs sneakers covered with genuine Sahara desert sand? No guarantee! Call Fouad, 713 Templin Hall. 10-21
SMOKENES — Seriously desiring to kick the habit" KU clinical psychiatric smoking control, Write Box 19, Daily Kansai for personal appointments. 11-1
LOST
Dark blue collapsible luggage containing books. Tau Kappa Epsilon printed on side. Reward. Phone Dave Clark, VI 3-7415. 10-19
Light tan wind jacket; lost in Carruth-O'Leary. Reward. Phone VI 3-7415, Room 532. Charles F. Miller.
Pair of women's tortoise-shell frame glasses on campus near Blake. If found, please return to McCollum Hall, Rm. 528. 10-25
Downtown
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health 9th & N.H. VI 2-277
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI
24 Hour Service Radio Controlled
VI 3-6333
Owner,
Ward Thompson
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Variety of grocery items Cropped is not necessary
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
NORGE VILI
FINEST CLEANING ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE!
NOW OPEN!
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER 2
2
LOADS OF WASHING FOR THE PRICE OF
Offer Expires 11:00 p.m., Oct. 21
CLEAN! NEAT! NEW!
Counselor on Duty At All Times Open 7:00 a.m. - 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week Soft Water - Air-Conditioning Free Parking
Free Parking
NORGE
NORGE EQUIPPED LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE
2346 Iowa
on Highway 59 South
VI 3-9868
It's a dog's life
Elmer hounds dorm
Elmer, Naismith Hall resident, has been fighting for acceptance into the university community.
He hasn't been concerned with classes, grades, fashions or politics. He has, however, been concerned with Thor, Sig, Tinkerbell, Hoss and various other dogs on the Hill.
According to Naismith Hall manager, William Spotts, Elmer is fast becoming the mascot of the newest residence hall at KU.
ELMER IS also a dog. A basset hound to be exact.
"He's been in fights with quite a few dogs, and he might have been hit by a motor scooter, but he's still in good shape," said Spotts, who owns Elmer.
THE LOW-SLUNG Elmer travels the hall at will, except for the eating areas. He has developed a distinct dislike for elevators. Even pizza, which he normally relishes, cannot coax him on. This does limit him to the first floor.
Entering through ground level window, Elmer announced his entrance in a customary canine manner.
turer almost before they ask to see even their relatives.
Elmer's popularity is spreading. According to Spotts, visitors to Naismith sometimes ask to see the brown, black, and white adven-
ONE PET PEEVE of Elmer's is cameras. The click of a shutter starts Elmer howling and barking, which subsides only at his discretion.
It is now proven there is one resident in Naismith leading a dog's life.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 19, 1966
Lecture series to feature modern scientific topics
Extrasensory perception, the origin of life and unidentified flying objects are among the topics planned for the Sigma Xi lecture series at KU this year.
The University and the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, national society of research scientists, sponsor the series of scientific lectures geared to the lay mind. The first of the monthly talks will be Friday when Dr. Melvin Kranzberg of Case Institute, Cleveland, Ohio, will discuss the impact on our society of the relatively recent unification of science and technology.
EXTRASENSORY perception—a subject often considered in the realm of mysticism or magic—
WATERFORD, Conn. — (UPI)
It was just one of those days for a pair of car thieves here recently. Shortly after they stole a car they ran it into a utility pole. Then they hitched a ride and were picked up by a policeman. At police headquarters, one of the thieves gave a false name but when asked to sign his fingerprint card he unthinkingly signed his correct name.
will be the topic of Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke University, who has applied scientific methods to the study of "ESP." The Durham, N.C., scientist will speak April 20.
LAWRENCE — (UPI)— KU today said Dr. Bruce A. Linton, professor and chairman of its television-film curricula, was among leaders in government, industry, church and education who have endorsed the Radio and Television Codes of the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB).
Dr. Sidney Fox of the University of Miami, Fla., on Feb. 16 will discuss chemical investigations which may lead to scientific understanding of the origin of life. On Jan. 19 Dr. Henry K. Beecher of Harvard Medical School will speak on recent research on the nature of pain and its control by drugs. Dr. Beecher has studied the subjective effects of pain-killing drugs.
Radio-TV head okays media code
Couldn't win
You Liked Mathis . .
You Liked Cole . .
You'll Love Van McCoy!
The debut album of a brilliant star. Selections include McCoy originals such as "The House That Love Built" and standards like "How High the Moon," "My Reverie" and more.
VAN McCOY
NIGHT TIME IS LONELY TIME
VAN McCOY
NIGHT TIME IS LONELY TIME
MY REVERIE
HOW HIGH
THE MOON
THE HOUSE
THAT LOVE BUILT
EVERY TIME
WESAY GOODBYE
I GET ALONG
WITHOUT YOU VERY WELL
AND MORE
CL 2497/CS 9297 Stereo
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Diamond Needles on Sale — $5.95
SUA Classical Film Series
presents
Jean Cocteau's masterful adaptation of the famous Greek legend
ORPHEUS (France, 1949)
British Film Institute
"Its importance in the future will be as great as any of the other major films of the last ten years or more."
TWO SHOWINGS:
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Dyche Auditorium — Wednesday
Single Admission: 60c — Season Ticket: $5.00
GO WITH THE GRAIN
GO
WITH THE
GRAIN
GO
WITH THE
GRAIN
Easy Comfort
in Taylor Made Loafer
Walking comfort is built right into
Taylor Made loafers. Handsomely styled
and expertly crafted, these distinctive hand-
sewn loafers are at home in class and
campus. Tan or navy, A to D to 15
$19
Bunny
Black's
Royal
College Shop
1950s
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.24
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—Page 3.
Thursday, October 20, 1966
Iowa gets light in 10 weeks
The specifications are approved for the proposed traffic signal at 15th and Iowa.
Ray Wells, Lawrence city manager, announced in city council meeting Tuesday that the state had sent specifications for the type and placement of signals.
Ernest Pulllam, Lawrence city commissioner and KU housing manager, made a motion to accept the state approval and move in the direction of completion of the installation. The motion was seconded by the other three commissioners, John H. Emick, Richard Raney jr. and Mike Getto.
WITH LITTLE discussion a unanimous decision was reached in favor of the motion.
The action Tuesday brought to an end the extended wait for various approvals, both city and state, to install a signal at 15th and Iowa.
THE DANGEROUS intersection along with the one at Harvard and Iowa is scheduled to be regulated within 10 weeks.
Immediate loan aid available
The Office of Student Financial Aid has announced availability of a limited amount of National Defense Student Loan funds and United Student Aid Fund Loan Funds for the current semester and for the spring semester.
Students who require financial assistance currently or who anticipate a need for the spring semester should visit the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, as soon as possible.
The limited funds will be atoicated on a first-come, first-served basis to those students who qualify academically and in terms of financial need.
George J. Williams, director of public works, said the signals, conforming with state specifications, would be of the traffic-actuated type. The standards will be made of aluminum rather than steel to enable rapid erection.
In the future are traffic signals at various other sites surrounding the university. Included are 19th and Iowa and 23rd and Iowa.
Laws limit state vote
Bu DAN AUSTIN
If you are under 21, insane, committed a felony or overthrown the government recently, you're not going to vote in the Nov. 8 general Kansas election.
If you are none of the above, your chances of casting a ballot improve. However, there are still several qualifications to meet.
TO EXERCISE your democratic franchise in Kansas you first must be a U.S. citizen and 21 years old before Nov. 8.
But that's not all.
You must also be a Kansas resident for at least six months and live in a Kansas ward or township 30 days prior to the election.
Most important, you must register with your county clerk before you can mark a ballot.
IF YOUR PERMANENT residence is not in Douglas County, you may request an absentee ballot from your home county clerk's office.
The Kansas ballot this year will list a national senate race, all elected state officer candidates, and state legislature hopefuls.
One KU student, Bill Hall,
Oakley graduate student, is running for a seat in the Kansas House. He is the Republican incumbent representing Logan, Trego and the southern half of Sheridan Counties.
CIB evaluates courses asks student criticisms
By RUTH ROHRER
The College Intermediary Board (CIB) is conducting an evaluation study of underclass courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Board members have been planning this study, the first of its kind at KU, for several weeks.
Miss Kay Patterson, Newtown Square, Pa., senior and chairman of CIB, said, "We have heard around campus comments that the freshman-sophomore courses lack stimulation, and we hope to come up with constructive suggestions for improving them."
Art authority to give talk on creativity
The role of chance in artistic creativity will be the next Humanities Series Lecture topic at 8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 24, given by H.W. Janson, chairman of fines arts at New York University. His lecture, illustrated by slides, will be in Lawrence High School auditorium, and lecturegoers may meet him afterward at a reception by the Faculty Club.
During his three-day visit to KU, Janson will speak to several classes, and will give two other lectures open to the public. At 11:30 a.m., Oct.24, in Swarthout Hall in Murphy Hall, he will give an illustrated lecture on Henry Fuseli's "Nightmare" and the beginning of romantic painting, and at 3:30 p.m., Oct.25, he will discuss the alienation of the artist from society at a coffeeforum in Kansas Union, sponsored jointly by Student Union Activities and the Philosophy Club.
This will be Janson's second visit to Kansas as a Humanities lecturer; on April 1, 1958, he spoke on "The Ancestry of Modern Art."
Keyed-up coffee crowd
Nights getting longer
By JOHN KIELY and JAY COOPER
At 12:15 a.m. the Holiday Inn coffee shop was full. Mike Griffith, Lawrence senior and restaurant night manager, was selling coffee.
"FUSINESS USED to be slow, said Griffith at 12:20 a.m. "Women got keys and now students are in at all times of the night. The guys used to go home at decent hours. Now they stay around with the chance that girls might come in."
By 3:40 a.m. the coffee shop was almost empty. Mike Griffith was still selling coffee. In spare moments, he talked.
"Ive had to rotate day and night," he said. "I get up about 8:30 at night and eat breakfast, I study a while and go to work at ten. I get off at six. I work 48 hours a week. Classes are in the morning."
Griffith finished selling coffee and walked back across the electric-lighted, smoke-filled restaurant.
Griffith went back to the cash register and sold more coffee.
He sold someone a salad and coffee and returned.
Political science and pre-law major Griffith carries 16 hours.
"You remember when we raised the coffee prices to 15 cents? Students would come in and sit all night and get free refills before that.
"I had one guy tell me he had twenty cups of coffee for a dime. Well, we finally got the price back to a dime, this time per cup. The students are happier. Most of our trade at night is students studying or carousing. Why not? It's a congenial atmosphere. This is a high-class coffee house at night."
Griffith left to sell a campus politician a sandwich.
"You meet many more interesting people at night," Griffith said.
(Continued on Page 3)
THE BOARD is accepting all kinds of written suggestions and criticism from students and will do so until Nov. 15.
Criticism should concern course content, instruction methods, class size, examinations, and include a general appraisal of underclass courses.
"Other colleges have made course evaluations, but they tended to be enrollment guides," Miss Patterson said. "This is not a course-by-course evaluation; rather, we plan to keep our criticism on a general level."
THE SUGGESTIONS received will be evaluated by CIB and a report of the findings will be submitted to the administration.
Miss Patterson said the suggestions and criticisms submitted by students would be kept confidential. She added that the board has not decided yet whether the report will be published for the student body.
The room holds the Kansas Designer-Craftsman Exhibit, sponsored by the KU department of design, Student Union Activities and Delta Phi Delta, art honorary.
The board plans to send letters to all living groups, explaining the study and asking for their cooperation in submitting suggestions and criticism, she said.
A step into a kind of twilight zone awaits KU students at the Kansas Union Browsing Room. It's hard to decide if it looks most like a Neanderthal cave or Buck Rogers' bedroom.
AMONG THE 217 pieces representing 104 exhibitors are a sculpture called "Found Clam," and another titled "Experiment in Negative Form #5."
The crafts are divided into six
—Photo by John Kiely
Design exhibit has twilight zone air
Members of CIB receiving suggestions are Miss Joyce Snapp, Wichita sophomore at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall in the area of social science; Paul Boch, Dodge City senior at Stephenson Hall, natural science; and John Hoppe, Ottawa junior, at the Delta Upson house, humanities.
"FACE POT #2"
Shades of a 20th Century sun god.
areas: ceramics, enamel, furniture, sculpture, silversmithing and miscellaneous. Selections were based on creative invention, a sense of craft, an understanding of material and process and an awareness of the demands of function.
A serious effort was made to go beyond present fads and fashions to discover the real value of the works selected in the show for awards.
Spectator Kay Wells, Lawrence junior, said, "Some of it is very
original, and some of it is nutty." Miss Wells said she especially liked the jewelry, which was very original and stark. She said "you could wear them with the new fashions."
Another student, Dave Stoesz, Hutchinson sophomore, said, "I'm surprised there are so many different forms, natures, and colors in technique."
Many of the works are for sale and may be purchased at the exhibit. Prices range from $4 for a small ceramic bowl to $350 for one of the larger sculptures. One of the $350 items, "Beep Beep No More," is an eerie piece of metal about the size of a small, high coffee table. From a surface somewhat like a cross between a moon crater and the aftermath of a forest fire, rise the ruins of a windmill and radio towers. One tower shoots out of a great, ragged hole torn in the surface metal.
The trend in sales so far favors the cheaper models. The exhibit will be on display through Nov. 13.
MEDINA
—Photo by John Kiely
"SEATED FIGURE"
Far cry from Michelangelo's Pieta.
A view of America from the other side
Dear Mr. Ambassador,
You asked me to write about your country, America, and to brief it on solutions for aspects of its strained relations with the rest of the world.
Actually, Sir, I see nothing wrong with America but that it is a country none of whose inhabitants seems to perceive beyond its boundaries.
America has kind people but they lack the understanding of kind people.
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY is a laudable proposition but it is reeking in places with age, mouldiness and non-practicability for the rest of the world.
A country cannot be perfect in all respects. America is not.
Yet its people know only their power and not their weakness.
Its generosity knows no bounds but it lacks the character of charity.
FOR WITH THE WORLD, America has placed herself in the role of a master who has to feed servants. It has made herself guardian of people's rights as it sees those rights. It has made herself judge of the good and the bad for them.
No doubt America is failing where it should apparently succeed. No doubt it can't see beyond that horizon into the green fields of the lives of others. No doubt the world is so ungrateful to its great benefactor.
And yet America is so young in the eyes of the world.
We are all human beings—people who live in environments and under conditions and circumstances different from the rest of the next man's world. We
have adapted to our situations with precepts and thoughts that are very much a part of us. Thus we grow up with certain cherished ideas and beliefs on which our thoughts and acts are hinged.
THOSE THINGS. I will emphasize Sir, are not trifles, no, not to us. To abandon them shall be a great loss to us. But America does not know this and America is failing because it does not.
In fact, America would rather think that what comes from America is unmatched and unparalleled. It would rather think that its technology, its industries, its manufactured products, that its ideas, its beliefs, its way of life and its interpretation of the relationship between the government and the governed, that for these ultimate things of life and ways of living, it has no equal.
That is the root of the problem, Mr. Ambassador, for that being the case, America proceeds to think nobody should face difficulties to attain the same things. Why should anyone suffer when America is willing to offer, nay, to push them down the throats of the rest of the people of the world at the first opportunity?
The point America should note here is not that American values are not appreciated abroad, but that
A RADICAL SOLUTION is needed to this problem, Sir. Let us therefore ask America to pause for a moment and think. Can't it then see that similar thinking from the rest of the world, from the smallest to the largest nations, from the most ancient to the newest, can bring no good? Can't it realize the potential of developing rivals among the very nations it proposes to teach the American way of life.
American values, like the values of any single society in the world, cannot mean everything, cannot suit all purposes, all peoples and all places at all times.
But no. America won't. It can only condition herself to thinking that the world outside of America consists of a mass of deprived human beings very much in need of the material salvation and the spiritual elevation outlined in its own achievements.
AS A RESULT, SIR, America feels obliged to lay the red carpet for the world's nations to elevate them to this pinnacle. And of course dedicated America can see no obstacles, not even in the bands tying other peoples to their own civilization, beliefs and cherished way of life.
Now, I will ask America, in fact I will appeal to her to see a bit more of this important fact in order to become a little more perfect. Do so America, it will improve others, perception and reception of what you cherish.
It will because in that approach alone lies the road to understanding, brotherhood, and peace as well as to freedom. In that comparison, that mutual integration and rejection of the evil and the good by all alike, in that alone lies a future for America, for mankind, for the world.
UNCLE SAM, let me address it once more Sir, pause and reflect. Interest in other people's way of life, a sympathetic understanding of the motives and objectives that govern their actions matter even more, more than all the world's money, all its power.
Indeed, Uncle Sam, no country is the standard of the world. Unlike your Cadillac, you cannot claim to be the exception. By SWAEBOU CONATEH
College students re-typed
The Professional Politician— Knows every political hack and ward boss in the state, and does not mind telling you so. The Politician (a) The Liberal—Forgot one of the basic concepts of liberals is the free competition of ideas. The Politician (b) The Conservative — Still crying over Brother Barry's demise.
The Has-Been—Reminds himself that it's better than being a Never-Was. Basks in his glories of days gone by. Pity everything's gone to hell since he ran it.
The Professional Independent—Does everything he can to make sure nobody mistakes him for a Greek. The Professional Independent Girl, a subtype, believes studying is more important than dating. The Professional Independent Boy, another subtype, wears uncoordinated socks and sweaters.
The Professional Greek—Does everything he can to make sure nobody mistakes him for an Independent. The Professional Greek Girl, a subtype, likes to collect pins, a quaint phenomenon. The Professional Greek Boy, a definite subtype, wears coordinated socks and sweaters.
The Drinker—When he studies, nobody is quite sure. Where he gets his money; nobody is quite sure. His greatest achievement, second only to when a bartender bought him a beer, was the day he took an exam drunk.
The Reformer—With his pocket Marx in hand, he really believes any University where the teacher-student ratio isn't one to one is a "multiversity" with all students alienated, though they may not admit it. Desperately wishes this were Berkeley so he could "get some work done." He wants to be a hero, but finds trouble convincing anyone but his fellow 11 Reformers that he is.
—Illinois Daily Illini
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
E-78
"--AND-- BY PLEDGING THE 'SIGNAL PHI NOTHINGS' YOU'll HAVE ACCESS TO YOUR SPLENDENT --FULLY EQUIPED-- RECREATION ROOM."
The people say...
To the editors:
We would appreciate your cooperation in publishing this open letter to all KU students:
We of the KU Viet Nam Committee are planning a universitywide referendum on the Viet Nam war, to be held on or about the first of December.
We hope you will vote on your position. Of course, we hope you will know the facts about your position. Between now and December, why not discuss them with a friend? Why not argue about them with your more hard-headed acquaintances? Why not fill in the blanks in your own knowledge of the issues?
We have our opinions, of course. And we are ready to support them. We wonder if you will support yours. We wonder whether you are too apathetic to have opinions.
We offer a challenge. We challenge the students of KU to come out and meet us face-to-face, fact-to-fact, between now and the first of December. If our challenge goes unanswered, then this university must be a sinkhole of anathy and hypocrisy.
We will cast our votes on December first, and we will campaign until then. We challenge the students who support the war to do the same.
Official Bulletin
KU Viet Nam Committee
TODAY
AWS Freshman Elections. All day.
Student ALI Lecture. 3 p.m. Eugene
Buchanan, KU alumnus. Forum Room,
Kansas, Union
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Student rights committee, draft program, membership referendum. Cottonwood Room, Kapsas, Union.
Newcomers' Club Discussion, 7:30 p.m. Watkins Room. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
College. Lake, 9 a.p.m. m.tm. The Crisis of
Japan and the War in Kappa
Epsilon House. 1911 Stewart.
Composition & Literature Conference, All Day, Union.
Munich Society. p.m.
Friday (mw) School of Religion,
(Mvers Hall), opp. Union.
Film Series, 7.30 p.m. "The Rest is
Slovačka" German, Hoeh Aud
Sigma Xi Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Melvin Kramberg, national lecturer,
"Unity of Science & Technology."
303 Bailey.
Daily Kansan
2
edutorial page
editorial page
Thursday, October 20. 1966
STRONG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
The GOOD LUCK award this week goes to any student who has not yet cracked a book for those mid terms—which have already started.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
KU is kind of like a bottle of medicine with all its active ingredients CRC, ASC,-and SLO and those inactive ingredients COSA and SPU.
* * * * *
Following the resignation of Dean Woodruff, effective this spring, one Strong official was heard to say, "As you all know, the job is up for grabs."
* * * * *
President Johnson goes around the world visiting with foreign dignitaries and spreading peace but, many KU students can't even make it to class three times a week.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
Watching Fraser Hall is kind of like looking at girls' skirts .it's always going up.
* * * * *
A rough draft . . . that's what General Hershey and the local boards have been playing with all year.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
Mid terms . . . that's the season when the professor's fancy turns to what the students have been regretting all along.
* * * * *
Thinking ahead to the Red Cross blood mobile visit on Tuesday we remember the student who stayed up all night last year studying for the blood test.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
The geology students, those are the ones you see out along the turnpike, and the only people we know who get grades for collecting and even tasting rocks.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
And speaking of that new GE 625 computer we remember the student on campus last year carrying the sign, "Do not bend, spindle, or mutilate me."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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. Mail postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Applications, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Marketing Editor
Jack Harrington, Eric Morenauger
Nights getting-
(Continued from page 1)
"People are more casual. More themselves."
Griffith leaned back and surveyed the scene. He lit another cigarette and said, "I remember one time, about four o'clock in the morning when this fellow, 20 or so, with black leather trousers and jacket, long hair and sunglasses brought his motorcycle up over the curb . . . almost to the window.
"He came in and ordered two
Students attacked
Two KU students were assaulted on Saturday evening by presumably three high school students it was learned today from campus traffic and security officers.
Police said the two men were walking along the west side of old Robinson Gymnasium around 10:30 p.m. when the three attackers approached them from the bushes.
The men reported they were questioned about the game and were asked for their wallets.
The pair suffered minor injuries and torn clothes. Possible loss to clothing was estimated at near $25.
Police reported they had traced a license plate number obtained by the victims. Lawrence police are investigating the matter.
Exam will be held for federal work
The federal service entrance examination will be given at KU on Oct. 29, at 8:30 a.m., in Blake Hall, Room 112.
Persons interested in federal employment must take the exam. A minimum of $5,000 per year is guaranteed for those selected. Federal officials report that anyone passing the exam has a "good chance" of obtaining federal jobs.
High-heeled lady has deadly weapon
DENVER - (UPI) - A district judge ruled yesterday that when a woman walks down a street, she may be packing-or wearing-a deadly weapon.
Judge Edward J. Keating said a woman's high-heeled shoe could be used as a weapon. "It seems to this court perfectly plain a woman's shoe of this type can put a man's eye out," Keating said.
"If that isn't a deadly weapon,
I don't know what is."
Keating was asked to make the ruling in an assault case against a 28-year-old accused shoplifter who attacked a security guard with her high-heeled shoe last September.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies and warmer temperatures. Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. High today upper 60s. Low tonight in the 30s. Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent.
coffees to go. When he left, I looked out the window and on the back of his motorcycle was the most gorgeous blonde I've ever seen. She was dressed in an evening gown."
Outside, a city police car cruised slowly past the window. Inside, two KU policemen sat drinking coffee." The only way to rob this place," said Griffith, "is to drive up in an armored troop carrier."
Griffith checked the time. It was almost two and the restaurant was less full. Griffith cleared dishes from empty tables.
When resettled, he said, "I try to place a person's occupation by the way he comes in. Of course, it's easy to pick out the professors and businessmen. Anybody can pick out a student. I have the most trouble identifying the FBI agents . . . thought one was a chemist."
At 3:39, a student ordered the last coffee of the night and the first breakfast of the morning. Griffith left to fry two eggs.
KU will host approximately 3.000 high school students, teachers and officials at the Fifteenth Annual Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day Saturday.
Engineering day set
The event, planned to acquaint senior high students and teachers with KU's facilities and activities in these fields, will begin with registration from 8-9 a.m. in the Hoch Auditorium lobby.
Delbert Shankel, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and associate professor of microbiology, will deliver greetings at 9:15 a.m.
COLD HANDS
MARSEILLES. Ill. —(UPI)— Resignations are nothing new on the five-man Marseilles police force. The chief resigned a month ago to take a higher paying job. The newest patrolman resigned after two days this week because "my hands got cold checking parking meters."
OTHER SPEAKERS include William Bass, associate professor of anthropology, "Bones—Your ID," and Joe Eagleman, assistant professor of meteorology, "Kansas Weather."
Following the speakers, staff members will be available at designated areas on campus to discuss training, job opportunities and research with interested students.
From 1-4:30 p.m. visitors may attend open house in the various departments. Exhibits, tours and discussions have been planned.
According to Edward Shaw, chairman of the Science, Math and Engineering Day committee, approximately 3,000 students have turned out in the past. Shaw expressed hope that this year's attendance would not be too great as large numbers of casual observers make it difficult for the really interested student to talk with staff members.
Vox loses sorority's affiliation
Gamma Phi Beta voted Monday night to disaffiliate with Vox Populi.
The move, which was decided in a unanimous vote, was prompted by "recent political changes" on campus, according to Miss Anne Boynton, Franklin, Ohio, senior and president of the sorority.
"With the new developments in campus politics, Gamma Phi Beta decided it would rather not be affiliated with any political party at this time," Miss Boynton said last night.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1966
3
We Offer Convenience and Service for You the Student
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Electric Portables $3.00 wk. $10.50 mo.
IBM Portables $4.00 wk. $15.00 mo.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Includes all major magazines, many at great savings to the student.
XEROX COPIES
10c per copy. Multiple copies cost you less per page.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Ky cools cabinet; prepares for trip
SAIGON — (UPI) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said today he would let one of his dissident cabinet ministers run the country while he is in Manila attending next week's Asian conference.
But while he was soothing the seven ministers who resigned yesterday, a politically powerful student group threatened new trouble with a charge he is solely responsible for the nation's political crisis.
KY TOLD newsmen he would turn over the reins of office to Deputy Premier Nguyen Luu
Vien, the minister of social welfare who resigned.
His announcement confirmed reports he had managed to put the cabinet crisis on ice until at least after the Manila meeting.
Police watch Negro gangs
OAKLAND, Calif. — (UPI) — Police shotgun patrols today clamped a lid on a tense Negro neighborhood where teen-agers smashed windows, hurled fire bombs and assaulted passersby for the second consecutive night.
WORLD NEWS
Aussies greet LBJ with cheers and jeers
CANBERRA, Australia—(UPI)
—President Johnson arrived in Australia to the tumultuous cheers of thousands and the jeers of some anti-U.S. demonstrators today with an appeal to North Viet Nam to stop shooting and
join a peaceful "war for human dignity."
Police estimated 30,000 people lined the motorcade route from the airport to the city proper with another 10,000 at or near the airport.
Scientific report connects smoking and heart disease
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Scientists today reported finding physical evidence linking cigarette smoking with heart disease.
The tangible signs were found in the heart arteries of 645 men. The arteries containing the heaviest fatty deposits belonged to heavy smokers; those with the lightest deposits were nonsmokers.
DR. JACK P. STRONG of Louisiana State University Medical School in New Orleans described the evidence today at the annual meeting of the council on arteriosclerosis of the American Heart Association.
A heavy smoker was considered
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1966
to be one who smoked more than 25 cigarettes daily, a light smoker, one who smoked fewer than 25. Stong reported the differences between smokers and non-smokers were most marked in the younger ages.
Food prices slide
DENVER—(UPI)—Shaken by a four-day housewives' boycott having repercussions nationally, the owner of a second Denver supermarket chain ordered all food prices slashed today.
Lloyd J. King, general manager of King Soopers Supermarkets, said the action was the opening salvo in what could be a yearlong war on food prices. The boycott has sparked "the worst price war ever experienced in the Denver retail food business."
4
CITY OFFICIALS held closed-door meetings to determine whether to re-open Castlemont High School where gangs of truant youths yesterday beat up five teachers. A police spokesman said that if opened, officers would be stationed in the halls and recreation area.
College Life
Everyone Is Invited
"The Crisis of Unbelief" Karl Dennison, Speaker
presents
Tau Kappa Epsilon House
1911 Stewart
October 20, 1966
9:00 p.m.
Refreshments & Entertainment
The incident at the predominantly Negro school was blamed by school officials on a student boycott called by an ad hoc committee to protest alleged de facto segregation.
Nobel Prize given to Jewish writers
STOCKHOLM — (UPI) — Samuel Joseph Agon and Nelly Sachs, whose works portray the epic struggles of the Jewish people, were jointly awarded the 1963 Nobel Prize for literature today.
Sponsored By Campus Crusade For Christ, Int'l.
Agnon, 78, who lives modestly in a suburb of Jerusalem, is considered Israel's foremost author. Miss Sachs, 75, who has lived in Sweden since fleeing her native Germany in 1940, has been a strong candidate for many years.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Coffee will be served.
Thursday, Oct. 20
4:30 p.m. Music Room
Kansas Union
Lawson and Lear honors announced
Martha Kopper and John Shapley, both Wichita seniors with cumulative grade point averages of 2.97, share the Paul B. Lawson award this year.
Kopper is a Watkins scholar majoring in chemistry and English, and Shapley is a Summerfield scholar majoring in chemistry. Both will receive a $100 book certificate.
GRADE POINT average determines the annual Lawson award winner. The student with the highest cumulative grade point
average in the KU senior class enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is awarded the honor.
Six sophomores with three point, or straight "A," grade point averages are winners of the Veta B. Lear award this year.
They are: Lou Abernathy, Topeka; Tim Averill, Topeka; Steven Davis, Lyons; David Hill, Nevada, Mo.; William Homer, Paola; and Gary McClelland, Topeka. Each of the winners receives a $25 book certificate.
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Canterbury lecture series begins
The Canterbury Association will begin its Sunday evening lecture-discussions next Sunday when Tom Moore, executive secretary of KU-Y, speaks on the "Christian View Toward Pacifism Regarding the Viet Nam War."
The programs will be held at 6 p.m. at 1116 Louisiana following evening prayer and supper, said Rev. Tom Woodward, Episcopal chaplain.
Rev. John Rosebauh, retired Episcopal minister from Lawrence, will speak on "Value of Confession for Christians" Nov. 5. Rev. Don Conrad, Lutheran campus pastor, will discuss "Contemporary Radical Theology," Nov. 13, and Paul Hausvald, professor of religion, will talk on "How Modern Christians can Synthesize Traditional with Contemporary Theology to make Christianity more Relevant," Nov. 20.
SAYS SO IN THE BOOK
ST.LOUIS—(UPI) There are two funeral directors in town named "Hale" and "Hardy."
Daily Kansas Thursday, October 20, 1966
5
WELCOME KU Students and Faculty to Marinello Beauty Shop
Mr. Terry Beasley
Formerly of Des Moines, Ia.
Owner & Stylist
ALICE MAYER
Miss Kathie Goldman Formerly of Chicago, Ill. Hair Stylist
Mr. Ben Weithers Formerly of Des Moines, Ia. Hair Stylist
During the summer vacation months the Marinello Beauty Salon changed ownership and is now operating under new management. Our stylists are all new to Lawrence and are highly skilled in all phases of beauty culture including wig styling.
We welcome everyone to stop in and get acquainted. Hours are from 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Saturday; however, early morning and late evening appointments are welcomed.
For appointment call: VI 3-3330—Stop in at 1119 Mass.
AL AMERICA'S HIRT GREATEST TRUMPET SHOWMAN IN PERSON AND HIS EXCITING ALL STAR SHOW
SUA FALL CONCERT Allen Field House Sat., Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets go on sale Oct. 24, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 at Kansas Union, Information Booth, & Summerfield Basement
Limit 20 Tickets Per Person
Hawks prepare for OSU game
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
The KU football team yesterday worked on play assignments, backfield timing, pass offense and one-on-one offensive line drills in preparation for Saturday's game against Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
Coach Jack Mitchell said the team is in good physical condition. He indicated team morale is good now but warned "I won't be able to tell more until Saturday."
The Jayhawkers also drilled against the Cowboys offense and defense.
KU's biggest worry against the Cowboys is that they can score, says KU coach John Triplett, who scouted OSU against Missouri last weekend.
"Defensively, they are tough, sound and hard to move. Besides being big, OSU pursues well and plays tight defensive ball. They shut off the Missouri sweep."
As a passing team, Triplett says, they are just average. Instead of a straight, drop back passing attack, the Cowboys use the roll-out pattern.
In the starting backfield, KU will be faced with stopping fullback Larry Gosney. Triplett says, Gosney is a strong runner who runs all over and throws his arms around while running.
Mitchell terms Gosney faster and quicker and about the same size as Garrison.
Gosney replaces Walt Garrison, last season's Big Eight individual rushing champion and all-conference selection. Right now, Garrison is playing with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League.
Jerry Barnett, defensive tackle, and Dave Waxse, offensive end, are the game co-captains.
According to Big Eight statistics, punter Dave Morgan is the only KU individual conference leader. The Wauwatosa, Wis.,
sophomore leads with a 44.7 average on 18 kicks. His longest of 70 vows came against Iowa State.
Halfback Don Shanklin, averaging five yards per carry, is still second to Cornelius Davis in rushing. In 87 attempts, the 5-9, 175-pound sophomore has gained 436 yards.
The Amarillo, Tex., speedster is third in kickoff returns averaging 20.6, a total of 165 yards in eight returns. Third in punt returns, he has averaged 20 yards in nine returns.
KU to begin track series
KU and UCLA will start a three-year series of dual track meets next spring.
The first meet will be held March 25,1967, at the Los Angeles Coliseum, and the subsequent two meets also will be held in Los Angeles.
The two teams have never met in dual competition.
"IM CERTAINLY PLEASED with this series—the boys are, too," Trach Coach Bob Timmons says. "UCLA is the national champion. We figure that if we compete against the toughest in the nation, it will make us a better team."
KU has also begun a series of dual meets with New Mexico, Southern Illinois University, and Oklahoma. Timmons calls all of these schools "tough."
UCLA will be the first outdoor meet for the Jayhawks.
BELTING BAUER
NEW YORK —(UPI) Hank Bauer, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, hit safely in 17 consecutive World Series games from 1956-58 while with the New York Yankees.
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Passes hit for TD's
A passing marathon highlighted Wednesday's intramural football contests with 16 touchdown passes thrown in six different games.
In Fraternity B action, George Jackson led Beta no. 1 to a 20-12 victory over Sigma Chi. In the contest, Jackson threw two scoring passes to Dave Swift and added another to Frank Vivian.
Mark Hartman registered the two scores for Sigma Chi with two passes to Dave McClair and Granville Bush.
Steve Swift passed the Phi Kappa Sigmas to a smashing 34-0 defeat over Alpha Kappa Lambda. Swift threw two scoring strikes each to his brother, John, and Rich Keller.
pass from Swift who also scored four PATs.
Mike Peloguin caught a fifth
Phi Kappa Psi shutout Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7-0.
ROCKNE'S RECORD
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(UPI)— Knute Rockne, one of the greatest football coaches of all time, compiled a record of 105-12-5 during his career at Notre Dame.
SULTAN OF SWAT
NEW YORK — (UII)— Babe Ruth is the only player ever to hit over .600 in a World Series, compiling a .625 batting average in the 1932 classic.
Independent B teams saw Jolliffe blanket Battenfeld, 25-0. In that game, Bob Velvey tossed touchdown passes to Don Coley, Hugh Bailey and Mike Meye.
Norman Fohrer connected to Don Cole for the final Jolliffe score.
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Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1966
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Around the Big 8
By RON HANSON UDK Sports Editor
"Our biggest job," says KU's head coach Jack Mitchell, "is to convince our men not to get shook up over losing two straight games. We have to keep our morale up and not lose our perspective and confidence. We have to make the other team whip us physically, not allow ourselves to beat ourselves mentally."
* * * * * *
"When we can only complete two passes in a day we're going to have a tough time beating the little sisters of the poor," commented Bob Devaney, Nebraska coach, after his quarterbacks hit only two of 12 against Kansas State. "We had guys open downfield and missed them by 15 miles."
Asked if Oklahoma State's switching of tackle Dennis Randall from side to side in the defensive line was keyed by the movements of Missouri
speedster Charlie Brown, OSU's head coach Phil Cutchin said:
* * * * * *
"No, we just didn't want Missouri to find him."
"That Granville Liggins dealt us a lot of misery on defense," said Jack Mitchell after the Jayhawks' 35-0 loss to Oklahoma. "I've never seen anyone do so much in a game as he did. We couldn't go in the middle because of Liggins. When we went wide, he'd get us there, too. Whatever you do, he beats you—he may be the best in the country."
- * * * * *
Asked if he gave any thought to going for two points when Kansas State had scored to make it 14-9 against Nebraska, Doug Weaver, K-State coach, made it clear he wanted no part of a possible tie.
"Any time we have a chance to beat Nebraska, we're not going to settle for a tie," he said.
KU scores tie in soccer
The KU soccer team came back twice after being a goal down to tie Park College 2-2 at Park Saturday.
David Finch, graduate student from London, England, scored both KU goals in the game which gave the Jayhawks a won 1-tied 1 record for the season.
The game was a duel between the speed and fitness of the Park team, which substituted freely from its squad of 40, and the superior skill of the KU team, reduced to a squad of 12 by injuries.
Park opened the scoring early in the first quarter and maintained it till half-time. Steve
Alcock, Minneapolis, Minn., freshman, showed particular promise in this half in his first game ever as goalkeeper.
The Javhawk revival started in the third quarter when Finch pounced on a defender's mistake, held off a tackle and slipped the ball past the goalkeeper into the net.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Park quickly regained the lead, but KU evened the score again in the fourth quarter when a Finch cross-shot caught the Park goalkeeper flat-footed and went into the corner of the net via two players.
Both defenses came under a heavy pounding for the remainder of the game, but KU, with Isidore Nyaboya, Burundi sophomore, playing a splendid defensive game, held out for the tie.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 20,1966
7
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Attention 1,350 anxious students:
The results from the English Proficiency Examination are not in . . . nor will they be in for approximately three or four weeks, according to the Western Civilization department, which administers the test.
The English Pro has been testing the writing ability of KU students for 28 years. Students working towards graduation in the College, and Schools of Business, Journalism, Fine Arts, Engineering, Architecture and Education must pass the test.
BILLIONS OF BOTTLES
Note to the above-mentioned 1,350 anxious students:
staff members from the schools requiring the exam.
The exam, whose questions this year ranged from the Centennial College to LSD to government power, is graded by
While awaiting the results do not panic, just operate in a normal fashion.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A modern glass blowing machine takes less than two minutes to form all the glass bottles and jars the average American uses in a year. Per capita use of bottles and jars is about 375 a year, according to the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, and some machines today make 250 or more bottles a minute.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1966
8
At the turn of the century, when most bottles were still hand fashioned, a master blower and assistants produced only about 240 containers a day.
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Fall
'Budget your time'
Study does not make scholar dull boy
The scholar's lot, some say, is not a particularly easy one.
But Bill Coughlin, Wellsville junior, seems the exception to the rule.
For Coughlin is a scholar or at least has the characteristics of one—with a 2.85 over-all grade point and a 3.0 in his mathematics major.
YET EETWEEN those semesters of high grade point, Coughlin is also president of Owl Society, an honorary organization for KU junior men, scholarship chairman of the Inter-Fraternity Council, a member of the Dean's Advisory Council and an officer of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Fred H.
—UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
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Coughlin recommends, "and don't take on more than you can handle."
"If you have desire to learn, you can make good grades," he adds.
How does he do it? The answer is surprisingly not surprising.
erstwhile scholar?
"I study a lot." Coughlin says,
"and I budget my time."
However the 20-year-old claims he's not a genius.
on the National Merit test," he says.
"MY KU PROFILI scores were real low, and I didn't even place
OLD TRACKS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —(UPI)— Fair Grounds, Pimlico and Saratoga are the only currently operating race tracks that were in existence when Churchill Downs opened on May 17, 1875.
Indeed, Coughlin shatters the stereotype image of the "egg-head" that some of us not-so-scholarly students hold.
But watching Coughlin tediously examine his Math 145 assignment makes one suspect there's even more to it than that.
For example, he manages to squeeze in a few dates between the books and campus activities.
"But I do proctor a few Friday night study halls." Courthouse
night study halls," Coughlin says. And if he's not studying, attending a meeting, or out on a date, he finds time to play fraternity intramural basketball and softball.
What advice does he have for
Daily Kansan 9
Thursday, October 20, 1966
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TODAY'S GOLDEN HITS
Mame 'A Taste of Honey' Michelle
Yesterday 'What Now My Love'
and more
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Weaver
Weavers RECORD DEPARTMENT
KU to host national convention
Cheri Ball, Olathe senior and National Convention Chairman for the National Association of College and University Residence Halls has announced a tentative schedule for the NACURH convention to be held at KU April 5-8.1967.
Over 40 schools will be represented by over 350 delegates.
HIGHLIGHTS of the convention will be;
April 5, Wednesday—Registration and a National Executive Committee meeting will take place the first day.
April 6, Thursday—a welcoming lunch with introductions of VIP's, speakers, and a welcome to the conference. That evening, three will be a banquet with the keynote address, and later a social function.
April 7, Friday—In the evening,
there will be a talk on "What
Happens When You Graduate."
April 8, Saturday—In the afternoon, a professor-led leadership workshop. Chaneeller W. Clarke Wescoe will sit at the final banquet that night.
Vox meets talks policy
Internal organization was the keynote of last night's Vox Populi meeting in the Kansas Union.
Faced with a new party constitution and the writing of a party platform, business of the meeting was "cleaning house." explained Vox president Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
Part of the "house cleaning" was an explanation to members of the General Assembly and its policy-determining function.
Immediate party plans are to continue explaining Vox objectives to student voters.
PROFITABLE CHAT
DALLAS—(UPI)—While on his way to Houston to look for a job, James W. Keay stopped in Dallas to visit friends. He struck up a conversation with a vice-president of the Republic National Bank during a downtown trip.
As a result of the chat, he was hired by the bank. Today, more than 17 years later, he is the bank's president and the man who hired him, James W. Aston, is board chairman and chief executive officer.
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Platform and future plans discussed at UP meeting
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and student body president, said the UP position "looks better this year than ever before."
About fifty students attended a University Party (UP) General Assembly meeting last night at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Martin reviewed last spring's UP platform and told how the party was planning to implement the platform's plank.
"We hope to present to the faculty senate by the first of January a plan to obtain a stop week and to modify the Western Civ program and English Pro.
"ALSO, WE hope to present to the ASC after Thanksgiving a plan to modify and consolidate some of the ASC executive committees." Martin said.
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and president of UP announced a preliminary platform and a list of candidates would be presented "by late next week."
"We are very pleased with the enthusiasm, the turn-out for the meeting tonight, and the membership in general." Chubb said.
He announced the next meeting of the party would be Nov.2
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Ex-Senator dead
WASHINGTON — (UPI) —
Former Sen Harry F. Byrd, 79,
of Virginia died at his home in
Berryville, Va., today of a malignant brain tumor.
VI 3-4266
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Slim Pickens' daughter, Daryle, will make her television debut in the MGM video series "The Rounders."
TV DEBUT
LO
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 20,1966
Smiley Face
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH
Way back in 1953 I started writing this column about campus life. Today, a full 13 years later, I am still writing this column, for my interest in undergraduates is as keen and lively as ever. This is called "arrested development."
But where else can a writer find a subject as fascinating as the American campus? Where else are minds so nettled, bodies so roiled, psyches so unglued?
Right now, for example, though the new school year has just begun, you've already encountered the following disasters:
1. You hate your teachers
1. You hate your teachers
2. You hate your courses.
3. You hate your room-mates.
5. You have no time to study.
6. You have no place to study.
4. You have no time to study.
Friends, let us, without despair, examine your problems one by one.
1. You hate your teachers. For shame, friends! Try looking at things their way. Take your English teacher, for instance. Here's a man who is one of the world's authorities on Robert Browning, yet he wears $30 tweeds and a pre-war necktie while his brother Sam, a high school dropout, earns 70 thou a year in aluminum siding. Is it so hard to understand why he writes "F" on top of your themes and "Eeeyich!" in the margin? Instead of hating him, should you not admire his dedication to scholarship, his disdain for the blandishments of commerce? Of course you should. You may flunk, but Pippa passes.
2. You hate your courses. You say, for example, that you don't see the use of studying Macbeth when you are majoring in veterinary medicine. You're wrong, friends. Believe me, some day when you are running a busy kennel, you'll be mighty glad you learned "Out, damned Spot!"
3. You hate your room-mates. This is, unquestionably, a big problem—in fact, the second biggest problem on American campuses. (The first biggest, of course, is on which side of your mortar board do you dangle the tassel at Commencement?) But there is an answer to the room-mate problem: keep changing room-mates. The optimum interval. I have found, is every four hours.
4. You have no time to study. Friends, I'm glad to report there is a simple way to find extra time in your busy schedule. All you have to do is buy some Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. Then you won't be wasting precious hours hacking away with inferior blades, mangling your face again and again in a tedious, feckless effort to winnow your whiskers. Personna shaves you quickly and slickly, easily and breezily, hacklessly, scrapelessly, tuglessly, nicklessly, scratchlessly, matchlessly. Furthermore, Personna Blades last and last. Moreover, they are available both in double-edge and Injector style. And, as if this weren't enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills. The Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running! You can win $10,000 and even more. Get over to your Personna dealer for details and an entry blank. Don't just stand there!
5. You have no place to study. This is a thorny one, I'll admit, what with the library so jammed and the dorms so noisy. But with a little ingenuity, you can still find a quiet, deserted spot—like the ticket office of the lacrosse team. Or a testimonial dinner for the dean. Or the nearest recruiting station.
DVS
You see, friends? When you've got a problem, don't lie down and quit. Attack! Remember: America did not become the world's greatest producer of milk solids and sorghum by running away from a fight!
***
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1966, Max Shulman
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Doodling senior
Coed has busy schedule
By WILL HARDESTY
"A personality feature on me? I really think you should talk to someone who is doing something," said Cheri Ball, Olathe senior.
Take five days a week in class from 8:30 until 4:30.
Add the chairwomanship of the National Conference of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH).
FOR GRINS, try being staff assistant at Lewis Hall (good for about 15 hours per week).
For spice, add the fact that you are acting as Social Chairman of the KU Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
It all adds up to Cheri's schedule for the year.
"Why do it?" is the question that comes to mind right away. "Just 'cause I like working with people," is the quick and easy reply.
CHERI'S TASK at the moment is planning a national meeting where over 40 schools from the University of Hawaii to Penn State will be represented-350 to 400 delegates will attend the meeting.
Studies, Cheri claims, aren't too big a problem. She is majoring in design and taking 17 hours.
"I really have a lot of free time," she said. "It just sounds like I'm busy. However, I've found that a good time to get some work done is in meetings. I always take some paper with me and-work on my sketching. What looks like doodling is really design works. I had the idea for my best screen print at the last AURH meeting."
Cheri says she feels her AURH work has been prompted by her friends.
"I'M DOING this all because of the people I live with. Some of us have lived together for three years. We have a lot of similar interests. I feel it's not what I'm doing but what my friends and I are doing."
So far, acting as a temporary social chairman for KU's AURH, she has planned two Whatchama-callits and already begun some tentative plans for the next Spring Fling.
Cheri has big plans for the national conference which will be at KU next spring.
—UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
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3 Hunts Class Ken
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15 Skip with Bruce
18 Tennis Mike
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Rev. Catton heads Plymouth Church
The brother of Bruce Catton, Pulitzer Prize winning Civil War historian and editor of American Heritage magazine, will serve as interim minister for Plymouth Congregational Church beginning November 6.
Reverend W. Robert Catton has been appointed to Plymouth until the new regular minister arrives in April, Catton, retired in 1960, has been serving as an interim minister since and is currently concluding a pastorate in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Daily Kansan
11
Thursday, October 20,1966
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Emlen Tunnell, assistant defensive coach with the New York Giants, holds National Football League career records for most interceptions (79), most yards gained on interceptions (1,282) and most punt returns (258).
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A man and a woman talking.
1. Um...uh...now that we know each other a little, I was wondering if, uh, you think I'm the type of guy you could go for?
I could go for a real swinger.
ALEXANDRA CRAWFORD
3. I know some daring chess openings.
I want a man who's making it happen.
5. I spend a lot of time in the library.
My motto is fun today and fun tomorrow.
I
2. I have an exciting pipe collection.
I want to be where the action is.
FUN
4. I read all about it in The New York Times.
I want to do 'in' things with 'in' people in 'in' places.
SILENA
6. Then I guess you wouldn't be interested in someone like me who has landed a good-paying job that will let his family live well and who, in addition, has taken out a substantial Living Insurance policy from Equitable that will provide handsomely for his family if, heaven forbid, anything should happen to him.
How's about showing me that pipe collection, swinger?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © Equitable 1960 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
Geological survey boosts state
The Kansas Geological Survey, located in KU's Lindley Hall, "makes major contributions to the public of Kansas and elsewhere by generating millions of dollars in the state's economy."
In the field of ceramics, for example, William M. Hambleton, associate director of the survey, reports that $9.5 million worth of bricks have been produced at plants established as a result of the survey's field investigations and laboratory testing.
Survey studies in the tile and sewer-pipe industry resulted in sales estimated at $50 million.
A million-dollar-a-year shale-aggregate industry owes its existence to Survey investigations.
SIMILAR RETURNS have been made in ground water services, oil and gas industry services and miscellaneous state-agency and industrial services.
The 70-member Survey staff is supervised by Frank C. Foley, director, and Hambleton.
The survey, in its 103rd year, includes five operating sections mineral resources, water resources, geologic research, environmental geology, and administrative services.
These sections were recently developed to improve the quality and quantity of work and improve communication, Hambleton said.
THE NEW electronic sirens are smaller than the ones currently in use and can be placed in more strategic areas.
The test is an evaluation of how good the siren-speaker is and what territory can be covered by it.
At this point the siren is merely experimental and Lynly said there has not been talk of incorporating it in the present Civil Defense plans.
Don't dive for cover at 1 p.m. Saturday.
The wail that is to fill the air will be merely a test run for an experimental civil defense siren.
LOOKING FOR...?
THE MINERAL resources section helps to develop and sustain the mineral industries of Kansas. It is divided into three units. The industrial minerals division engages in exploration, analysis and consultation for industrial development. The product development division develops new products from mineral resources and conducts cost and market analysis. The economic analysis division studies economic factors and market trends.
Siren Sat will mark C.D. test
Howard Lynly, Director of Civil Defense for Douglas county, explained the new siren as having a speaker incorporated for use if evacuation of an area would be necessary.
Kleenex Shoe Polish Toothpaste Tooth Brushes Combs
Working anywhere in the state, the Survey looks for information that will be of the most use to Kansas. It maintains extensive data collection and public assistance programs and publishes numerous reports of its studies.
Much of the work of the water resources section is carried out with matching funds from the U.S. Geological Survey. Working together, they produce reports on ground water resources for individual industries, municipalities and government agencies.
The survey, growing greatly in importance during the past few years, has achieved national and international recognition.
Its work is credited as the "key factor in revitalizing the ceramic industry" in Korea after the Korean Conflict.
"WE ARE interested in the impact of geology upon people, and social and political institutions," Hambleton said.
In comparison with other similar organizations, Hambleton said, "We're way ahead."
The geological research section studies the kinds of rocks in Kansas and their origins, and explores their economic value. This section also is divided into three sub-units: basic geology, petrography, and geochemistry. Computers are being used to speed geologic research.
KU leaders honored
ABINGTON Book Shop North of the Union
THE ENVIRONMENTAL geology section is investigating problems of environmental health, transportation land use and urban and regional planning. Urban expansion in potential quarry sites is one problem this section studies. Others include water pollution and water drainage.
A brunch honoring presidents of KU student organizations and living groups will feature a discussion of the Centennial College program.
Another function is to study
Sponsored by Student Union Activities, the brunch will be at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Aldon Bell and Jerry Lewis, assistant deans in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak.
MOTHER ROLE
ing, a mineral preparation laboratory, the Wichita district office and an administrative office.
areas of declining water levels. Twenty-three ground-water investigations are now in operation.
The administrative services coordinate other sections for efficient use of staff. Its five divisions are public information, edit-
HOLLYWOOD -(UPI) Audrey Totter will play Susan Strasberg's mother in "Chubasco" for Warner Bros.
Daily Kansan Thursday. October 20,1966
12
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Interested? Contact your Placement Officer now for a date to see an IH representative when he visits your campus. Or if interviews are not scheduled, write directly to the Supervisor of College Relations, International Harvester Company, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Illinois 60611.
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KU-Y ski club plans Christmas trip to Vail
Fifty students attended a KUY Ski Club recruitment meeting in the Kansas Union last night.
Plans for a trip to Vail, Colo. Dec. 27 to Jan. 2 were discussed and deposits were collected.The trip costs $105, including room, board, equipment, transportation and rent. Deposits of $20 must be paid by Thanksgiving.
Capacity for the trip is 33 people, and John Garvey, Wichita sophomore and Ski Club president, said almost 30 have already expressed interest.
"I really expect it to fill up before Thanksgiving," he said. Between 40 and 60 of the Ski Club's 200 members go on each trip.
Other trips are scheduled at semester break and spring break. The Winter Park, Colo., trip over semester break will cost $85. A resort has not been selected for the last trip.
Springtime is the best skiing and most popular time of the season in Colorado, said Alex Meza, Arapaho Basin representative, and reservations are especially hard to make then.
Free instruction by an experienced skier is provided by the club ski trips.
Apollo crew named
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — The U.S. space agency has made it official—astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee will be aboard Apollo 1 when it is rocketed into orbit as early as the first week in December.
A Saturn 1 rocket carrying its first human payload will loft the 35,000-pound spaceship into orbit and, if all goes well, the astronauts will remain in space for 14 days to give the moonship its most important test.
OPEN TO ALL
STANFORD, Calif. —(UPI)— Beta Chi fraternity, which outlived out of the national organization four years ago in a dispute over racial policies, has now eliminated discrimination in any form.
Dick Williams, chapter president, announced that Beta Chi will now accept co-eds, faculty members or anyone else on the Stanford campus willing to pay dues.
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"Very few of the people who go on the trip have skied before or are good skiers," Garvey said.
John Coyle, Coffeyville sophomore and vice-president of the club, went on a ski trip with the club last year and plans to go again.
"I'm going back partly because I'm an officer, partly because it's very good experience and because it's an inexpensive way to go skiing," he said.
"You get to meet new people, and it's not very often that you spend a meaningful length of time
with people you've never met. It helps to integrate you into the University," he added.
He did not compliment the social life of the trip, however.
"Socially, it's not as well thought-through as it could have been. Some of the guarantees by the lodge fell through. After dinner, there's nothing to do."
Thursday, October 20, 1966
Daily Kansan
Kansas University Progressive Alliance
13
ASC Candidate Interviews for all living groups and unmarried and unorganized districts — Oct.24-28
CONTACT:
Bill Sampson . . . . . . . . . VI 3-6960
Dick Darville . . . . . . . UN 4-4013
John Hill . . . . . . . . . VI 2-8959
Kay Orth . . . . . . . . . VI 3-3120
Joyce Snapp . . . . . . . . VI 2-8341
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A five-year-old boy in Kansas City liked the pictures his kindergarten teacher showed in class. Could he have one for his birthday?
Mother checked—and discovered the teacher was showing slides of paintings by Cezanne, Picasso, Renoir. The boy settled for a color reproduction.
The teacher was proving a point to be stressed Oct. 22 at a kindergarten conference at the University of Kansas—children can learn more than adults have given them credit for, and kindergarten teachers need to be aware of the possibilities.
Consider the hours of beadstringing, says Prof. Evelyn Swartz, a KU elementary education professor who has spent more than two years guiding research programs with kindergarten children. Prof. Phil Rueschhoff, in art education, shared the research.
"Most of the time bead-stringing tends to be busy-work—something which keeps the kids quiet
"But a teacher who knows her job can use beads to teach counting, design, eye-hand coordination, even simple geometry."
Prof. Swartz uses similar techniques in teaching five-year-olds. For example, the teacher will give a student two pieces of tile—one rough, one smooth. The student is told to feel both, then look at them. Five-year-olds are quite capable of making the mental shift from the "here-now" of the tiles to the abstract concept of smooth and rough and what each looks like.
Then the colored slides of the great art works are introduced, and the children study Van Gogh to see how Van Gogh made a canvas look smooth or rough.
Some very unscholarly questions immediately arise. Why should children study great art? If they can learn more, why not teach them to read earlier?
Before a child can learn to read, he must be able to "conceptualize," or be able to look at this page with printing on it and call up a mental image of "newspaper," or the abstract notion of "read."
Adults tend to take this ability for granted—they've been doing it for years. Children haven't—and that ability, essential for reading,
is what Prof. Swartz' methods teach.
"Just shoving the first-grade program down into kindergarten is not the answer," Prof. Swartz declares.
Besides the ability to conceptualize, children learn vocabulary—they know more words, many of them art terms—to use when they do start learning to read. That makes reading easier and less frustrating to children—and therefore more fun.
Today's children aren't really any smarter than the children of 10-15 years ago, Prof. Swartz says. But they are different, and television had something to do with it—a kind of mixed blessing.
"Children travel more, they see more things today than they did 15 years ago," she said. And children with more experiences have an easier time learning to use concepts and to think in terms of remote objects.
"What child today doesn't know something about space flight?" Prof. Swartz asks. "They know there is something beyond the here and now."
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NEW YORK — (UPI)— The Tunney-Muldoon Trophy was established in October, 1928, by Gene Tunney on his retirement as heavyweight boxing champion. William Muldoon was the chairman of the New York Boxing Commission.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
14
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1966
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the school district 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 $2.25. Rlb order $1.40. Sand-.75% .15 chicken. $1.10. Brisket Sand.-$6.50. Open 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., Phone VI 2-9510. Close Sun. and Tues. 10-21
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums and 100. $3.95 up. 100. $5.00 per month. White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofer and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VTI 2-1276.
1964 Buick Special 4 dr. V-8 automatic, power steering and air. In excellent condition throughout. VI 3-2454 evenings. 10-20
Brand new Hoyer 12 string with case.
$160. VI 3-6455. J丹aginensis. 10-20
Excellent new 22 cal, revolver, 6"
barrel; list $49.00, sell for $37.50. Also chrome
22 cal, Derringer, double
barrel, $20.95. Phone VI 3-0263. 10-20
1966 Volkswagen—3 months old with air-conditioning. Leaving for Germany—may be by Oct. 30. Cars:
3-0300 8:90-5:00--after 5:00 V1 3-6444
10-20
New 100 level 735-14 orig. eq. tires-
factory seconds. Reg. $2.49 cut to
$10.00 each + $2.11 fed. tax-Free
安装 in Ray Stoneback's. 10-20
Bright Red-57 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
clean automatic, 4 doors. Good m.p.g.
Will Bargain. Bill Mauk. V 2-8785.
VI 3-7102. 10-20
MGTD Classic 1951 2 seater with running boards; new tires, interior red; it's a real beauty kind that's seen in the movies. VI 2-7259.
1966 Hodaka 90 cc. Trail Bike. Like
new; only 1,100 miles. $260. Call VI
2-0615. 10-21
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
4,000 miles. Just tuned. This machine is in mint condition. $845.
VI 2-4395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
Pentax camera outfit. Black H3V Body, 35-105-200 MM super takumar lenses, clip-on and spot meters, belts, mounts, cross exposures attachment, filters, cases, enlarger and 50 MM Nikor lens, $495. VI 243. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
3 speed Amer, made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box. Bain's and women's available at Bain's at Ray Stoneback's 2929 Mass. 11-2
MG TD '52 Racing Green with hard top. Good condition. Contact Don Hey at UN 4-3547 or 1343 Tennessee. Apt. #22.
10-25
79 Ford—excellent condition. Call
Susie, 847 McCollum. 10-20
1961 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., WSW,
Stand shift, radio & heater, recently
rebuilt 6-cyl. engine. VI 3-8663 between
4 and 10 p.m.
10-24
1964 Volkswagen. See at Standard Station at Eudora or call KI 2-3332.
10-25
1953 Ford 2 dr. hardtop $100 or best off.er R 2-8750. 10-26
FOR RENT
Rooms for men, one block from
theatre. The dimms furnish
Cali VI 826824 after 6
10-25
Wanted—Male roommate starting in November, Inexpensive, $35 a month. Near the campus.quiet.Call VI 3-5072 or see at 1029.1% Mississippi
3 or 4 room apt. Furnished, w-w carpeting, private bath, first floor, washer-dryer, reasonable rent. 1304 Mass. 10-26
HELP WANTED
Registered Nurses—enter in part time
VI 3-3550 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. 10-20
Student (man) for sales clerk help from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily—do not leave home have these 3 free Mon, thru Fri. Ray Stone-back's downtown. 10-20
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours—4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-24
Faculty wife seeks babyssitter for two children, 2'13 years and 5 months, one or two mornings or a afternoons per week. Call VI 2-4228. 10-24
Female help=part time. Hours 2:30 a.m. to 6 or 8 a.m. Student or student. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 530 W. 23rd St. Ask for William Jennings. Phone VI 2-9436. 10-24
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories need d. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 10-25
TYPING
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, articles, and other types of typewriter with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
The Castle Tea Room
To have these, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Romansh, or Frenche, a Roman or French, or call Any Summers at VI 3-2343. 10-20
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
Typing wanted. IBM Selectric Type-
ter 8120 Tubits. V 3-14549-0
Eidge Road. Ea. 10-24
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 10-25
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
JOE'S BAKERY
616 West 9th St.
Perfect Christmas gift. Portraits in oil or other media. Richard Geary, VI 2-8573. 10-25
SERVICES OFFERED
MISCELLANEOUS
FM Radios! FM Radios! 40 display samples reduced! AM-FM's as low as bass! AF's fines 1 speaker to cut to $39.99. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
5"x7" B&W-50e, 5"x7" color-$1.00.
book cover pictures; color wedding
scrap book pictures; Color wedding
specialty Call I V-65151
10-26
Delta Upson leaf-rake. Saturday.
October 22, from dawn till dark. Call
VI 3-7370. 10-21
SMOKERS — Seriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psychologist, specializing in control. Write Box 19. Dally Kansan, for personal appointments. 11-1
Who needs sneakers covered with genuine Sahara desert sand? No guarantee! Call Fouad, 713 Templin Hall. 10-21
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 20, 1966
LOST
Light tan wind jacket; lost in Carruth-0 Leary. Reward Phone VI 3-
7415, Room 532. Charles F. Miller.
10.99
Pair men's black glasses in green case. Owner: Beverly Reusser, VI 2-2420. 10-26
Pair of women's tortoise-shell frame glasses on campus near Blake. If found, please return to McCollum Hall, Rm. 528. 10-25
15
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
Guitar Specialist
HONN'S
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Victoria Welcomes
Chilean bracelet only of sentimental value. It is made with Chilean Motives. Terese, 1241 Louisiana St. Apf. 2, VU 2-89P
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Visitors Welcome
- Hair Dryer
- Open 24 Hours
Richardson Music
- Air-Conditioning
JUDO
- Across from high school
KARATE
19th & La. VI 3-9631
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
VI 3-6333
740 Vermont 9th & Miss.
24 Hour Service
PHONE
Radio Controlled
YELLOW CAB CO.
VI 3-2644
Owner,
Ward Thompson
925 Mass.
ALLEN'S NEWS
Complete line of Monarch Review Notes and Schaum Outlines
VI2-0216
1115 Mass.
The Fabulous Flippers
BELL MUSIC CO.
Now Give You "I Don't Want To Cry"
and
"Harlem Shuffle"
On Cameo Records
Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations? Make Your Reservations Early
Flights are filling fast
NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE
CONTACT:
MAUPINTOUR
ON THE MALLS
VI 3-1211
16
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 20, 1966
KNOOTT
-STOP-
THE
For a Refreshing Break or for LUNCH OPEN 7:00 A.M.-1:30 A.M.
HAWKLET
Giving You MODERN FOOD SERVICE
IN SUMMER FIELD
NOSTER
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.25
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 9
Friday, October 21, 1966
Student guinea pigs
Research rules formed
By JACKI CAMPBELL
As a result of a U.S. Public Health Service suggestion, KU is undergoing an administrative metamorphosis regarding the use of students for research purposes.
A research advisory committee has been formed to determine "the rights and welfare of the individual or individuals involved, the appropriateness of the methods used to secure informed consent and the risks and potential medical benefits of the investigation," said William Argersinger, associate dean of the faculties for research.
The change pertains to the use of human beings as experimental subjects and is in response to a major problem cited by the U.S. Public Health Service in the field of present-day clinical research.
DR. WILLIAM M. BALFOUR, chairman of KU's advisory committee, said most research centers are undergoing similar renovations. He feels, as the Health Service stipulated, "that some independent review is necessary" because of rapidly expanding research projects which involve more and more human subjects each year.
Dr. Balfour said the committee does not suspect that anything unhealthy is going on at KU.
Medical periodicals testify to the need of a control over research in some areas, he said.
Balfour said that only the subject can decide if he will be used in an experiment and the persons conducting the experiment
Hirt sales open soon
Tickets go on sale Monday for the Al Hirt concert featured by Student Union Activities (SUA).
They will be sold from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday outside the Hawklet in Summerfield and at the information booth. Tickets will also be available at the Kansas Union information desk, and the day of the concert (Nov. 5) at Allen Field House.
Seats cost $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00.
Cost $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00.
According to Gary Gribbon,
Parsons senior and publicity
chairman, "there are still plenty
of good $2.50 tickets available."
There are 1,500 block seats
available.
must have their intentions reviewed by a committee.
Each proposal must have the endorsement of the investigator's department chairman and two of his colleagues.
"A statement of consent, to be signed by the experimental subject, will be carefully examined and its relevancy to the aims of the research proposals ascertained," he said.
"THE PRINCIPAL investigator will be asked to present in detail, his method of obtaining consent from the experimental subject so that, as far as possible, the subject will be truly informed about the research aims, potential risks and use of the results obtained."
The experiment must be of scientific importance and must be performed by a qualified person or group. The subject must be free to drop the experiment at any time.
The signed statement of consent will be filed with the committee. It will also make sure the rules are carried out and will keep a record of all its reviews and decisions.
Experiments are widely conducted in four KU departments: psychology, sociology, human development and family life and the Bureau of Child Research.
AP editor here for press meet
Joy Miller, women's editor of the Associated Press, will be the featured speaker at the annual Kansas Press Women's workshop Saturday.
The one-day meeting also will feature seminars on photography, free lance writing, press law and a panel discussion by the presidents of press women's groups from a four-state area.
ABOUT 100 are expected from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. The KPW workshop will be held in conjunction with a meeting of Region 6 of the National Federation of Press Women.
Miss Miller, a 1944 graduate of KU, joined the Associated Press the same year, serving the Kansas City bureau before going to New York, and was named women's editor in 1961. She will speak at the noon luncheon in the Kansas Union.
Other speakers will be Perry Riddle, KU instructor and photographer with the Topeka Daily Capital; Judy Taggart, free lance writer from Shawnee Mission; and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
The presidents' panel will be
Virginia Conrad, Greensburg,
Kansas; Betty Cook Rottmann,
Columbia, Mo.; Arlene Raymond.
SHEPHERD B. CUNNINGHAM
JOY MILLER
Des Moines, Ia.; and Bee Johnson,
Pilger, Neb.
The scholarship recipient for 1966-67 will be announced at the luncheon, and two new KFW patron members will be honored.
Scientists study animals with radio Turtles, others, tell all telemetrically
By WILL HARDESTY
"Beep . . Beep . . Beep." said the turtle.
"He's about 15 feet in front of us, and his heart-rate and temperature are normal," translated Dr. Hampton "Tony" Shirer, professor in electrical engineering and associate professor in comparative biochemistry and physiology.
SHIRER IS one-half of a two-man team in charge of the research going on at KU's Natural History Reserve. The other half of the team is Henry S. Fitch, professor in zoology.
Fitch is the naturalist in residence at the reserve and is making a study of the animals there.
Shirer is in charge of biochemistry, which is the study of animals by means of a radio transmitter attached to them.
THE NATURAL History Reserve consists of 590 acres of land five miles north and two miles east of Lawrence. It opened in 1949, and its purpose is to provide a place to study Eastern Kansas plants and animals in essentially their natural state. Undergrad and graduate classes go to the reserve to make studies, and Shirer and Fitch are doing research, too.
The small mammals carry their radio in a collar around their necks. Turtles have their radios mounted on their shells. (The mound on the turtle's back in the picture is his transmitter encased in silicone rubber to protect it from the weather.)
So far, Shirer and his assistants have put radio transmitters on 14 kinds of animals, including possums, raccoons, skunks, rabbits, snakes, and turtles.
SNAKES HAVE their radio units force-fed to them. They will keep the transmitter in them for a few days to a few weeks.
Before the advent of biochemistry, naturalists had to set extensive trap lines to catch the kind of animal they wanted to study. The first time an animal was caught, it would be marked. That way, each time the animal was caught again, the scientist could keep a record of where it had been caught before.
JACK TAYLOR
—Kansan photo by Monte Mace
WOULD YOU BELIEVE A RADIO-ACTIVE TURTLE?
If the scientist was exceptionally lucky, he would see the same animal a few times now and again. In this way, he could work out a rough, inaccurate estimate of where the animal had been and the area in which it lived.
NOW, AN ANIMAL is caught once, given a radio, and released. The scientist can locate the animal again at will.
"Telemetry is the most dramatic part of the work we do, but it is only a part. It is the part that makes our other work easier, however, by making it easier to find an individual animal any time we want to." Shirer said.
The technical problem of designing a biotelemetry radio transmitter is great.
First, the transmitter has to be small. It needs to be light-weight, attachable, and it needs to have a low power drain because, necessarily, its battery is small.
THE BIGGER the animal is, the bigger the battery can be for his radio. A bigger battery means a stronger signal and a longer battery life. Currently, the best transmitters in use have a life of four months and a range of one-half mile.
KU is using a frequency of about 26.5 megacycles, or just below the citizen's band frequency, Shirer said. Individual transmitters are five kilocycles apart, with a possible 31 channels available.
Two types of receiving equipment are used. There is one centrally located station with a
Continued on page 5
It's what's happening Dad
Come on over and sit down Dad, because there's something I would like to try to explain to you. We've sort of a misunderstanding between you and me that I'd like to clear up.
You've been reading a lot lately about something called the "new morality" adopted by my generation. Many magazine writers, newspapermen and barbershop philosophers have rendered their analyses of this code, so Id like to tell you mine.
ALL THOSE MAGAZINE stories about sex on campus and the like might lead you to believe that the new morality is just an experiment in sex conducted by a generation that has lost the old values you once cherished.
I've seen you shake your head at those stories about student demonstrations over this issue and that saying. "What's the matter with those kids. Don't they know what's right."
WELL DAD, these may be part of our new morality, but don't let your mind stop seeing beyond these points. Don't get bogged down with the superficial part. The sex and the demonstrations are only small isolated symptoms of the new morality blown out of proportion to sell magazines.
Dad, I'm trying to say that the new morality of my generation is made of sturdier stuff. It goes deep under the surface of the superficial.
To me, this term, new morality, is the curiosity of young minds in America at full bloom. It's an exciting thing, Dad. It's like waking in the morning and taking a shower of new ideas and different trends of thought. It's a world where values turn into shades of grey, instead of black and white.
AFTER YOU FOUGHT in World War II, Dad, you found yourself at the helm of the most powerful and prosperous country in the world. To keep this position, you thrust your hands into world politics with only your old morality to guide you. Sometimes, you used your old code and wondered why the rest of the world scorned your actions. So, in many cases you modified the old.
Dad, your technology and communications shrunk the world that my childhood dreamed in, and I peered at a world of many peoples with many ideas. The prosperity that you forged out of these times you lavished on me and sent me to the arena of these different thoughts and ideas the university. Your old codes lost their reason and validity in my world of many people and ideas.
I have observed that in many cases our complex world offers no clear-cut right and wrong, black or white. In trying to understand this kind of world, our new morality lets us see in shades of grey. It provides a wide set of values between right and wrong.
THIS IS A GREAT thing, Dad, because it gives us a greater flexibility in dealing with situations. It cuts away old codes of prejudice from our thinking and, as sad as it may be, has also cut away religion for many of us.
All I want in the future is a good life for me and all peoples of the world. Maybe, when my generation becomes as yours, my goals will be a whole lot closer. Thanks Pop.
By JIM SULLINGER
Progress comes slowly
Government scientists recently announced a breakthrough in crop pest control, using gamma irradiation, which requires less time than fumigation, leaves no undesirable residues and might be as effective in eliminating insects as any of the present control techniques.
News such as this reaffirms one's faith in the progress we are slowly making toward creating a better place in which to live. So much more agreeable it is to read about constructive happenings, than to read the usual destructive news.
BUT SOMEDAY headlines and stories concerning scientific victories over microscopic enemies, diseases and poverty conditions will become more frequent. Strengthening America at home through positive action against poverty,
stums and diseases will come after we win the Asian conflict and have a billion dollars a month to spend on ourselves.
Common sense tells me that first we should heal our domestic wounds completely at whatever the cost, and then look to the stars.
Reality reminds me, however, that we have to preserve Asia from Communist domination, and we have to beat the U.S.S.R. to the moon. In other words, you starving people will just have to wait and you thirsty people must continue drinking bad water a while longer. Help is coming someday, rest assured, because some-day science will have the funds to accelerate its painstakingly slow pace.
JOHN LOWRENCE AND POWER SHORING
SLO
PROBLEMS OF STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
R. Greary
By JOEL AHLBRANDT
"Er----maybe I can be of assistance."
Official Bulletin
Composition & Literature Conference. All day. Kansas Union.
TODAY
Sigma XI Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Molvin Kranzberg, national lecturer, "Unity of Science & Technology." 303 Bailey.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A Raisin in the Sun," Dyche Aud.
Film Series, 7.30 p.m. "The Rest is Silence." German. Hoch Aud.
SATURDAY
National Press Women Workshop, 9:30-11 a.m. 250 Flint.
Science, Mathematics & Engineering Day, All day. Hoch Aud.
Kruf Fresh-Junior College Invitatio
tal Cross Country. 10:30 a.m. 23rd
& Iowa
Football. 1:15 p.m. Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
Early Primary Education Conference. All day, Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A Raisin in the Sun" Dumy C Aud.
University Lutheran Church, Discussions, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Gamma Delta, 5:30. 15th and Iowa streets.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 p.m.
An unprogrammed meeting for worship followed by discussion of topics current interest. Everyone welcome.
National College Honors Council, All day, Kansas Union.
NROTC Welcome Aboard Reception,
3 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert
Gerken
Faculty Club Special Lecture, 5 p.m.
Dr. John Cairns, KU, "Pollution:
Who's Responsible?" Buffet supper follows.
2
editorial page
Friday. October 21, 1966
The 89th reviewed
McCormack: hit the mark
Editor's note: Speaker John W. McCormack for the Democrats, and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford for the Republicans, have prepared for United Press International their separate and conflicting appraisals of the achievements of the 89th Congress. Their reports follow.
by Speaker JOHN W. MECMACK House Democratic Leader
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — The great accomplishments of this session coupled with the unequaled record of the first session suggests that we must once again remind all Americans that the 89th Congress has truly earned the title of the Congress of fulfillment.
THIS CONGRESS demonstrated that it recognized its responsibility to the American people and it met that responsibility.
This Congress took dead aim at the major problems plaguing this nation—and it did not miss the mark.
And it gives me a special sense of pride to be able to tell you that in the achievements of the 89th Congress, the Democratic Party has again found political and social immortality.
WE HAVE renewed our pledge to the principles of the Democratic Party—principles that are dedicated to securing equality of opportunity for all and protecting the people against the power of special privilege.
Through Medicare, the Democratic Party has helped tackle the problem of providing adequate medical and hospital care for our fellow Americans who have reached the golden years.
THROUGH the elementary and secondary education act, we have provided the means of insuring that every American child—regardless of his economic status—is the best educated in the world today.
Through the higher education act, we have provided the facilities required by our colleges so they will not have to turn back the thousands of young men and women who will be waiting at their doors in the coming years.
THROUGH the housing act and the rent supplemental program we have sought to provide a minimum level of decent housing for every American family—including those who are not so fortunate as ourselves.
Through the voting rights act, we have granted every citizen the sacred right of exercising his judgment at the polls—regardless of the color of his skin, or his race or his religion.
Ford: sees one glaring failure
by Rep. GERALD R. FORD House Republican Leader
That failure was the refusal of this Democratic Congress, this Congress with greater than 2-to-1 Democratic majorities, to come to grips with inflation and thus strike a blow for the little people and the aged.
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — This session of Congress has not been without its accomplishments, but it will be most remembered for one glaring failure.
THE DESTRUCTIVENESS of the inflation now plaguing this country is worsening. The cost of living is continuing its sharp and steady climb. Yet this Democratic Congress refused to help hold down prices by cutting several billions in unnecessary federal spending. This Democratic Congress instead insisted on further inflating President Johnson's already inflated budget.
The nation has just suffered through a nearly 10-month legislative session with the "spend-ingest" President and Congress in our country's history. Together this combination spells Johnson-Democratic inflation, and that is the story of the second session, 89th Congress.
THIS DEMOCRATIC Congress recorded another failure closely related to Johnson-Democrat inflation. The Congress did not increase Social Security benefits this year. Johnson-Democrat inflation demanded that there be action. Republicans urged passage of Social Security legislation at this session and introduced bills providing for automatic increases in benefits tied to the cost of living.
FRESIDENT JOHNSON and Democrats in Congress ignored Republican pleas. Then Mt. Johnson suddenly—near the end of the session—called for congressional action next year on a benefits increase effective not now but in January, 1997. It was an increase to be financed by a payroll tax increase. When the Republicans then demanded immediate action on increased Social Security benefits, Democratic leaders laughed it off.
Repeatedly during this session of Congress, President Johnson himself has hung a spender tag on his lopsided Democratic majorities. Yet in a recent campaign speech, Mr. Johnson said the historians would rate the 89th as "the great Congress." The President really ought to make up his mind. He can't have it both ways.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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, NY 10024. Mathews College offers second and second class college 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 or 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 R.gents.
Managing Editor Rober
Business Manager Gary Wrigh
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenhale
Robert D. Stevens
Gary Wright
Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Boberta Phillips, Steve Russell
School, homes buried under avalanche; high toll feared
MERTHY TYDFIL, Wales — (UPI)—A rain-triggered avalanche of tons of coal pit waste buried a school and crushed at least eight homes near here today.
Reports from the scene said 21 persons were dead. More than 165 persons, mostly children, were unaccounted for.
A state of emergency was declared and Queen Elizabeth sent a special message expressing her "heartfelt sympathy."
ABOUT 90 children and teachers were rescued alive from the ruins of Pantglas Infants School by frenzied rescuers tearing at the jagged debris with their bare hands.
Two hundred children were safely evacuated from an adjacent senior school which was unscathed.
A family of five died in one of
Alums speak to architects
Two KU graduates in architecture defined the purpose of their profession to the KU Chapter of Student Architects Institute of America (SAIA).
Speaking to the all-campus meeting last night in the Kansas Union, Eugene Buchanan and Jim Coombs, members of the architectural firm of Mantel and Steele, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo. agreed architects must know, understand and work with people to be successful.
More than 1,000 rescue workers, including the mayor of Merthyr Tydfil, clawed with their bare hands and with tools at the thick chunks of rock that tumbled down upon the school and the homes from a mountainlike mound behind them. Some children, bloodied and caked with grime, were pulled out alive.
The KU alums said it is important to be thorough and to create a flexible, workable solution in planning buildings or overall master plans for towns and cities.
They showed slides to illustrate specific projects they have designed, including many churches and educational units.
There were 254 children on the school's attendance rolls today when the avalanche hit. It was not immediately known how many were able to flee to safety before the school was buried.
Buchanan and Coombs, both members of the Class of '58, designed a prize-winning student union building at Central Missouri State College, Warrenburg, Mo. Drawings and pictures of the building are on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
the demolished houses and a canteen worker was killed, officials said.
The Pantglas pupils had just finished morning assembly and were beginning their first lessons of the day when the debris came roaring down. Officials said it was apparently loosened by recent heavy rains.
"BECAUSE of the chaotic conditions we don't know what is happening," a police spokesman said. "We dread to think what the consequences are."
Hall plans caravan to K-State game
McCollum Hall is sponsoring a bus caravan to the KU-Kansas State football game at Manhattan Saturday, Oct. 29.
Interested persons should contact Tim Vollmer at UN 4-4062 no later than Monday evening. An unlimited number of KU students may go, the entire cost for game ticket and bus fare being $7.
Traveling on a chartered bus.
the group will leave Lawrence at 10 a.m. and will leave Manhattan on the return trip home at 6 p.m. Block tickets are being purchased at $5 a ticket.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, October 21, 1966
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE
ROASTED STEAK
- Steaks - Chicken - Seafood
- Open For Lunch
- Closed Tuesday
- Call Early For Party Reservations
1100 E.23rd East of Haskell VI 3-9753
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
Glen Striped Oxford
Gant spreads stripes wider apart and frames them with a second color. Effect: a handsome, subtle expression in striped button-downs. In gold stripes with blue framing; green or blue stripes with pumpkin framing; all on wheat ground. Tapered Hugger body. Superior cotton oxford. $7.50
University Shop
Qn The Hill
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
ROOMMATE PROOF
Panasonic AM-FM Stereo Receiver
MUSIC BOX
- 34 solid state devices
- Illuminated tuning dial
- Beautiful walnut cabinetry
- Exclusive stereo eye tuning system
- Continuous tone control
- Separate speaker system
- Automatic frequency control
THE SOUND
- Interstation muting on FM
Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
$ 179^{50} $
Open Mon. - Fri. eve. till 8:30
THE RED DOG INN
(R)
Friday— The BATMEN free TGIF
Saturday The Breakers
Come on down
to the
greatest fun spot
in the
midwest
Paint 'bombs' Johnson car
MELBOURNE, Australia — (UPI)—A wild but friendly reception for President Johnson by 700,000 Aussies was marred by an ugly scare today when the famous bubbletop limousine was hit by
Bombraids to continue over North
MANILA — (UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk indicated today the United States planned no new pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam.
"If stopping of the bombing is step one, what is step two?" Rusk asked rhetorically. He spoke with newsmen on his arrival here for the Manila summit conference.
IT HAD been suggested in some quarters the United States should again halt the air attacks as a gesture of good will during the conference.
"There has never been any lack of proposals," he said with a wry smile, "the trouble is there has never been anyone to talk to."
He was asked about the possibility of a new peace proposal emerging from the conference.
SHORTLY before Rusk's arrival, 200 university students demonstrated outside Manila's presidential palace demanding the conference discuss the withdrawal of all foreign troops from South Viet Nam.
MIDNIGHT BASEBALL
FAIRBANKS, Alaska—(UPI)— June 21 here is the date of the annual Midnight Sun baseball game.
The game, which is played at midnight without benefit of artificial light, features the Goldpanners playing Oregon State.
Why Are You Ignored When You Talk?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Conversation," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address and zip code to: Conversation, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3247, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do.
plastic bags of paint that doused the windshield and drenched Secret Service agents.
Neither the President nor Mrs. Johnson was injured or touched by the red and green oily paint.
THERE WERE an anxious few minutes, however, because the "paint bombs" — apparently thrown by two of the dozens of anti-Viet Nam demonstrators who sought to heckle Johnson during the day—obscured the vision of the driver of the presidential car and forced him to come to a halt.
Three Secret Service men, including the President's bodyguard, Rufus Youngblood, were treated by a doctor for possible eye damage when they were struck in the face by the paint.
It was an unfortunate incident in a day in which Johnson had drawn a tremendous ticker-tape and confetti welcome as he bounded time after time from the car to mingle with the cheering crowds.
4
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1966
KUPA ASC CANDIDATE INTERVIEWS OCT.24-28
CONTACT:
CONTACT:
Bill Sampson - - - - - - - VI 3-6960
Dick Darville - - - - - - UN 4-4013
John Hill - - - - - - VI 2-8959
Kay Orth - - - - - - VI 3-3120
Joyce Snapp - - - - - - VI 2-8341
©VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Then there are those who earn enough to buy a much better car than the VW. But they don't. Because they can't find one.
For many people the Volkswagen would be an ideal car. Except for one thing.
Do you earn too much to afford one?
It doesn't cost enough.
They're afraid nobody will know that they have any money, if it doesn't show in their car. In other words, they buy their car for other people. Not themselves.
For them the best car is one that simply gets them there. Comfortably and economically. One they don't have to worry about. That doesn't make many stops for gas. And rare repairs don't cost much.
They feel they can afford to save money with a Volkswagen.
Now next time you see somebody driving a VW don't feel sorry for him.
Who knows? Someday the bank might be using his money to give you a new car loan.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES SERVICE PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
2522 Iowa
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
(Hwy. 59 South)
VI 3-2200
Scientists study-
(Continued from page 1) large beam antenna which can be rotated. The second type of receiver is a portable, directionally sensitive unit.
"This is about an average number of individuals with radios. We usually have between six and ten radios going all the time," Shirer said.
Shirer feels telemetry is just in its infancy.
"Bio-telemetry makes it possible to get an entirely new view of living things. For the first time, we can make detailed observations of animal behavior with a minimum disturbance to the animal."
"The transmitters we're using now are just beacons to announce 'Here I am,'" he said. "Eventually, we'll have transmitters to not only say 'I'm here,' but also ones to say 'I'm feeling fine' or whatever."
THE KU LABS are working on a prototype of a transmitter for turtles to measure temperature and heart rate.
Shirer said the people living on surrounding farms have been a little alarmed about the reserve's work with snakes, especially poisonous ones.
"They study we are importing animals to study," Shirer said.
BRITISH TAX BITE
LONDON —(UPI)— Taxes on tobacco, alcoholic beverages and gasoline account for more than half the total revenue raised in Britain from taxation on spending.
"Nothing could be farther from the truth. The idea is to study the animals there—not to import or remove any plant or animal to or from the reserve."
Spinster, 81 raped, killed in Cincinnati
CINCINNATI—(UPI) -City officials held an emergency meeting in this fear-struck city today after an almost blind, 81-year-old spinster was found raped and strangled, apparently the fifth victim of the Cincinnati strangler.
Police said Rose Winstel had been beaten and strangled with a heating lamp cord. She had been dead 15 to 24 hours before her body was discovered in her apartment last night, police said.
Police were put on 12-hour shifts, authorization was given for a speedy addition of 28 men to the force, and the public urged to institute a "brother's keeper program"—especially for persons who live alone.
The victim's nephew, Robert Winstel of suburban Newtown, found the body at 7:45 p.m., when he went to her apartment on the first floor of a two-story house. He had become concerned when his aunt did not answer the telephone.
Congratulations
to
Herb's Studio
The newest and finest photography studio in the Midwest
Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Eriksen
owners of
The Malls Shopping Center
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1966
IN THE FINEST TRADITION
MISTER GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHES
317 Armour Road
North Kansas City, Mo.
8232 Mission Road
Corinth Square
NINTH ANNUAL
COLLEGE, STUDENT TOUR
TRAVEL IN
EUROPE
SUMMER '67
TEN EXCITING "HEART OF EUROPE" TOURS...
NINTH ANNUAL COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR
TRAVEL IN EUROPE SUMMER '67
TEN EXCITING "HEART OF EUROPE" TOURS . . .
Enjoy night life, sightseeing, art, culture and recreation in romantic Europe - each tour limited to 24 college girls - tours from $1849 - each directed by young men - all experienced world travelers - finest hotels and restaurants - fun in out-of-the-way spots barred to others - exclusive Orient Visit also available - inquire now - reservations limited.
E
PILZENHAMMER
I am interested; send me the free brochure.
Name
College Address...
City___State___.
OSBORNE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
3379 Peachtree Road, N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30326
"Ask the man who's been there."
Announcing
the opening of the newest and most distinctive photography studio in Lawrence, Herb's Studio, in the Malls Shopping Center.
Specializing in:
Portraits—Natural Color, Oil Color,and Black and White.
WeddingsNatural Color; Black and White.
Passport and Application Pictures.
*Now Taking Appointments For Christmas Portraits.
Herb's STUDIO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER—VI 2-8822
OPEN EVENINGS
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Relays to open swim schedule
With the return of an All-America freestyle champion, Don Pennington, and encouragement from a 1965-66 second place Big Eight finish, KU swimming coach Dick Reamon is "guaranteeing an exciting season."
Pennington, who won national honors in the 1,650-yard freestyle, has captured four Big Eight individual championships within the past two years.
The Kansas City, Kan., senior holds five KU and three conference records—the 500 and 1,350 freestyle and the 400-yard medley. He has the distinction of being the only Jayhawker to score in a national meet.
IN ADDITION to Pennington, KU will receive solid support from sophomores Jim Kent, Wichita, and Ray O'Connor, Lawrence. Last season, they broke 14 of 18 freshman swimming records.
Recognized by the NCAA, AAU, interscholastic or any swimming federation rules committee, it is a short-course standard pool measuring 25 yards by 25 meters.
KU's first meet is the Big Eight Relays here, Dec. 9-10, the first ever held in the conference. It will open KU's new six-lane, 25-yard pool in Robinson Gymnasium.
"Many people think this is an Olympic size swimming pool," Reamon says, "but it isn't. An Olympic standard measures 50 meters. People should be more interested in that this pool meets regulations than bears the name Olympic."
THE NEW KU natatorium has a
Rugby meet
KU's rugby team, which has won one and lost three, will play St. Louis University this weekend at Quigley Field, directly behind Oliver Hall.
Saturday, KU's B team will meet St. Louis' B team at 1:30 p.m.
Both A teams will then play at 3.
seating capacity of 700 spectators, an increase of more than 500 from last season in old Robinson Gymnasium.
"The bleachers provide plenty of knee room and with the new dehumidifier, spectators, while watching meets, won't feel as though they're sitting in a sweat box." Reamon says.
"I will be disappointed, along with members of the team, if capacity crowds are not in attendance this year."
BECAUSE OF the luxurious natterium which cost $424,000, there is a future possibility KU will host the annual NCAA, AAU or any federation meets. Sites for national events are set three years in advance.
A recent visitor to the natatorium, Adolph Kiefer, who is regarded as the biggest swimming equipment official in the country, says the only equipment preventing KU from hosting these meets is (1) electronic timers; (2) electronic system costing between $5,000 and $10,000; and (3) a warm up and down pool for swimmers to use before and after each event.
Nevertheless, two prominent NCAA swimming coaches recently spoke with Reamon indicating they were highly pleased with the facilities. The coaches said KU is centrally located and there would be no great expense preventing top teams coming from the East and West Coasts.
The varsity schedule:
Dec. 9-10—Big Eight Relays;
Jan. 6—Missouri; 7—Colorado; 11
-Southern Methodist; 13—Air
Force; 14—at Nebraska; 21—Kansas
State; 28—Hendrix; 31—at
Oklahoma State; Feb. 4—Oklahoma;
18—at Iowa State; 25—
Texas Tech; March 2-3-4—Big
Eight at Missouri; and 23-24-25—NCAA at Michigan State.
6
Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1966
Granada
TWEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5784
NOW!
Tonight—7:15 & 9:30
Cont. Sat. & Sun.
2:30 - 4:45 - 7:15 - 9:35
A fantastic and spectacular voyage . . .
through the human body . . . into the brain.
THE SCREEN'S MOST
fantastic voyage
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1045
NOW!
Tonight—7:15 & 9:15
Cont. Sat. & Sun.
2:30 - 4:40 - 7:15 - 9:15
WARREN
BEATTY
SUSANNAH
YORK
the
switched-on
thriller!!!
KALEIDOSCOPE
★ October Is National Movie Month ★
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5784
NOW!
Tonight—7:15 & 9:30
Cont. Sat. & Sun.
2:30 - 4:45 - 7:15 - 9:35
A fantastic and spectacular voyage ...
through the human body ... into the brain.
20TH ANNIVERSARY
THE SCREEN'S MOST
fantastic voyage
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-1045
NOW!
Tonight—7:15 & 9:15
Cont. Sat. & Sun.
2:30 - 4:40 - 7:15 - 9:15
WARREN BEATTY SUSANNAH YORK the switched-on thriller!!! KALEIDOSCOPE October Is National Movie Month
Nonpartisan Applications for Nomination
to
All Student Council Seats and
Freshman Class Offices
Available at the Dean of Students Office
228 Strong Hall
Must be completed and returned by
Thursday, Oct. 27
takes
... In our beautiful classic moc that truly lets you walk on air. It's the foam lining that does it —plus the softest kidskin leather uppers and unique Unimoc construction. You'll see it in "Seventeen!" It's even more exciting in person!
Red, Moss Green, Navy Blue
Brown and Black
maine aires
$10.95
M.Coy's
SHOES
813 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
exiled
95
M'Coy's SHOES
GE 625 is super-speedy
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
New computer set for KU
The new system, a GE 625, will be leased from General Electric Corporation. It will replace an IBM 7040 and a GE 415 installed in 1965. The 7040 can call up a word from its memory section in eight-millionths of a second. The new computer can call up two words in two-millionths of a second, according to Richard Hetherington, director of the computation center.
A computer capable of handling several problems at once, and so fast the speed of electricity limits it, will be delivered to KU within the next two weeks.
The machine is so fast the control unit and the memory unit must be within eight feet of one another, or the electrical control impulses won't reach the memory unit in time to tell it what to do, Hetherington said.
For
For Complete Automobile Insurance
The capacity to handle several problems at once is brand new, he said. Computers with multi-problem capacity were developed for commercial use only within the last 18 months. Earlier computers could handle only one problem at a time.
The new computer can be hooked into "remote terminal" systems,
Present equipment is operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Hetherington explained.
Gene Doane
Agency 824 Mass. St.
so the School of Medicine in Kansas City, for example, can program a question there, send it by telephone line or, later, microwave relay, to the computation center in Lawrence, and get an answer back automatically.
Friday, October 21, 1966
Daily Kansan
So make her cry a little ...
Studd FOR MEN
After Shave Lotion $3.75
Cologne for Men $5.00
Deluxe Gift Set $8.75
Tempo
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRE OPERATED BY GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC. Malls Shopping Center
Winterize NOW! LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!
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$134 Gallon INSTALLED
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LONG LIST
Prestone Permanent ANTI-FREEZE $1.57
Your cat's cooling system will be drained, flushed and inspected before top quality permanent anti-freeze is installed. Guaranteed freeze protection at the lowest price in town. Come in now for big savings!
Open For Your Shopping Convenience 9:00-9:00 Weekdays 1:00-6:00 Sundays
1811 W. 6th
© SCW, INC.
1 "SIZZLIN" SIRLOIN $1.59
2 BONANZA JUNIOR $1.19
4 BEEF STEAK PLATE 99c
3 STEAK SANDWICH $1.19
BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT
© SCW, INC.
FOR TAKEOUT CALL: VI3-3333
© FENKING
SEAFOOD PLATE $1.39
SHRIMP DINNER $1.19
FISH FRY 99c
BURGER PLATTER 79c
8
Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1966
"BEAT O'STATE"
Acme presents ...
Player of the Week Dave Morgan
M. B.
Leading punter in the nation, averaging 44.7 yards per kick.
K
---
PUNT WISE —
POUND WISE
PENNY WISE —
You'll save more at ACME
CHECK THE FACTS AND SEE:
AT A LAUNDROMAT YOU WOULD PAY:
33c piece weight per shirt. Six shirts cost $1.98: Minimum six pound bundle is 60c.
TOTAL $2.58
AT ACME YOU WOULD PAY ONLY:
For a ten pound bundle of clothes you will spend $1.10. Ten shirts will cost $3.30 included in the bundle.
TOTAL $4.40
99c for six pound bundle of clothes. Six shirts at 25c each in a six pound bundle cost $1.50. This includes ironing.
$2.49 at ACME
For a ten pound bundle of clothes you will spend $1.50, but you'll only spend $2.50 for ten shirts included in the bundle.
ONLY $4.00 at ACME
So Stop In and Save Now at Acme
Punt wise-Pound wise-Penny wise
YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT
Acme
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Three Convenient Locations Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Malls 711 W.23rd
KU gets oil grant
The Humble Oil Education Foundation has made a $5,500 grant to KU for assistantships in paleontology and engineering research.
The fund, presented to the University by Merrill Haas, an alumnus who is vice president for exploration of the Humble Oil and Refining Company, Houston, Tex., will provide $3,000 for the Wallace Everett Pratt Research Fund. This will pay graduate assistants to senior staff members of the KU Paleontological Institute.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies with southerly winds from 15 to 30 miles per hour. There is a chance of scattered showers Saturday. The low is expected to be in the 50s, with a high Saturday around 70.
The new grant supplements a gift of $4,500 made earlier this year to the Pratt fund by Esso Production Research, a subsidiary of the Humble company.
The Pratt fund honors a KU alumnus who was chief geologist for Humble and later vice president and director of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Mr. Pratt, who retired in 1945, now lives in Tucson, Ariz.
Dr. Curt Teichert, Regents professor of geology, is director of the Paleontological Institute in which Dr. Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield professor of geology, has remained extremely active since formal retirement from the faculty in 1962.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1966
9
ANOTHER
REASON
WHY MEN
BUY
ONE PAIR
EVERY
4 SECONDS
FLORSHEIM GENUINE MOCCASINS*
GENUINE
MOCCASINS*
Moss
Cordo
$24.95
Florsheim enriches traditional moccasin styling with premium leathers for easy going comfort, then expertly hand-sews the fronts for longer lasting good looks.
ARENSBERG'S
VI 3-3470
819 Mass.
KUOK to transmit to Watkins Monday
KU's student radio, KUOK, will start broadcasting to Watkins Memorial Hospital on Monday.
Last night, by adding transmitters in Ellsworth, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Joseph R. Pearson Halls, KUOK doubled its potential audience.
Previously this year the wired wireless station reached Hashinger, Templin and Lewis.
OLD MISSION INN
Further expansions, said Jim Rhea, Radio-Television-Film instructor and station advisor, are being considered. Plans are being made to supply transmitters for Corbin, Oliver, McCollum and possibly Naismith.
CHIPS AND CREAM
Kitchen Re-opened Same Great Food Pitchers $1.00
OPEN
11:00 TO MIDNIGHT
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
Leave Your Money Problems with the Lawrence National Bank
Are assignments, exams and term papers beginning to pile up? Don't add money problems to this list.
A checking account at the Lawrence National Bank gives you complete records of your spending. You can pay your bills by mail.
The Lawrence National Bank is always ready to help you. Come in soon.
647 Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-2110
Experimental Theatre
THEATRE U.S.A.
Oct.27,28,29 8:20 p.m.
Dramatic Excerpts
Tickets 75¢ with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
See Manhattan!
GO TO THE KU-KSU GAME
© 1972 BENNETT
ON THE BUS!
Leaves McCollum Hall Saturday, Oct. 29 at 10:00 a.m. back by 6:00 p.m.
Cost $7.00 (includes round trip and game ticket)
Call Tim Vollmer, UN 4-4062
by Sunday, Oct. 23
Come Along With The Gang!
SDS votes anti-COSA declaration
KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) drafted a sevenpoint condemnation of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), last night in their weekly meeting at the Kansas Union.
Calling COSA "hypocritical" in its commitment to "full and free discussion among students," SDSers followed up their critique with five demands.
These demands asked that COSA be more open with the public and "be made a meaningful . . . channel of communication for the university community."
10
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 21, 1966
A Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) caucus made it policy not to accept affiliations from living groups earlier this week.
KUPA has 'no ties'
In a formal statement, KUPA called group affiliations "one of the undesirable aspects of the KU political scene."
Specifically, the Alliance adopted the policy to remain free from political obligations to living groups on campus.
Citing that group affiliations cause lack of "individual incentive to vote intelligently," KUPA also said group affiliations interfere with All Student Council functions because "parties frequently make promises of candidacies or executive appointments."
"We would encourage living
Convenience
IS OUR
BUSINESS
A checking account at Douglas County State Bank saves you time, footwork, energy. The cost is low, convenience great!
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Ky. VI 3-7474
made, after their occupants of the night before had departed. Then they learned the occupants were a troop of Boy Scouts and their leaders en route home to Des Moines, Iowa, after a visit to New York City. The boys are trained to make their own beds.
SUA POPULAR FILMS presents
Scouts do good deeds; make beds
"A Raisin In The Sun"
with
Sidney Poitier—Claudia McNiel
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Admission 40¢
groups to disaffiliate and then allow individual members to join us," said Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior and charter KUPA member.
The maids were perplexed recently when they found two dozen rooms all tidied up, and the beds
Advance tickets at Union Information Desk
SOUTH HACKENSACK, N.J.— (UPI)— Take it from the chambermaids at the Horizon Motels on Route 46, the ideal motel guests are Boy Scouts.
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Penney Days are here . . . and look how we celebrate . . .
with a once-a-year fashion spree. Don’t miss it!
Wow! What a collection! It’s Penney's '66 Slack-O-Rama . . . now in progress! What have we got? Plenty! A gathering so terrific, you've simply got to see it to believe it! Styles—the latest, the greatest . . . for every fashion preference, every fashion figure. Slinky stretch styles, rakish hip-slung looks—and that's just for a start! Fabrics—all your favorites, the easiest-of-care! Colors—like crazy! What more can we say—come see for yourself!
Slack-o-rama!
A. Penn-Prest* 'Royal Stretch' slacks are rayon-and-nylon with stitched crease. Petite, Average, Tall sizes.
C. Hip-slung slacks are wide-wale cotton corduroy and tailored just for juniors. Contour belt, 5 to 15.
A
Slack-o-rama!
Slack-o-rama!
B C D
B. Penney stretch denim slacks 3.98
D. Sleek-fit slacks of Orlon acrylic- and wool-knit bonded to acetate tricot stretch lining. Average and Tall. 209
3. 98
Like It! Charge It!
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.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Outdoor pit, Slab of Ribs to go $3.00, eat here $2.25, Rlb 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
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums ooom ooom ooom up. Terms $0.00 per meter. White. Sewing Corner, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback- 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
MGTD Classic 1951 2 seater with running boards; new tires, interior Bright red. It's a real beauty the that's seen in the movies. TV 7529 10-21
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m., VPI 2-1270.
1966 Hodaka 90 cc Trail Bike. Like
2-0165 one, 1,100 miles. $260. CO
10-21
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
4,000 miles. Just tuned. This
machine is in mint condition. $845.
I 2-4395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
Pentax camera outfit. Black H3V
body, 35-105-200 MM super takumar
lenses, clip-on and spot meters,
belows II, slidecopier, microscope or
minibase, and Nikon camera and
50 M尼卡l lens, $495. VI 2-
4395. Stewart Nowlin. 10-21
3 speed Amer. made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box. The Americas and women's availabl this price at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
MG TD' '52 Racing Green with hard top. Good condition. Contact Don Hey at UN 4-3547 or 1343 Tennessee. Apt. #22. 10-25
1964 Volkswagen. See at Standard Station at Eudora or call KI 10-25
1961 Stand, Falcon, 2 dr., WSW,
Stand, shift, radio & heater, recently
rebuilt 6-cyl. engine. VI 3-8663 between
4 and 10 p.m. 10-24
1853 Ford 2 dr. hardtop $100 or best offer. VI 2-8750 10-26
1965 Chevelle, 6 cylinder stick. Must sell. First offer over $1300. Call VI 2-0469 after 5 p.m. 10-27
FOR RENT
Rooms for men, one block from
the gym. Ours owns fixtures.
Call VI 3-9638 after 6.
10-25
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VLC
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Wanted—Male roommate starting in November, Inexpensive, $35 a month. Near the campus.quiet. Call VI 3-5072 or see at 10291% Mississippi
3 or 4 room apt. Furnished, w-w carpeting, private bath, first floor, washer-dryer, reasonable rent. 1304 Mass. 10-26
HELP WANTED
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks,
Hours-4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-24
Faculty wife seeks babysitter for two children, $2\frac{1}{2}$ years and 5 months, one or two mornings or a afternoon per week. Call VI 2-4228. 10-24
Female help—part time. Hours 2:30 to 6 or 8 a.m. Student or student helper. Hours 10:30 to 5:30. W 2:30d St. Ask for William Jennings. Phone VI 2-9436. 10-24
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 10-25
MISCELLANEOUS
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
~5" x 7" B&W+50e, *5" x 7" color=$1.00.
~8" x 8" B&W+20e, scrap book pictures. Color wedding
specialty. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
Delta Upson leaf-rake. Saturday,
19-3700, from dawn till dark
19-3700 19-21
SMOKERS — Seriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psychiatrist, write Box 18, Daily Kansas, for personal appointments. 11-1
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 21, 1966
with oil and filter change.
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing.
Complete Mechanical
Service.
1 Quart Oil FREE
11
TYPING
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
Cleaners
Oct. 20, on Miss. St. pair of black
spectacles to Bell 6-2638.
Mellot or call VI 2-6238. 10-25
FOUND
Who needs sneakers covered with genuine Sahara desert sand? No guarantee! Call Fouad, 713 Templin Hall. 10-21
SERVICES OFFERED
Perfect Christmas gift. Portraits in oil or other media. Richard Geary, VI 2-8573. 10-25
New York
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric supplies. Has designed a similar silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705. 11-1
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Home VI 2-1353 925 Iowa Office VI 2-1352
TRAVEL TIME
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 10-25
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
LET
ROBO-WASH
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
The Castle Tea Room
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN CHIROPRACTOR
green VI 2-
10-26
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
Typing wanted. IBM Selectric Typewriter. Carol Tibbits, VI 3-3459, 1909 Eldora Road. EdaRon
LOST
Pair of women's tortoise-shell frame glasses on campus near Blake. If found, please return to McCollum Hall, Rm. 528. 10-25
Pair men's black glasses in green case. Owner: Beverly Reusser, VI 2-2420. 10-26
Chilean bracelet only of sentimental value. It is made with Chilean Motives. Terese, 1241 Louisiana St. Apt. 2, VI 2-6198. 10-24
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
JOE'S BAKERY
616 West 9th St.
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
9th & Miss.
VI 3-4011
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740 Vermont
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
Radio Controlled
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service
Owner,
Ward Thompson
An oldmaine trotter is a Work of Art
Madison (Scotch Grain)
Golden Tan or Navy (smooth leather)
Black, Navy, Brown Palomino, Natural Wax
The Shoe
A minimalist illustration of a shoe, rendered in black and white with a splattered paint texture. The shoe is lying on its side, facing upwards, with the sole slightly raised. The background consists of a large, rough, abstract shape that resembles a bubble or a cloud, filled with dark gray and black strokes. The overall effect is one of modernity and simplicity.
AAAA to B to 11
MEN'S SHOE
$13.00
A beautiful scotch grain sport casual with the elegant touch of handsewn vamp detailing from the gallery of contemporary shoe fashions by
oldmaine trotters
A smart compliment to your casual clothes
Bunny Black's Royal
College Shop
12
Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1966
Friday
WASH
&
IRON
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77th Year, No. 26
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Monday, October 24, 1966
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
'Outburst worst of trip'
Riots erupt in Manila
MANILA —(UPI)—About 3,000 students clashed with police tonight in an angry demonstration outside President Johnson's hotel following the opening of the Manila summit conference during which Johnson pleaded for peace in Southeast Asia.
Fists flew and at least seven gunshots rang out as the students fought with about 150 Philippine army troops and police guarding the Manila Hotel where Johnson and most other conference delegates are staying.
AT LEAST ONE student bleeding profusely from a gunshot wound was rushed to a hospital by taxi. Student leaders said about 20 of their number were injured. Some police also sustained injuries from flying rocks, along with at least three U.S. newsmen.
The outburst was the most serious to confront President Johnson on his current Asian tour and marred an otherwise warm reception here.
Johnson's hotel room was well removed from the riot scene. But the security guard at the hotel
SPORTS—KU downed by Oklahoma State 10-7. Page 4.
WHAT'S INSIDE
FEATURES—Artist turns anthropologist. Page 6.
was beefed up by a platoon of Philippine army troops in full combat gear.
THE FIGHT ERUPTED when the students marched on the hotel following a demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassy.
Police at first permitted them onto the hotel grounds but decided to move in when the mob became unruly.
The shooting broke out after student leaders had agreed to disperse. A rain of bottles and firecrackers fell on police and the shots rang out.
ANTI-VIET NAM demonstrators hurled paint on the Presidential limousine and lay down in the streets to halt the Johnson motorcades in Australia where the Chief Executive's reception also was generally rousingly warm.
Although sources said Johnson paid no attention to the latest outburst, he earlier addressed some remarks to anti-U.S. demonstrators in general when he told them, "You brought your banners to the wrong persons—take your banners to Hanoi."
About 150 police and Philippine army troops were involved in the outbreak at the hotel.
Council hears education issues
By GARY MURRELL
"The American Education system must find a method by which the student can be freed unto himself, thereby, better educating himself and being better prepared for life."
That was the challenge of Paul A. Miller, assistant secretary for education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, when he addressed the inaugural meeting of the National Collegiate Honors Council Sunday at the Kansas Union.
BEFORE ABOUT 200 representatives of 100 colleges and universities, Miller presented these major issues around which higher education must be centered within the next decade;
- How to properly orient the
student and offer him the opportunity to work by himself and with faculty.
- How to work with colleges and universities so that the stronger institutions can help the weaker.
- How to successfully relate the larger institutions to the communities around them in terms of public service.
- How educators can better plan general studies and liberal arts programs.
"The tremendous increase in enrollment which has taken place over the last 20 years is an acute problem at the college level," he said. "At the same time, our educational system faces this demand it also faces an equally insistent demand for better quality in education."
Art historian speaks at humanities lecture
Art historian, H. W. Janson, said today his field has a need for more men, better art history libraries with better technical equipment, and publication subsidies for the work of scholars.
Visiting KU for three days of lectures, Janson, chairman of the fine arts department at New York University, will give an illustrated lecture at 8 p.m. tonight on "The Role of Chance in Artistic Creativity" at Lawrence High School Auditorium.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts little change in temperature. Low tonight will be in the mid 30s. Skies will be fair with west or northwesterly winds from 5 to 15 mph.
---
The shortage of art historians occurred because of the rapid expansion in the field over the past 25 years. "Universities can't turn out enough PhD's to fill all the available posts," he said.
"The Federal Government, by instituting the National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities this year, has given the field of humanities a big boost but we're still getting the short end of the stick," Janson said. The $15 million allotment includes all the arts, he said, and "in Washington, the performing arts come under this bill."
"ALL ART departments have a collection of lantern slides, for instance, but for the most part, it is not good or big enough because the slides and equipment are so expensive," he said.
The congenial scholar said "there are very few things that money can't cure but it has to be put in the right places."
There is a need for consultative committees that include people in the humanities who know the needs.
See related story page 7
"The university must assume major responsibility in assisting students to develop learning skills which will facilitate independence of the student." Miller explained.
THIS PROBLEM, according to Miller, affects many different kinds of universities performing a variety of functions, one of which is the failure to emancipate the student.
He said there must be less emphasis on the professional
(Continued on page 3)
DOWN
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
A SNAKE IN THE GRASS
Henry S. Fitch, professor in zoology, removes a glass snake from a trap on the KU Natural History Reservation.
Trapping reptiles, a prof's pursuit
By WILL HARDESTY
Glass snakes.
(Editor's note: This is the conclusion of a two-part series on the continuing research at the KU Natural History Reservation.) Class speakers
"They're not really snakes at all, but legless lizards," said Henry S. Fitch, professor of zoology.
"A GLASS snake, when it gets excited, like when a predator approaches, switches its tail around and often breaks it off. The tail wriggles and squirms, and distracts the predator while the glass snake escapes. Soon a new tail grows," Fitch said.
These legless lizards are the current animals being studied by Fitch at the KU Natural History Reservation, where he is the resident naturalist.
Heresy charges aired
WHEELING, W. Va.—(UPI)—The Episcopal Church's 139-member House of Bishops voted overwhelmingly today to meet in open session at 3 p.m. tomorrow to decide what it will do about heresy charges against retired California Bishop James A. Pike.
Presiding Bishop John E. Hines at first proposed that the Pike affair be threshed out behind closed doors. But Bishop Henry L. Louttit of Winter Park, Fla., head of a group of 28 bishops who have threatened to lodge heresy charges against Pike, insisted that the meeting be open to the press. The House of Bishops, on a voice vote roared approval of Louttit's request.
Bishop Pike poured new fuel onto the controversy today by issuing a statement declaring Christianity is experiencing a "rapid decline" throughout the world because it clings to "nonessential" doctrines which modern man finds implausible. Among the doctrines which the church could get along much better without, Pike said, are belief in the virgin birth of Christ, the Trinity and the omnipotence of God.
Besides glass snakes, Fitch is studying small burrowing snakes such as worm snakes. Before these snakes, he studied possums. Before possums, lizards. Before lizards, spiders and copperheads, and so on, back through the many studies that Fitch has made in the 17 years the reservation has been in existence.
FITCH HAS done most of his studies using live trapping as the means to capture his subjects.
Traps are usually set for one of two purposes. First, to take a sample—to catch any animal that will fit in the trap. This method is used when a zoologist doesn't know what species of animal is in the area.
Secondly, they are set for particular animals. In this case, traps are usually set in a saturation pattern—one trap every 15-30 feet. The researcher wants to catch, examine, mark, and release as many of one kind of animal as possible.
FITCH AND his family have been living on the reservation since 1950. By now, his family, too, knows much about the animals on the tract.
"My wife and children have no special training in zoology, but have a great interest and have been a big help," Fitch said.
A son has graduated in zoology, and Fitch's daughter is a sophomore at KU in zoology.
At the reservation, in old clothes and high-top boots, Fitch brings to mind a TV-western Indian scout.
JUST IN FRONT of his house.
(Continued on Page 3)
Spotlight on state elections-I
Taxes, education mark Kansas campaigns
By GERALD DEMEL
(Editor's note: The following article begins an editorial page series on Congressional and gubernatorial races in several of the key states around the nation. We begin with the home campaigns in Kansas, and hope to progress through as many states as possible before the elections on Nov. 8.)
Kansas politics, like Kansas winds, often indicate an unpreventent flow—that is, until a tornado crosses the horizon. And so it may be this year. What seems to be a dull off-year election may turn into an autumn storm if the gubernatorial race develops as the signs indicate.
The turbulence for incumbent William H. Avery is coming from an area to the southwest of the state capital in the form of Democrat Robert Docking of Arkansas City. Docking is the son of the
late George Docking, former Kansas governor in the latter 1950s.
Observers of the political storm some of them close to Avery say the governor could be beaten at this point, and a straw poll conducted by the Hutchinson News at the State Fair late in September favored Docking by a vote of 722 to 558.
But then there is nearly three weeks till the Nov. 8 elections.
Focal point of the Democrats' attack is that the Avery administration raised taxes, much of which went to finance Kansas schools through the Foundation plan, which received bipartisan support.
The matter of taxes seems to be the only Democratic weapon of weight; however, Docking, projecting the image of a small town Kansas banker, has proposed no solution nor alternative to the heavy financing of the state's public education.
And like most Kansas storms, some dirt is being bandied about.
Avery's campaign has been mainly to stand on his record, promise no new taxes and point to his salesmanship of Kansas to industry, primarily through the Department of Economic Development.
Several crosswind factors may be in the Republican's favor however. It seems unlikely that traditionally highly Republican Kansas will deny the present governor a second term of office on the basis of no greater mistake than raising taxes. Avery also has an outgoing personal appeal.
Docking, on the other hand, had appeared to be lining up for a big 1968 surge. An apparent lowering of Avery's current popularity injected new life into the Democratic campaign. Docking is 15 years Avery's junior and has not held public office on the state
level. But the memory of his father's tenure—one of curtailing state expenditures and fighting tax increases—will not be a disadvantage either.
However, troubles for the Democrats may be indicated in the implications of President Johnson's waning national popularity. Inflation across the country and state seems to be a question which neither party has effectively answered.
The other Kansas race of consequence is that for the junior office of the U.S. Senate. The Republican occupant of the seat, Sen. James B. Pearson of Prairie Village, is holding up his modest record against the campaign of J. Floyd Breeding of Garden City, former U.S. Congressman.
Republican charges against Breeding are that in the past he has voted the Eastern seacoast Democrat line in measures which
set up today's increase in the cost of living.
Breeding says that Pearson has offered no leadership in the Senate on behalf of the agricultural community although he represents the "Breadbasket of the World."
In the U.S. congressional fight, only the 3rd district contest between Republican Larry Winn Jr., of Leawood, and Democrat Marvin Rainey of Overland Park seems to be close. The position had been held by Republican Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence, who gave up the job to run against Pearson in the Republican primary.
There seems to be no contest for the other congressional seats held by Rep. Robert Dole, Russell, 1st district; Rep. Chester Mize, Atchison, 2nd; Rep. Garner Shriver, Wichita, 4th; and Rep. Joe Skubitz, Pittsburg, 5th. All are Republicans.
Not so bad after all...
New that the emotional fury of the Fraser Hall debate has faded into the vague past and been dropped, it is possible to make a rational and reflective evaluation of the new building from an esthetic point of view.
This is not to say that new Fraser is an esthetic masterpiece capable of achieving a prominent position in the history of art. It is still less pleasing to look at than Dyche Hall. But new Fraser in "life" is more pleasing than the model.
THE MODEL WHICH was photographed in black and white for use by the various newspapers and alumni bulletins and magazines lacked the brickwork detail which is probably the most pleasing element of the new building. And the photo was taken from a high angle; but the majority of students will be looking up at the new hall.
The fact that the shape of the building resembles a shredded wheat box is not evil in
itself. The size and the towers give the new addition to the campus a fortress-like quality—a place of strength where the freshman can be safe from the outside world. If the university must have an ivory tower, it might as well be a strong one.
THE STRENGTH OF new Fraser could become a symbol of strength for the university. And perhaps it is a fitting symbol, giving the world notice that while academics are attacked for being ivory tower oriented, they have a tower of stone to rival the Gibraltars and mountains of the world outside.
A man who looks into the future is sometimes right, sometimes wrong, so I will forego the privilege of prediction. But it would be funny if the grandchildren of new Fraser's opponents raised a fuss when the time came to tear the building down.
By EARL HAEHL
The people say...
To the Editor:
Congratulations to the KU Viet Nam Committee for its proposed December 1st campus-wide referendum. But, as I suppose I find myself opposed to the KUVC, I
think it should be pointed out that KU students are not being asked to vote for or against war.
No sane human being could be "for" war, and no faction could attempt reasonably to defend war.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SAMMER
© The Mild, Edward Mack.
BUT WHEN I SAID YOU COULD TAKE ME HOME AFTER THE DANCE I THOUGHT YOU MEANT MY -"
This referendum deals, however, with alternatives for American foreign policy. First we must grant that a situation of some sort exists today in Southeast Asia that demands an American policy stance. It remains to the interested factions in this referendum to define that situation as they see it and to promote their own alternatives for our national policy there.
It will be upon the validity of various definitions and alternatives that KU students must vote in December. Not upon an affection or antipathy to war.
Official Bulletin
Gary Scott Nunley
Ashland, Ky.
graduate student
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
TODAY
National College Honors Council,
All Day, Union.
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Juvenile Delinquency Seminar, All Day. Kansas Union.
SUA Coaching-Forum, 3 p.m. Dr.H.W. Janson. "The Altenation of the Artist from Society." Browsing Room, Kansas Union.
University Concert Course. $ 2. 20 p.m.
Royal Hunt of the Sun. $ 7. 00
Aud Hunt
2
Daily Kansas
editorial page
Monday, October 24, 1966
STATEMENT BY KU STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY:
Students for a Democratic Society hereby expresses concern about the operations of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA). Regarding the functioning of COSA as inherently undemocratic, SDS disagrees with the secretive practices of the committee and its chairman, Dean of Students Laurence Woodruff. Specifically we regard as hypocritical the Council's commitment to "full and free discussion" among students, faculty and administration when implemented by the following:
(1) meetings are completely closed to the public;
(2) the committee makes no public announcements of proceedings;
(3) a person wishing to appear before COSA must have a prospectus of his concern approved by the committee before he may appear;
(4) the committee has no authority to make or change student regulations;
(7) the stated purpose is, in part, "to reaffirm the Chancellor in his decisions."
(5) Council members are selected mostly on an ex-officio basis or by the invitation of the Council;
(6) new student members require the approval of (a) the Dean of Students and (b) the entire Council thereafter;
THE SPIRIT PERVADING the operation of this committee is one of secrecy and repression. SDS questions how this atmosphere of secrecy can be conducive to "full and free discussion." COSA has become a means of controlling spontaneity among students rather than allowing it to develop into meaningful innovation. It is a device for social control rather than social change.
Therefore SDS resolves to make this condition known to the students at large, and demands that
(1) COSA meetings be open to the public;
(2) COSA proceedings be made a matter of public record;
(3) any student be permitted to appear before COSA upon submitting in writing his intention to do so;
(4) student members of COSA be selected in such a way as to make them genuinely representative of and fully responsible to the students; and
(5) COSA be made a meaningful and effective channel of communication for the university community.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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. Mail subscription information to: National Advertising Services, 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 race.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager Gary Gwynight
Jack Harrison, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STATES Assistant Managing EDITORS Judy Faust, Joan McCabe, Barbara Phillins Steve Russell
City Editor ... Emery Good Advertising Manager Tony Crop
Feature Editor ... Nancy Painter Naty Adv. Manager Gayle Schooler
Sports Editor ... Ron Hansen Promotion Mgr. Robert R. Basow
Photo Editor ... Bill Braun Core Lat. Howard B.
Wire Editor ... Cheryl Hentsch Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
Asst. Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein Merchandising Mgr. Steve Straight
Council hears-
(Continued from page 1) monologue and more emphasis on the teacher-student dialogue.
"TO PROVIDE such an atmosphere, a breakdown of large universities into constituent colleges with resident faculties may be needed," he said.
Criticizing present methods of instruction and suggesting changes, Miller said students have little opportunity to express their views through discussion.
"I am eager to see our universities and colleges provide opportunities for expression and utilization of student ideas, for, as Ralph Waldo Emerson said, 'the secret of education lies in respecting the pupil.'
"One innovation for communicating basic information is educational television," he said. "With this we should be able to reorganize our liberal arts programs and broaden them."
TELEVISION PROVIDES a new teaching technique and a
Trapping—
(Continued from page 1) walking toward the small lab on the reserve, he suddenly stopped.
"Look, see where the deer was here last night?" he said, pointing to some tracks in the dust.
"And there. A possum was through here the other day when the ground was a little muddy. Just shows I don't have to go far to study my subjects."
Fitch said there are "definitely more" animals on the reservation than on the surrounding land because "there is no cultivation and no hunting."
There are plenty of subjects to study, too.
The reservation has been allowed to "go to seed" since 1949.
IT USED TO be a part of a farm—part of an overworked, non-scientifically used farm.
When it was acquired, it was allowed to run wild, except for a few plots. These areas were hand sown in prairie grasses in a study of how these grasses grow best. A strict "hands off" policy has been followed on the rest of the 590-acre reservation.
At first, the area turned into a
gigantic weed patch, Fitch said, but eventually the grasses took over, and the plot turned into a prairie area.
NOW, SHRUBS and trees are struggling into prominence.
"In the future, the area will turn into a woods. Of course, it may be hundreds of years before it reaches that climatic stage," Fitch said.
"While zoologists have been using live trapping for a long time and will probably use it for awhile longer, telemetry will make natural-works' jobs easier."
Looking toward the future, Fitch is awaiting further technical advances in telemetry.
FITCH AND his colleague, Dr. Hampton W. "Tony" Shirer, are currently working on smaller and more refined radio transmitters and ways to use them.
method to test methods and eliminate the less successful ideas which have been used, Miller indicated.
"If and when Shirer can make a much smaller transmitter, then we can begin studying smaller animals with telemetry," Fitch said. "It won't be too long, I suppose, before we're putting transmitters on the larger insects."
Touching upon another problem of higher education, Miller said many smaller colleges are struggling to survive.
"Approximately 10 per cent lack proper accreditation and many are isolated from the mainstream of college life and intellectual development in this country," he said.
MILLER CITED junior college education as the most significant institutional development of recent years. But about one-fourth of the teachers in junior colleges today have been drawn from high school training, creating still another problem.
"The junior college is fertile ground on which talents of university graduate students can be utilized, and in turn, should provide them with valuable teaching experience." Miller said.
The Higher Education Act provides for strengthening of the college system. It links small and large schools through programs of faculty exchange and technical assistance.
UNDER THE ACT. funds establish regional laboratories to develop institutions.
"I suggest that these laboratories should serve as institutions of higher education and as neutral meeting ground for faculty from weaker and stronger colleges to assemble and work together." Miller continued.
Miller, who until seven weeks ago was president of the University of West Virginia, believes the federal government should serve as an educational catalyst, a financial supporter, and a clearing house for ideas on new educational techniques.
AL AMERICA'S
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AND HIS EXCITING ALL STAR SHOW
SUA FALL CONCERT
Allen Field House
Sat., Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets go on sale Oct. 24, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50
at Kansas Union, Information Booth, & Summerfield Basement
Limit 20 Tickets Per Person
Editor charges 'paper suppressed'
Tom Wellman, editor of the Columbia Free Press, has charged MU and the city of Columbia with suppression of his paper because it carried articles unfavorable to the university.
Wellman said backers of the paper were considering legal action.
sale or display of merchandise on any public street or sidewalk. Wellman said this is selectively enforced.
An old city ordinance forbids
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, October 24, 1966
Simon and Jarfunkel
Purity Seat,
Rosemary and
Dynear
Homeward Bound
The Dancing Conversation
A Point on the Underground Walt
Honeycombs of Tulip Time
Walt Disney's Hilton Night
and more
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Simon and Garfunkel
Simon and Garfunkel
Barkley, Sage,
Rosemary and
Jayur
Homeward Bound
The Dangling Conversation
A Poem on the Underground West
Flower Dance Song with the Routt
Stan Nigent
and more
CL 2563/CS 9363*
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
WHERE STANDARDS ARE SET.
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This exciting and provocative book by one of the most brilliant social critics of our time is being widely read...widely discussed on and off campuses all over America. Don't miss it. $1.25
Michael Harrington's THE OTHER AMERICA has been credited with playing an Important role in starting the War on Poverty. As Eliot Fremont-Smith wrote in The New York Times, "it therefore has the distinction of being one of those rare books that directly Influence political action."
OTHER CURRENT PENGUINS TO LOOK FOR AT YOUR CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
BEFORE THE MAYFLOWER: A HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICA 1619-1964 (Revised Edition). Lerome Bennett, Jr. ... $2.45
CONFRONTATION: BLACK AND WHITE. Lerume Bennett, Jr. ... $2.45
THE LEAN YEARS: A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WORKER 1920-1933. Irving Bernstein. ... $9.95
VENEREAL DISEASES. R. S. Morton . $50
THE GREAT SALAD OIL SWINOLE. Norman S. Miller . $1.28
THE PELICAN HISTORY OF GREECE. A. R. Burre . $1.85
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
8200 Clipper Mill Road, Baltimore, Md. 21211
Skahan out for season, Hawks lose 10-7
By GARY MURRELL
KU Coach Jack Mitchell was somewhat distressed following his team's 10-7 loss to Oklahoma State Saturday.
But his troubles were not so much concerned with the outcome of the game as with permanent loss of first-team quarterback, Bob Skahan.
Skahan suffered a torn ligament in his right knee after being tackled in the second quarter.
BOTHERED WITH injuries throughout his football career, Skahan is all but lost for the season. Mitchell said Sunday.
"This injury has done it."
Mitchell said. "It's doubtful
whether Bob will ever play foot-
ball unain—at least at KU."
In the first quarter, Skahan directed KU to a score, engineering the 48-yard drive in 11 plays. Thermus Butler carried the ball in from the three for the score. Dave Bouda added the extra point.
THE DEVASTATING injury came as Skahan retreated to pass near mid-field and was slammed to the turf by OSU end Doug Cathey. This was in the second period and he never called another play.
Bouda and Bob Douglass, a sophomore, filled in at quarterback but the loss of Skahan was
evident throughout the remainder of the game.
The statistics show KU played as close a game as the score reveals. The Jayhawks lagged behind by only one first down, 12 to 11. However, total yards gained seem to be the difference: OSU, 269 yards; KU, 193 yards.
BOTH TEAMS fumbled once. But pass interceptions were KU's weak points. The Cowboys caught three errant passes, stopping potential scoring drives.
What was probably the play of the game occurred in the third quarter when OSU, faced with fourth-and-15 situation on its own 35, called a running play
which netted 28 yards and a first down on the KU 37-yard line.
From there, the Cowboys drove to the 16 and settled for field goal kicked by Don Kessler from 38 yards out.
Mitchell sharply criticized his Jayhawks for not moving the ball.
Top ten scores
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Here's how the top 10 major college football teams fared during the week-end.
1. Notre Dame beat Oklahoma 38-0.
Former Green Beret says he feels 'lucky to be alive'
"Hi, baby killer," jeered a little old lady in a California anti-war demonstration at Bill Buford, Kansas City, Mo., second semester freshman, just back from having served a year with the Green Beret Medical Corps in Viet Nam.
"It made me so sick that I just felt like sitting down on the curb and crying." Buford said.
He considers himself lucky to be alive. While Buford was out on patrol, he was almost killed a couple of times.
By MARK RIMMER
"ONE DAY when we were on patrol out of Ashau, we were ambushed," Buford said. "We were receiving heavy mortar fire. A shell landed 15 feet from me—it killed the Vietnamese interpreter in front of me and wounded a Vietnamese soldier behind me, but I was untouched.
"When we were out on another patrol, I almost got hit," Buford recalls. "We were sweeping a hill and a 'Charlie' (Viet Cong) popped up out of the brush 15 feet away and fired at me. He had reloaded his own bullet, however, and had forgotten to put powder in it. It would have been all over for me if he had remembered, because at that range you don't miss."
When asked what it felt like to be under fire for the first time, Buford said, "We were trained to such an extent that we re-acted automatically — we didn't have time to feel anything."
TO BECOME a member of the Green Berets, Buford had to go through extensive training. Basic training and advanced individual training took 16 weeks. He then spent four weeks in paratrooper school. Guerrilla warfare was his next subject for 10 weeks at Ft. Bragg. Buford specialized in weapons and demolition while he was receiving his medical training, which took a total of eight months.
Buford spent a month in Pakistan receiving his desert training. He trained for two months in Alaska learning how to survive and fight in cold weather. The Smoky Mountains served as his training ground for a month while learning how to fight in mountainous terrain.
Buford spent most of his time in Viet Nam doing preliminary patch work on wounded soldiers before helicopters came in and picked them up.
SOME OF HIS most rewarding experiences occurred when the medics held sick call twice a week. During sick call they treated ailing Vietnamese in the surrounding villages. The medics did everything from pulling teeth to treating tuberculosis.
"I got a lot of self-satisfaction
from my work, because I knew I was providing a desperately needed service," Buford said.
The worst experience Buford encountered was when his best friend was killed, and he helped carry him back to base camp.
"I STILL HAVE nightmares visualizing that long journey back," he said.
2. Michigan State beat Purdue
41-20.
"When asked how it feels to be back in the United States, Buford said, "The first thing I did Aug. 4
when I boarded the Boeing 707 in Saigon that took me back to the States was relax. One of the major reasons Viet Nam is bearable is that you know you're only going to be there a year. It is really unbelievably wonderful to be back."
Buford, a 200-pound offensive end, is being red-shirted on KU's football team this year. He won't be eligible for varsity competition until next fall.
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3. UCLA beat California 28-15.
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3. UCLA beat California 28-15.
4. Alabama beat Vanderbilt 42-
6.
5. Southern California beat Clemson 30-0.
6. Georgia Tech beat Tulane 35-17.
7. Nebraska beat Colorado 21-
19.
8. Florida beat Louisiana State 28-7.
9. Purdue lost to Michigan State 41-20.
10. Oklahoma lost to Notre Dame 38-0.
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He said a strong and unpredictable wind at Lewis Field, Stillwater, Okla., prevented the Jayhawks from passing much of the afternoon.
"TRUE, losing Skahan early in the game was tough, but that happens to every team," he said. "We should have played that much harder, and I think we locked mighty poor."
"The defensive team played well." Mitchell said. "Three men, linebacker George Harvey, and Mike Sweatman, along with end John Zook led in the effort."
4
Next week the Jayhawks face their arch-rival Kansas State at Manhattan. The Wildcats currently are in the Big Eight cellar with a 0-4 record.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 24, 1966
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
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Cunningham, KU win frosh-juco meet
KU's freshman cross-country team, capturing the first four places, scored 18 points to win the second annual freshman-junior college meet here Saturday.
Glenn Cunningham Jr., Leon, son of the former world record holder in the mile, won the three mile race in 15:05, three seconds better than the 15:08 run by KU's Mike Petterson in the same race last season.
The 1985 individual champion, Ray Old Person of Haskell Institute, holds the meet record of 15:02.
Teammate Paul Mattingly finished second; Roger Kathol, third, Julio Meade, fourth; and Carl Nicholson, eighth. Meade, from St. Albans, N.Y., has run the 100 in 9.5; 220 in 20.9; and 440 in 47.4.
Second place Haskell scored 38 points followed by the Baker University frosh, 78 points.
Rugby team defeats SLU
The KU Rugby Club showed offensive and defensive power as they trounced the St. Louis University rugby team 24-3.
Small college scores
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Here's how the top small college football teams fared during the week-end:
1. North Dakota State beat U. of No. Dakota 18-15
2. San Diego State was idle
2. San Diego State was idle
3. U. of No. Dakota lost to North
Dakota State 18-15
4. Chattanooga lost to Xavier 27-10
5. Weber State lost to Montana
State 45-36.
The match played Sunday on the football practice field behind Allen Field House saw five KU players score field goals. Scoring for KU were: Patrick Rapp, Lane Cresan, John LaRocca, Jay Clancy and Bill Chambers.
This victory evens the KU team's season record at two wins and two losses.
The next game will be here on Nov. 6 against Rockhurst College of Kansas City.
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 24, 1966
A, B teams see action
The results of Friday's fraternity A touch football were: Kappa Sigma, 18—Tau Kappa Epsilon, 13; Beta, 6—Delta Tau Delta, 0; and Sigma Chi, 18—Alpha Tau Omega, 0.
5
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Fraternity B football scores
Friday were: Delta Chi, 20—Phi
Kappa Tau, 0; and Phi Gamma
Delta, 9—Phi Theta #1, 6.
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Artist turns anthropologist with help of KU instructor
By CAROL DeBONIS
Because of the encouragement and help of William Bass, associate professor of physical anthropology, an Omaha, Neb., art student is pursuing a long-time ambition.
After repeated discouragement, Peggy Grinvalsky is well on her way to a career combining her artistic abilities with the study of anthropology and archeology.
"It's like a Cinderella story," says the pert, brown-eyed brunette.
LAST YEAR, while she was a
student at Clark University in Dubuque, Iowa, Peggy began investigating the possibility of such a career combination. She sent inquiries to numerous anthropologists throughout the United States.
Replies were discouraging. Many felt there was no opportunity for such a career. None offered substantial help.
AT THE SUGGESTION of a member of Clark's sociology department Peggy wrote to Bass. She received a "fantastic" three-page letter. Correspondence between the two continued.
Knowing that she was interested in participating in a "dig," Bass invited Peggy to join his own group in Mobridge, S.D., last summer. She did and, in her own words, "it was great."
Bass was writing a field and laboratory manual on osteology, and he needed an illustrator. He saw Feggy's work and offered her the job.
THE LAST THING I WAS TO SAY IS THAT YOU ARE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, A STUDENT OF THE FACULTY OF ART. I WAS BUILDING MY BACKGROUND FROM THIS MEMORIAL, AND I WANT TO MAKE SOME IMPROVEMENTS TO IT. I WISH TO BE PRESENTED WITH ALL YOUR GREETINGS AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR ELEGANT WORK.
—UDK Photo by Robert W. Parker
"ALAS POOR YORICK!"
PEGGY CAME to Lawrence in late August and finished most of the illustrations before school started. A week before enrollment, she decided to transfer to KU when Bass offered her a job illustrating for the anthropology department.
Peggy Grinvalsky, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, sketches an Indian skull from an Aricara burial site in South Dakota. She does illustrations for the anthropology department.
Since that time, she has been busy on numerous projects. She has illustrated an article which will appear in "Science" magazine. Bass is hopeful that one of her illustrations will be used for the cover.
An article on buffalo bones illustrated by two of her drawings will be published by the Smithsonian Institution. She is also working on a publication concerning the Salina Indian burial grounds.
Peggy, who hopes to get her B.A. in anthropology and her M.S. in art, loves KU and says she thinks "Dr. Bass is an angel."
Reverend trades stamps for sinners
McALLEN, Tex. —(UPI)—Rev. Henry V. Collins tried increasing his church attendance by giving trading stamps. He said it didn't work.
Rev. Collins has preached 30 years in Emporia, Topeka and Lawrence.
He said the Ace and Green stamps were redeemable in less heavenly places.
PERENNIAL BOB
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Bob Hope will be master of ceremonies for next year's Oscarec, his 13th go-round as host for the Academy Awards.
Profs to attend Slavic meetings
Three KU professors will be among specialists in Slavic affairs from Kansas and Missouri who will participate in a Bi-State Slavic Conference at the University of Missouri Oct. 28-29.
Jarek Piekalkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, will present a paper on "The Administrative Structure of the Communist Guerrilla Movement."
Herbert Ellison, professor of history and chairman of Slavic and Soviet area studies, will be coordinator of a session entitled "Westernization and the Russian Revolutionary Process."
Michael Kilmenko, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, will be a member of a panel discussing "Re-educating the Educated: Attitudes Toward the Intelligentsia in Soviet Literature" and "Private Virtue and Public Vision: Trotsky and the Socialization of Art."
DANA FOR THREE
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Comedian Bill Dana will make three appearances on "The Hollywood Palace" during the coming television season.
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Press women meet; scholarships given
At a luncheon in the Kansas Union Watkins Room, Miss Miller described some of her experiences and problems in writing stories that are used across the entire nation.
The two scholarships are awarded triannually at KU as they are alternately awarded to students at Kansas State University, Wichita State University and KU.
Joy Miller, Associated Press Women's Editor and 1944 KU graduate, was the featured speaker at the Kansas Press Women's annual fall workshop. Saturday.
AFTER THE LUNCHON, Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott junior, was awarded the Kansas Press Women scholarship; and Pamela Peck, Hoisington sophomore, received the Mamie Alexander Boyd scholarship. Mamie Boyd, publisher of the Jewell County Record, made the presentations.
The workshop, held in conjunction with a meeting of Region 6 of the National Federation of Press Women, was attended by persons from Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
PERRY RIDDLE. KU instructor of photography and photographer from the Topeka Daily Capital; Mrs. Judy Taggart, free lance writer from Shawnee Mission; and Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, conducted seminars during the morning.
The Presidents' Panel at 3:30 p.m. included Virginia Conard,
Greensburg, Kan.; Betty Cook Rottman, Columbia, Mo.; Arlene Raymond, Des Moines, Iowa; and Bee Johnson, Pilger, Neb.
The day's activities were concluded with a reception at Chancellor Wescoe's home.
CARPORT DESIGN
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NEW YORK — (UPI)— Architectural experts at Allied Chemical's Barrett Division recommend a new T-shaped approach to the two-car carport, with a butterfly roof supported by a series of six center trusses. The trusses can be enclosed with gypsum wall board to provide storage space.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 24, 1965
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Laird to talk in Munich
Roy D. Laird, expert in Soviet Russian agriculture in the political science department, will present a major address to the International Conference on the Eve of the Fifth Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution and After in Munich, Germany, on October 26.
Dr. Laird's invitation came from the sponsoring organization, the Institution of Studies of the USSR in Munich. He will speak on "Collectivized Agriculture, New and Old Myths, and the Future."
Janson to lecture on 'chance in art'
How important is chance to an artist's creativity? Some answers will be given this evening in a Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m. by H. W. Janson, chairman of fine arts at New York University.
He will speak in the auditorium of Lawrence High School, and the Faculty Club will give an informal reception for him after the lecture. Janson will use slides to illustrate his topic, "The Role of Chance in Artistic Creativity."
Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m. in the Music Room of Kansas Union, Janson will speak on "The Alienation of the Artist from Society." The coffee-forum program is being sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Philosophy Club.
During his three-day visit to KU, the world-recognized art historian will also speak to classes in four departments.
Dr. Laird spent a year at the Institute three years ago investigating the agricultural reforms instituted by the then Russian
R. A. M.
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A memorial fund honoring a KU student from Hutchinson who was killed in an automobile accident near Lawrence Sept. 9, has been established in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
A 21-year-old advertising major, Strella was to have been a senior at KU this fall. He was graduated from Hutchinson High School in 1963, where he was a member of the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and was runner-up in the legion's state and national drum contests in 1961.
Contributions to the fund may be made out to the KU Endowment Association for the Donald L. Strella Memorial Fund, and should be sent to the dean's office, William Allen White School of Journalism.
PRESTWICK, Scotland—(UPI)
—Porters at the airport refused to add Scottish Highland bonnets to their uniform on the grounds "airport porters in New York don't wear cowboy hats."
Fund cites ad students
The fund, honoring the late Donald L. Strella, was created by the parents, Dale Strella, Lawrence, and Mrs. Barbara Strella, Hutchinson, his KU classmates, and members of the school's advertising faculty.
Get the idea? Get it down on a post card and send to:
Administered by the KU Endowment Association, the fund will provide scholarship assistance to journalism students. Recipients will be named at the annual University Daily Kansan Board dinner in May.
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Daily Kansan
Monday, October 24, 1966
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Manila summit talks begin
MANILA —(UPI)— President Johnson told his Asian colleagues at the Manila summit conference today he hoped their deliberations would provide "new fuel for the cause of peace in Southeast Asia."
The President spoke at the end of the first day's meetings after a
Educator found dead
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—(UPI) The television set was on in the living room and the lights burned brightly.
Such was the scene when Norma Jeanette Sims, 17, came home late Saturday night.
MOMENTS later she discovered a carnage in the master bedroom.
a change in the man's life.
Her father, Robert W. Sims, 42,
a state education official and
nationally known as a computer
expert, was fatally wounded on the
blood-splattered floor. Her 12-
year-old sister, Joy, was dead.
Her mother was barely clinging to
life.
All were victims of a crime without apparent reason and authorities were left today "without suspect and without clue."
Mrs. Sims was in critical condition today.
STUDENTS PROTEST
JAMMU, India—(UPI)—Indian army troops patrolled the tense streets of Jammu today as a student strike against all city schools and colleges entered its seventh day.
The students were striking to protest police action in opening fire on a demonstration last week in which four students were killed and several others wounded.
tough-turkey military briefing from Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Saigon, who reportedly asked for more troops in Viet Nam.
The leaders of the seven nations fighting the Communists there met in five hours of closed sessions after a formal opening ceremony in which Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos called on North Viet Nam to accept the hand of conciliation.
"We must establish peace in Asia."
Daily Kansan Monday, October 24,1966
MARCOS SOUNDED the key-
note theme:
Westmoreland, America's military commander, warned that "the
war is far from over" and that he expectd a new Red offensive of considerable size before the November elections in the United States.
Westmoreland was said to have recommended that more troops from the allied nations and the United States should be sent into Viet Nam.
OLDEST STAKE RACE
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.—(UPI)—The Travers Run at the Saratoga track is the oldest stake race in the country. Kentucky, carrying 100 pounds, won the inaugural in 1864.
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SAIGON — (UPI) — North Vietnamese troops today attacked a U.S. Marine command post just south of the Demilitarized Zone while in the south. A pistol packing woman Viet Cong terrorist strolled into a peaceful Sunday morning market place crowd.
Must be completed and returned by Thursday, Oct.27 228 Strong Hall
Dressed as a housewife, she pulled a pistol from a shopping bag and shot dead the police chief and a Ranger lieutenant.
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Speculate Russians aided Blake
LONDON—(UPI)—Speculation grew today that a super secret Russian organization operating under the very nose of British security officials had engineered the prison escape of master spy George Blake, the man who betrayed Britain's own spies to the Kremlin.
THERE WAS no comment from Scotland Yard on the reports but it placed a "discreet" watch on the Soviet Embassy, on Russian ships in the Thames and on Iron curtain country planes leaving England.
Press reports today said Blake was responsible for the death or imprisonment of at least 40 of Britain's most important foreign agents and that the number of lesser spies betrayed to the Kremlin may never be known.
Tarzan and Jane hidden in booth
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Acting on an anonymous telephone tip, policemen today found Tarzan and Jane in a telephone booth in Brooklyn.
The two chimpanzees, stolen Friday night from the Prospect Park Zoo where they were great favorites of visitors, were reported in "good spirits and excellent physical condition."
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WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The clatter of clean-up crews replaced the sound of debate in the corridors of the Capitol today, but the arguments lingered on over the merits of the 89th Congress and its works.
Congress adjourns; leaders argue merits
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., described its two-year course as "extraordinary in every sense of the word."
But that was not the way the Republicans saw it. House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford, Mich., called the 89th's 10-month 1966 session "the spendingest" in the nation's history. It appropriated $145 billion, a total exceeded only by the 78th Congress' $147 billion in 1943, the peak of World War II.
FOR BETTER or worse everyone conceded that the 89th Congress did a lot of work:
- Medicare: Established a government hospitalization insurance program for those 65 years and older.
- School aid: The federal government was authorized for the first time direct aid to elementary and secondary schools.
- Rent subsidies: Included in a $7 billion, four-year housing bill a provision permitting the government to help the needy live in decent housing by paying part of their rent.
- Department of Housing and Urban Development: Created an 11th Cabinet post.
- Presidency: Approved proposed constitutional amendment that spells out the duties of the vice president during presidential disability and provides a means of filling a vice presidential vacancy.
- Voting: Enacted a civil rights bill specifically designed to enable more Negroes to vote.
- Wages: Raised $1.25 hourly federal minimum wage to $1.60 by 1968 and covered 8 million more workers.
- Department of transportation: Created a 12th Cabinet department.
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 24,1966
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New midshipmen meet Navy staff at reception
Soft lights, the clicking of high heels, formal dresses, and the jerking rhythm of "It's Alright Baby" seems a strange atmosphere for KU's Naval Reserve Of-
fiefer's Training Corps (NROTC) unit.
Yet there was not one sound from the bully voice of "square away mister" so frequently heard
Sororities to initiate rush
KU's 13 sororities initiate rush activities this week with "open house" Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Seven hundred and fifty to seven hundred and seventy-five freshman women are expected to attend the 25-minute, get-acquainted parties held in each house, according to Glenda Hord, Panhellenic president and Kansas City senior.
Women attend parties in alphabetical groupings. They will be introduced to the housemothers and officers and given an opportunity to become acquainted with members.
THE OPEN HOUSE climaxes orientation begun Oct. 12 and forms the basis for the first invitational parties in February.
An introduction to sorority living was presented by Miss Hord on Oct.12 in Corbin, Oliver and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls as part of a three-facet program. Representatives from the scholarship halls and upperclass dormitories gave similar introductions. Their speeches included information concerning costs, requirements, extra-curricular demands and governmental structure.
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around Allen Field House at the Welcome Aboard reception held Sunday.
From 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday the new midshipmen of KU's NROTC met the staff officers and their wives in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
MIDSHIPMAN Fourth Class Stephen Getter, Shawnee freshman, said, "This is very nice. It's a good chance to meet the Captain and the rest of the staff."
Midshipman Lt. Jack Steury, Springfield, Mo., senior and chairman of the Hawk Watch Society, said, "The reception gives both the Captain and the new men an opportunity to meet each other." He said the reception is held every fall semester, and it serves as preparation for the regular Navy where there are many receptions held for commanding officers and admirals.
Steury said there are approximately 70 new students in the program this year.
BELAFONTE
in person
fasting NIPSEY RUSSELL
introducing NANA MOUSKOURI
Tuesday, Nov. 1
1966
Ahearn Field House
8 p.m.
Kansas State
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Manhattan, Kansas
of Gov. Avery, emphasizing his record of accomplishments, and former chairman Richard Rogers' speech was a boost for the re-election of Senator James B. Pearson.
— Enclose Check —
WINS CONVERTS
CYR's 'whistle stop' through Manhattan
Campaigning again in small towns on their return to Lawrence Saturday, the CYR's were in general agreement that the miles traveled and time spent was "pretty worthwhile," Sears said.
BARNSLEY, England—(UPI) — Ignoring cries of "foul play" from his colleagues, schoolmaster John Hunt plans to keep raiding their Sunday school classes by offering lollipops to children who attend his.
Tickets:
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Tickets also on sale at door
KU's Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR's) are presently engaged in campaigning for their party's candidates in the coming elections.
Last Friday the CYR's joined other state young Republican groups in a campaign cavalcade to Manhattan. Leaving Lawrence at 2 o'clock Friday, the CYR's made stops at four small towns; "Off the campaign's beaten path," said Bob Sears, Kansas City senior and vice-chairman for CYR publicity.
Once in these towns, the CYR's passed out leaflets and drove around speaking over loud speakers in their cars.
Their purpose was primarily the support of the re-election of Gov. William Avery, although a certain amount of campaigning for other Republican candidates was also conducted.
Describing the trip as "very successful." Sears spoke of the speakers at the Manhattan meeting. State Republican Chairman George Nettels spoke in support
10
Daily Kansan Monday, October 24, 1966
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Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums $10.00 up. 35 Vacuums up. Terms $5.00 per Month. White Sewing Equipment, 916 Mass. VI.3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stereo with two 8" woofer and two 3" tweeters, only $129.00 at Ray Stoneback, 929-311 Mass. St. 10-25
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V.I. 2-1710.
3 speed Amer. made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box. Bikes and women's acquaintance this price at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
MG TD' '52 Racing Green with hard top. Good condition. Contact Don Hey at UN 4-3547 or 1343 Tennessee. Apt. #22. 10-25
1964 Volkswagen. See at Standard Station at Eudora or call KI 10-25
1661 Stand, Falcon. 2 dr., WSW,
Stand, shift, radio & heater, recently
rebuilt 6-cyl. engine. VI 3-8663 between 4 and 10 p.m. 10-24
1953 Ford 2 dr. hardtop $100 or best offer. VI 2-8750. 10-26
1965 Chevelle 6 cylinder, stick Must.
1965 Chevette $1300. Stick Must.
0469 after 5 p.m. 10-27
1963 Volkswagen, sunroof, whitewalls,
radio, heater. Engine excellent condition.
Call VI 3-1843 after 5 p.m. 10-28
'61 Valiant Wagon—good condition
'vi 9-2402 or 1230 Oread. 10-28
Motorcycle for sale—1965 Hodaka Aee 90. Excellent condition. Road helmet, bulb and saddle bags. Wish sacrifice at $270. Call Don Nevin, VI 3-14-86
Stereo camera and flash, also projector
screen and screen. Camera 3-1745 at
6 p.m. 10-28
FOR RENT
Rooms for men, one block from
the building, rooms furnish
CVI II 3-9638 after 6,
10-25
Wanted—Male roommate starting in November. Inexpensive, $35 a month. Near the campus. Quiet. Call VI 3-5072 or see at 1029% Mississippi.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
3 or 4 room apt. Furnished, w-w carpeting, private bath, first floor, washer-dryer, reasonable rent. 1394 Mass. 10-26
HELP WANTED
Delivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours 4-13:00-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 10-24
Faculty wife seeks babysitter for two children, 2½ years and 5 months, one or two mornings or a afternoon per week. Call VI 2-4228. 10-24
Female help—part time. Hours 2:30
am to 6 or 8 a.m. Student or stu-
员 in room A. Call St. Ask for William
530 w. 23rd st. St. Ask for William
Jennings. Phone VI 2-9436. 10-24
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 10-25
Waitress part time—Saturday & Sunday.
Uniforms furnished. Apply in person at 1528 W. 23. The Pancake Man.
10-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Dishwasher needed at sorority near campus. Call VI 3-3095. 10-28
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
5" X 7" B&W-50e, 5" X 7" color-$1.00.
4" X 8" color-$1.25.
serap book pictures. Color wedding speciality. Call VI 2-6515. 10-26
SMOKERS --- Seriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psycho- control. Write 19. Daily Kansan, for personal appointments. 11-1
Oct. 20, on Miss. St., pair of black rimmed glasses. See Jim Baur, 110 Malott or call VI 2-6238. 10-25
FOUND
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
SERVICES OFFERED
VI2-1320
826 Iowa
Perfect Christmas gift. Portraits in
Christmas media. Richard G. Ellis
2-8-8733 10-25
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
TYPING
Typing wanted. IBM Selecirt Typewriter. Carol Tibbits, VI 3-3459, 1909 Edgela Road. 10-24
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper and manuscript for a co-typing writer with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 10-25
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon Topeka, Kansas Weight Lifting Evening and weekend classes FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888 Visitors Welcome
LOST
Pair of women's tortoise-shell frame glasses on campus near Blake. If found, please return to McCollim Hall, Rm. 528. 10-25
Chilean bracelet, only of sentimental value. It is made with Chilean Motives. Terese. 1241 Louisiana St. Apt. 2, VI 2-6198.
Pair men's black glasses in green case. Owner: Beverly Reusser, VI 2-2420. 10-26
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 West 9th St.
Daily Kansan
1 Quart Oil FREE
with oil and filter change.
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing.
Complete Mechanical
Service.
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
Monday, October 24,1966
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
740 Vermont
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
24 Hour Service Radio Controlled
VI 2-0216
Owner,
Ward Thompson
ALLEN'S NEWS
and Schaum Outlines
Complete line of Monarch Review Notes
1115 Mass.
TRAVEL TIME
1
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL
SERVICE
Moke Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
KU's International Touring Company
presents
Theatre
Theatre U.S.A.
U.S.A.
Swarthout Recital Hall-8:20 p.m. October 27,28,29
Tickets 75c with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office
Red Cross to help in ASC blood drive
Lay off the greasy hamburgers this week if you want to donate a pint of blood to the Red Cross.
Ellen Winkler, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore and chairman of the ASC blood drive, has declared this week as BMOC (Blood Mobile On Campus) week.
Miss Winkler said the only requirements for giving blood are that the donor must weigh at least 110 pounds, and, if the donor is under 21, he must have his parent's consent.
"DO NOT EAT any food with fat in it for at least 24 hours, before giving blood," said Miss Winkler. There will also be refreshments for the donors.
The collection center will be located in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. It will be held
tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday. The hours will be 11:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. tomorrow, and between 9:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on the other two days.
Miss Winkler said, "All KU students and their families are eligible for blood donation through the Red Cross.
"I foresee excellent female, as well as male donations, to the blood drive," she added.
ADULT EDUCATION
NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York City Board of Education reports about 75,000 adults have registered for classes in fundamental education conducted during the day and evening in more than 200 city schools.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE England—(UPI)—Arthur Whitby lives in a nonhouse. Nowhere in the official records of the town could there be found a record of his house.
'Ghost' house found by crew
This bureaucratic slip-up saved Whitby's domicile. A demolition crew came to tear it down. The Council Estate Office maintained
"There is no record of such a house." Arguments by the wreckers that they had seen the house were ignored.
12
Daily Kansan Monday, October 24,1966
NEED GOOD
AL HIRT
TICKETS?
THE SOUND INC.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
NEED GOOD
AL HIRT
TICKETS?
THE SOUND ING.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
THE SOUND INO.
DEAR
REB:
Even When She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal.
WESTERN STUDIO
DEAR REB:
Lately, every time I call my girl, she's either "not in" or "not interested." Last week I called her 23 times and couldn't even make a coffee date. The trouble started when she started dating a guy who owns a Dodge Coronet. Now she goes to parties with him, dances, football games, etc. Do you think I should call her again, or should I forget her and break her heart?
BAD CONNECTIONS
DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS:
I think your next call should be to your Dodge Dealer. Then make a date to see the '67 Coronet, the car that's breaking hearts all over America. You'll find that its good looks are pretty hard to resist. Now, before you break your girl's heart, give her another break. Ask her to go for a ride in your new Coronet. I think she'll get the signal.
Succesively Ret
LORDNEST 1960
Here's the heartbreaker . . .'67 Dodge Coronet 500. A campus favorite with its great new looks, ride, and list of extras that are standard. Like bucket seats with either a companion seat in the middle or a center console. Plush carpeting. Padded instrument panel. Padded sun visors. Seat belts, front and rear, A choice of Six or V8 models. And lots more. So get with '67 Dodge Coronet and get busy.
DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
DODGE REBELLION OPERATION '67
Student Summer Jobs 1967
Student Summer Jobs
1967
in GERMANY
Lufthansa / ACHTELSTELLER DACHEN
MARKTSTRASSE UNIVERSITAT CHEFESA
Wenn Sie
18 Jahre
oder älter
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mit Ihrem
Deutsch
zurecht-
kommen,
dann senden
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ein.
Er könnte
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---
Lufthansa German Airtlines, Dept. UX122
410 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
Bitte senden Sie mir ein Antragsformular und Informationsmaterial über Arbeitsmöglichkeiten für Studenten während der Sommerzeit 1987 in Deutschland.
UNIVERSITAT:___
SEMESTER:___
WOHNORT:___
STRASSE:___
STAAT;___ ZIP:___
1
Lufthansa
---
77th Year, No. 27 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years Tuesday, October 25, 1966
Says honors programs vital
Council concludes
By GARY MURRELL
Honors programs not only have a bright future but are the one aspect of academic work which cannot be discarded if education is to advance, a leading educator told the final session of National Collegiate Honors Council Monday.
Hans Rosenhaupt, National Director of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation, told about 200 representatives of American colleges and universities that there is a tendency in this country to find one solution to problems of the honors program.
"As far as I'm concerned, each campus has to find the answer to its own problems," Rosenhaupt said. "You are responsible and know best the needs of your institution."
TRADITIONALLY, the major difficulty encountered in formulating honors programs has been people.
"It doesn't matter what kind of program a school has, but rather what kind of people who are carrying out the program," he said.
Records show a great number of honors students have gone on to attain success as college professors.
"And many of them come out of Woodrow Wilson fellows," Rosenhaupt said. "Of the schools represented at the council, there have been 139 Wilson scholarships awarded them in the last five years."
ANOTHER PROBLEM confronted in honors programs is that too much emphasis is placed on grades and credits, he said.
SDS challenge draws comment
By RUTH ROHRER
Members of the Council for Student Affairs (COSA) and the student body expressed varying reactions to a recent statement by Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) concerning COSA's policies and methods.
SDS described COSA as an inherently undemocratic device for social control operating through secrecy and repression.
Rosenhaupt said that being an honor student has developed into a "fad."
IN ITS STATEMENT, SDS listed as one of its demands that "any student be permitted to appear before COSA upon submitting in writing his intention to do so."
"It seems professors expect too much from honors students. They apparently think they are dealing with little Einsteins rather than potentially outstanding students."
A person now wishing to appear before the group must have a prospectus of his concern approved by the committee before he may appear, the SDS statement claimed.
Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of COSA, said he had never been approached by a member of SDS concerning any issue. He said he would be happy to discuss the group's charges and demands at any time its members wish to come before the council.
"HOWEVER, I AM not going to be drawn into a controversy in
He believes the relationship of the gifted with their fellow man is the most important issue of honors programs today.
(Continued on page 3)
Since beginning his work in honors programs, Rosenhaupt said the most gratifying experience has been the complete devotion of professors who volunteer to teach in predominately Negro institutions in the South every year.
"It WOULD BE tragic if we developed an elite concentration of mentality separated from the general populace and a group unable to communicate with those of lesser ability."
He feels the object of honors work "is to give accelerated students the opportunity to express ideas and feelings in discussions and also to learn from the experiences of others."
Rosenhaupt said that KU ranks as the leading producer of Woodrow Wilson Fellows and it has won 150 scholarships since the Foundation was founded.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair skies today with little change in temperature. The high will be in the mid 70s with light winds. A low of 35 to 40 is expected tonight.
CITY OF NEW YORK
JOHN ST. LOUIS
THE FIRST TIME TO EXPLORE THE
NEW YORK CITY'S MULTIMEDIA SERVICES.
-Staff photo by Bill Mauk
BLOOD DRIVE BEGINS TODAY
This is BMOC (Blood Mobile On Campus) week at KU. Students began giving blood at the donor station in the south lounge of the Kansas Union at 11:15 a.m. today. The station's hours Wednesday and Thursday are 9:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
Ryun has sore back
The 19-year-old Wichita sophomore, holder of the world record in the mile run with a 3:51.3, was x-rayed at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City yesterday. No diagnosis has been released.
KU miler Jim Ryun is suffering a sore back which hurts when he runs downhill.
Describing his ailment, Ryun said that his back had tightened, making it hard to sprint.
"I may have injured my back while running in a cross-country practice about six weeks ago." Ryan added.
Ryum is scheduled to compete in a cross-country meet at
KU this weekend, but Bob Timmons, KU track coach, did not know if Ryun would be able to run in the meet.
WHAT'S INSIDE
**SPORTS**—Bob Skahan is out for good (page 6).
**EDITORIALS**—The complex Far East (page 2).
DJ fights KU apathy between discs and study
SPECIAL EDITOR
Staff Photo by Jay Cooper BILL HANSEN
KLWN disc jockey ponders the probable effects of a record selection upon his KU audience before picking it for the turntable.
By WILL HARDESTY
"All request radio, may I help you?"
"Thanks for calling," he said, and hung up. Then he played bass guitar with the Beach Boys for a few seconds.
HE FLIPPED a recorded spot commercial into the machine that plays the tape over the air. Then he turned.
Bill Hansen recorded another request.
"I'm not interested in running a program that's just a planned-out, all music show. I'd rather have a show that says something."
The record ended. He played the taped commercial and identified the station as "KLWN, 1320, Lawrence." He asked listeners to call in their requests and dedications. He introduced the next record and started it.
CHAIN-SMOKING, chain-sipping Coke, he got the next record cued, the next commercial ready to go. Constantly, the light on his phone flashed the message that someone wanted to make a request or dedication.
He had time to turn from the control board.
"KU has the most apathetic student body in the world," he said. "The only thing the students get fired up for is the football game, and with a team like KU has had for the past two years, even football doesn't fire them."
ANOTHER SIP. Another drag.
"There's nothing worse than this apathetic situation," he said. "Students should have some convictions—any convictions. Any are better than none."
Another commercial. Some comments to students—some spoofing, some challenging, some informing. A dedication from a student:
"I'd like to dedicate 'You Make Me Feel So Young' to Mia Farrow from Frank Sinatra."
HE STOOD up to stretch, looking more like a cross country runner than a disc jockey. Tall, lanky, sharp-jawed, blond, blue-eyed. Maybe a Swedish skier and not a track jock.
"The dedication part of the show is to stimulate some thought, discussion and creativity. Some of
the dedications have really shown some ingenuity. I hope they have made people who have heard them think."
Hensen, whom KU regards as a Shawnee Mission senior, doesn't see himself as a savior of the KU student body.
"I WANT everybody to listen, of course, but primarily, I want the college crowd to tune in. I don't pretend to solve any major problems on the show, and I hope I can stimulate people in some small way."
Hansen enrolled at KU in 1961. He was in the radio-TV-film option in journalism. Then he ran out of money and had to quit school.
He started working for a radio station in Kansas City and got drafted. He served in the Navy, and then on what he termed "a strange complicated program"—the Navy "let me out to go back to school." He re-entered KU in international relations.
Hansen hopes to enter law school when he graduates.
"At least I'm going to take the
(Continued on Page 3)
Wanted: Western understanding
An American Marine in 1943 watched in horror while Japanese soldiers, on a distant cliff, lined themselves up to be beheaded by their officer, to escape capture.
And yet only a few years before then, the same Marine watched Japanese throw coke bottles at an ampitie in a Tokyo baseball park.
SOMETIME IN the 1920's a Chinese general, named Feng Yu-hsiang, gathered several thousand of his troops on an open field and sprayed them with water through fire hoses. He then, with a pistol slung in his belt, pronounced them Christians.
An American B-29 in 1945 dropped an atomic bomb on a town called Hiroshima—a town many Western missionaries had boasted about, because it contained so many converted Christians.
Last summer 30 to 40 thousand Indonesians were machine-gunned, stabbed, and beaten to death by gangs of teen-agers, so that they could have a military democracy.
IN JAPAN Odo Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyosni have as much meaning to Japanese children as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson mean to American school children.
In the 1930's when Hitler's "Brown Shirts" were causing trouble in Germany, Chiang Kaishek's "Blue Shirts" were doing pretty much the same in China.
THESE ARE but a few small examples of a very complex and long history of an area called the Fart East, Chop-suey, Mr. Moto, Charlie Cham, honey buckets, the Dragon Lady, and chop-sticks are not part of that history.
Neither is Pericles' funeral oration in defense of democracy, or Cicerio's discourses on Roman
law, or the Magna Charta, or the words of Voltaire part of that history.
Perhaps it is not necessary to interpret the current events in the Far East, because a man named McCarthy raised his huge, bloated head and shouted "point of order," and raised the banner of pure Americanism against a word—communist. That he neither found nor convicted any communist is history.
BUT, IF HE accomplished nothing else, besides making a mockery of American beliefs and proving he could bully the United States Senate, he found a magic word.
His magic word is a seemingly simple explanation for spending billions of dollars on a small war, and for sending thousands of American teen-agers to mortal combat, while the rest of the country cries out for higher wages, higher profits, betters cars, and sends boxes of cookies to "our boys" in Viet Nam.
AT THE SAME time the President seeks some way for an exchange of airline services between the United States and Russia, while American-made planes are shooting down and being shot down by Russian-made planes and anti-aircraft guns. It does not seem to make sense.
The Far East is an area where Western Democracy and Western Communism have far less meaning than a full bowl of rice and two strong live sons to work the soil. If the Far East has democracy or communism as the United States or Russia hopes to see, it will be by name only, designed to suit its own unique Far Eastern political, economic, and historical needs.
By JOHN LOVEKIN
DECLARATION!
Dear Powers-that-Be;
What this campus needs is a good dose of destructive criticism.
We mean criticism which cuts to the quick of the faults of this place. We mean criticism which is blatantly objective and forthright. We mean criticism which turns every way like the sword in the story of Adam and Eve. We mean criticism which is cold, hard and direct.
WE GET FED up with the advocates of so-called constructive criticism. Those people are so interested in diverting direct attack against themselves and their personal niches that every dissent is viewed as a frontal assault against
Americanism, womanhood and the establishment.
SO WHEN we discover something that doesn't measure up to our infantile standards (by your definition), we begin to dissent. And you reply, "Now you don't understand." Or even worse, you may say, "Come on in here son and we will talk this thing over." Talk. Talk. Talk. That's all that happens when we dissent.
SO COMRADES, let's get on with the destructive criticism. Let's begin ignoring those superficial feelings which may get hurt. Let's start going out on a limb and cutting away the dead wood from ourselves and our institutions.
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
D. BELLE
WEEKS & EVENTS, AMC THEATRE 1950.
"YES, I KNOW I'M GIVING TH' SAME FINAL THAT I GAVE LAST TERM BUT THIS TIME I CHANGED TH' ANSWERS."
Our call today is for some brave soul to ignore the subtly restrictive voices of our elders and take a bold new step into the dim and fearfully regarded world of honestly destructive criticism.
YOU SEE. we don't know all the answers. But there are problems which we can define even though we, by ourselves, cannot supply the solution. You powers that-be, have, however, even stopped us from exposing problems with your continual reference to our responsibility as being one of "constructive criticism."
WE ARE NOT psychologically tied to any organizational or personality structure. We are merely affected by it. Doesn't that in some small manner qualify us to raise some criticism. Why should you expect us to supply the answers? You haven't been able to. In fact, most of your time is spent perpetuating problems because you won't listen to us as we try to point them out. When we do expose a problem, we are simply dismissed because we are hard put to answer, "Well, what would you do?"
Our criticism is largely destructive because we don't know all the positive answers. But the destructive criticism, we believe, often can serve a very positive function.
Pardon our arrogance, but that latter question is irrevelant.
No, we don't want your job. We just want you to do it a little better. We want you to open your eyes to your prejudices and biases. We too want to make a contribution to society. But when we are not allowed to do even a simple thing like criticize destructively, we wonder what the older generation has come to.
Pyrrhus and Cineas
Daily Kansan
2
editorial page Tuesday, October 25, 1966
Spotlight on state elections-Ⅱ Battle royal in Illinois
The pall of brutal murder that hung over the Illinois U.S. Senate race in early October has long since lifted—and a political battle royal has taken its place.
By DAN AUSTIN
Before Sept. 18—the day Valerie Percy, daughter of Republican hopeful Charles H. Percy, was found murdered in her bedroom—the re-election of long-time Democrat incumbent Sen. Paul H. Douglas seemed guaranteed.
NOW, NOBODY in Illinois is taking bets on one of the nation's most significant Nov. 8 contests.
When the mourning period ended Oct. 10 with a speech by Percy to the City Club of Chicago, both political camps aimed their guns at Illinois voters.
Although a three-week moratorium on campaigning was declared by Sen. Douglas after the death of Percy's daughter, observers at the time spoke of a decisive "sympathy" vote for industrialist Percy.
IT WAS SOON clear that Sen. Douglas, a 74-year-old former economics professor seeking his fourth straight Senate term, supported President Johnson's domestic economic and Viet Nam policies.
Percy, who once was a student under the then professor Douglas and who at the age of 47 was chairman of the board of Bell & Howell, charged the President with bringing "ruinous inflation" and spoke vaguely of an all-Asian conference to end the war in Viet Nam.
CONFUSING THE simple issue conflicts between the senator and Percy was the entrance of Waukegan mayor Robert V. Sabonian into the fray as a write-in Independent Democrat.
Mayor Sabonjian, 50, a product of the much vaunted "white backlash," had won fame for halting the three-day Waukegan race riots. (He opposes open housing and stands with that political catch-all, law and order.)
AS CAMPAIGN FLURRY increased, candidate Percy was quoted in the newspapers as saying he was "sorry" Red China was not a member of the United Nations.
That remark, made to a Northwestern University student, set off a word explosion in both camps.
Already "tainted"—in the words of his more conservative supporters—with a liberal streak, Percy aroused the ire of Illinois right-wing Republicans with the favorable mention of Red China, but he also won some backing from pro-Douglas liberals.
SEN. DOUGLAS, with a stroke of unwitting political genius, was stating his distrust of the Chinese at the same time Percy seemed to promote them. The senator's campaign staff was in ecstasy.
With the Viet Nam issue toned down—both candidates were really advocating the same hawkish-doveish policy—the Red China issue became the crux of the campaign.
Previously, Sen. Douglas had been losing support to Percy in Southern Illinois, especially around East St. Louis. In fact, several political observers had noted that if Percy gained significantly in this area, he would win.
BUT BY OCT. 19 the senator had begun to blitz Southern Illinois voters with anti-communism (and anti-Red China) speeches. He also directly attacked an obscure piece of the Percy platform—the all-Asian conference.
With backlasher Sabonjian of Waukegan (who apparently will pull equal but insufficient votes from both candidates) out of the way, and with the veteran Senator's renewed campaign in the southern part of the state, the Percy-Douglas race will go right down to the wire.
OVERSHADOWED by the senatorial race, aukwarm campaign for the U.S. House is also on the Illinois ticket this year.
Of the 24 Congressional seats, 13 now belong to the Democrats. The other 11 are Republican.
That 1966 political phenomenon, the white backlash, may cost the Democrats one and maybe two representatives in the Chicago area. Already several Chicago Democrats have been forced to oppose open housing in order to keep their heads above water.
Illinois does not have a gubernatorial contest this year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
D
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
entra have
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N. 10022. The University of Kansas offers 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.
S
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 SUMMARY
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Patrick Murphy
Jack Harrison, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe, Robert Phillips Steve Russell
Barbata Phillips, Steve Rosen
City Editor  Emery Good  Advertising Manager  Tony Chop
Feature Editor  Nancy Painter  Nat'l Adv. Manager  Gale Schmitz
Sports Editor  Nate Kearney  Robert R. Bassow
Pitcher Editor  Bill Mank  Circulation Mgr.  Howard Parkratz
Wire Editor  Cheryl Hentsch  Classified Manager  Joe Godfrey
Asst. Sports Editor  Jerry Klein  Merchandising Mgr.  Steve Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcalm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
DJ fights-
(Continued from page 1) entrance exam and see if they'll have me," he said.
AN ORDINARY Monday-
Wednesday-Friday day starts at 6 a.m. Classes at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30,
and 11:30 kill the morning. He has
to grab a quick lunch and get to
the studio to go on the air at 1 p.m. At 5, he's off. If he works on
commercials, it's 6 or after before he leaves the station. Otherwise,
at 5, he goes home to eat and
study, ending his day sometime
around midnight.
Of course, on a show like his, he gets some strange requests. One lady wanted to hear the "Ave
Maria." Another asked for Wayne King. Even Rudy Vallee was requested once.
Old records present a problem. Some groups have broken up since they recorded their hits, and some record companies have gone out of business.
Hansen has had to search for some of the songs he plays and now has about 300 old songs on tapes to play if someone requests them.
CONTROVERSY is a major theme on the show.
"I'd like to hear 'Wish You Were Here, Buddy' by Pat Boone," a student requested last week.
Hansen plaved it.
"Now, let's give the other side a chance," he said, and played Bob Dylan's "Eve of Destruction."
THE DEDICATIONS and requests came about through the efforts of Hansen and Arden Booth, the manager of KLWN. Hansen suggested the idea, and he Booth smoothed and refined the original idea into the all-request, college-oriented show.
The clock showed 5. Bill signed out on the log, and walked out of the station.
His blue Suzuki roared to life.
Throwing pebbles, he zoomed off for supper, books, and bed.
SDS challenge-
(Continued from page 1) the newspaper with the ideas or ideology of the members of the group," Dean Woodruff said.
Dean Woodruff said he would prefer that SDS members come talk with him or the council.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women and member of COSA, said SDS has never requested any meetings with the council nor has anyone been turned away that has wanted to meet with COSA.
Dan Hopson, professor of law, said, "The opportunity is certainly available to SDS to come before COSA. We have heard many other student groups and I am sure we would be most pleased to talk with them if they have some specific issue they would like to raise."
MOST STUDENTS have vague ideas concerning COSA and its function.
Sandy Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said, "I don't know very much about the organization, except that when people have problems they are supposed to go to it. It seems that the students should know the facts about the organization before other groups are allowed to criticize it.
"The criticism from SDS seems
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25, 1966
to be the same kind of underhanded thing as the 'Fire Alderson' stickers," Miss Hunt said.
MARY HIGLEY, Lawrence sophomore, said, "The only thing I know about COSA is that they approved our closing hours. It doesn't seem that the group is really necessary.
3
"Like so many groups, probably
the only people it is important to are the ones who are on it," Miss Higley said.
Jerry Cochran, Harper senior and member of COSA, said. "I think that most of the students don't really know too much about the committee and in any group, interest has to be high before a great deal can be accomplished."
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SUA Coffee-Forum. 3 p.m. Dr. H. W. Janson, "The Alienation of the Artist from Society." Browsing Room, Kansas, Union.
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University Concert Course. 8:20 p.m.
... Royal Hunt of the Sun. Hoch
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Juvenile Delinquency Seminar, All Day. Union.
Quarterback Club, 12 noon. Main
Lounge, Facility Club
Lunge, Faculty Club.
Dunford Pavilion, 4:30 p.m. Snowy
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth Chapel.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Aren't We Wonderful." Dove
Newman Club Discussion, 7 p.m.
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Manila manifesto issued
MANILA —(UPI)— President Johnson and six Pacific allies today issued a Manila manifesto setting forth a six-point plan to end the bloody fighting but it hinged on North Viet Nam getting out of the South, ending infiltration and "lowering the level of violence"—presumably a reference to the Viet Cong.
THERE WAS no immediate reaction to the peace plan from North Viet Nam or Red China. But shortly before it was issued, Hanoi again denounced the Manila summit conference as a "new peace farce staged by the United States."
Soviet paper calls Chinese warmongers
MOSCOW — (UPI) — A leading Russian newspaper accused Red China of planning war against the Soviet Union today in one of the longest and bitterest denunciations yet against the former Soviet ally.
The paper quoted militant statements made by leading Chinese officials during the current anti-western purges sweeping China as evidence that China is thinking in terms of a possible Sino-Soviet military clash.
THE 2,000-WORD article was written by the Peking correspondent of Komsomolskaya Pravda and was carried by the Soviet news agency Tass both in Russian and foreign languages.
The paper cited inflammatory statements made at the Peking celebration of Communist China's 17th anniversary.
Chinese Defense Minister Lin Pao, heir apparent to Chairman Mao Tse-tung, told the rally the Chinese people "will bring to an end the struggle against modern revisionism, whose center is the Soviet Communist Party leadership," the article said.
The section of the communique dealing with withdrawal said:
"In particular, they the allies declared that allied forces are in the Republic of Viet Nam because that country is the object of aggression and its government requested support in the resistance of its people to aggression. They shall be withdrawn, after close consultation, as the other side withdraws its forces to the North, ceases infiltration, and the level of violence thus subsides. Those forces will be withdrawn as soon as possible and not later than six months after the above conditions have been fulfilled."
The six points were:
Far from stereotyped
but close to graduation?
- "Cessation of aggression." The allies said South Viet Nam asked only that externally supported terror and aggression be halted.
- "Preservation of the territorial integrity of South Viet Nam." Johnson and the other leaders said the South Vietnamese sought only to defend their own territory.
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- "Reunification of Viet Nam."
- "Resolution of internal problems." The South Vietnamese will move toward reconciliation of all elements in the country.
- "Removal of allied military forces."
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- "Effective guarantees."
Dates of visitation:
Launching postponed
Nov. 4 and 10
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The U.S. space agency called off an attempt to send an Atlas-Centaur rocket on its last flight today because of troubles in the high-powered upper stage.
The important test, needed to set the stage for the flights of two Surveyor moon-landing spacecraft early next year, was not immediately rescheduled. Still on tap is the launch tomorrow night of a new communications satellite.
A SPOKESMAN for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today's postponement was caused by trouble with instruments designed to report on the temperatures in the engines of the Centaur rocket. That data was vital for the mission.
THE ALLIES said they were determined to prevent Communist domination of South Viet Nam and would fight as long as necessary to prevent it.
"Our purpose is peace—peace in South Viet Nam and in the rest of Asia and the Pacific. . ."
But they added:
SAIGON—(UPI)Government forces have opened a major drive in the Mekong Delta where Viet Cong forces have conducted an
South Viet forces launch major drive
WORLD NEWS
Escaped master spy poses possible threat to security
LONDON—(UPI)—British officials were reported facing up today to the possibility that escaped master spy George Blake has reached the safety of the Iron Curtain where he could pose a new threat to British—and perhaps American—security.
There was speculation that highly vulnerable British agents in some Communist countries may
HIS AND HERS
ST. CHARLES, Mo. — (UPI)—New automobile license tags were issued to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall. Mrs. Randall got plates with the letter prefix "MA" and Randall's plates started with "PA."
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have to be withdrawn in view of Blake's escape. The Daily Mail reported that some of them may already be on the move.
Blake, 44, was accusee of using his position as a trusted British diplomat to inform the Russians on dozens of British secret agents, some of whom were believed captured and executed.
NO AMERICAN units were reported in the delta.
American Marines waiting grimly in muddy emplacements along the southern edge of the supposedly neutral six-mile (DMZ) strip separating North and South Viet Nam expected the offensive at any time.
unrelenting campaign of terrorism, it was announced today. A spokesman called it the biggest South Vietnamese operation of the war.
He was serving a 42-year sentence in Wormwood Scrubs Prison when he escaped Saturday.
Action in the rest of the war slowed to a lull and monsoon weather held U.S. air raid missions over Viet Nam Monday to 21.
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The size of the operation came as a surprise. There had been widespread speculation Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. military commander in Viet Nam, had wanted government forces only to deal with pacifying and securing areas after U.S. troops and their allies had beaten back main force Communist units.
4
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 25,1966
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Religion school marks all-time high
an 1966
Enrollment in the Kansas School of Religion, non-tax supported affiliate of KU, continues to climb with 345 registrants presenting a 25 per cent growth over 1965.
Total KU enrollment is up between 9 and 10 per cent.
William J. Moore, Dean of the School of Religion, said, "The spring semester always brings a heavier enrollment, so we may well reach the 800 mark for the year."
The faculty and support of the School of Religion are interdenominational and interfaith, including Catholic and Jewish. However, all courses, which are approved for full University credit, are taught from a nondenominational viewpoint.
The School of Religion administrators are now completing a student survey. General results suggest that University students are increasingly concerned with including the scholarly study of religion in their curriculum, Dean Moore reported.
Pharmacy meet set for four cities
Approximately 200 people from Kansas and Greater Kansas City, Mo. are expected to attend KU's nineteenth biannual Pharmacy Extension Course to be presented next week in four Kansas cities.
The course, designed to keep pharmacists informed of latest professional developments, will be held in Salina, Oct. 31; Hays, Nov. 1; Wichita, Nov. 2; and Lawrence, Nov. 4.
Public health gives $43,363
Grants totaling $43,363 for the year have been made by the U.S. Public Health Service to three professors in the KU School of Medicine.
Dr. Gilbert S. Greenwald, whose appointment is in the departments of anatomy and of obstetrics and gynecology, received $17,745 for studying follicular development in the mammalian ovary.
In the department of pathology, Dr. Seymour Bakerman received $17,800 for observing the antimetabolic effects of certain compounds, and Dr. Donald J. Svoboda has an additional $7,818.
KU professor has art exhibit
Nick D. Vaccaro, chairman of the drawing and painting department of KU, has a one-man show of paintings on exhibit through November 20 in the Elizabeth Sprague Gallery of the Wichita State University Fine Arts Center building.
English majors increase at KU
This year has brought a 37 per cent increase in the number of students making English their major course of study at KU.
The 205 juniors and seniors majoring in English—a new record—compare with 150 last fall and the previous high of 160 in 1964.
There are approximately 2,000 juniors and seniors in the College. Some of the English majors are also majoring in one or more other subjects.
German festival is scheduled
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25, 1966
A "German Drama Festival 1968" has been scheduled for November 4, 6 and 7 at KU by its department of Germanic Languages and Literatures.
The professional German acting group "Die Brucke," whose members are from the state and municipal theaters of Frankfurt, Stuttgart and Munich, will present three German language plays here, on its first U.S. tour.
Three professors in Slavic meet
CAMPUS NOTES
Three KU professors will be among specialists in Slavic affairs from Kansas and Missouri who will participate in a Bi-State Slavic Conference at the University of Missouri Oct. 28-29.
Herbert Ellison, professor of history and chairman of Slavic and Soviet area studies, will be coordinator of a session entitled "Westernization and the Russian Revolutionary Process."
Jarek Piekalkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, will present a paper on "The Administrative Structure of the Communist Guerrilla movement."
Michael Kilmenko, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, will be a member of a panel discussing "Re-educating the Educated: Attitudes Toward the Intelligentsia in Soviet Literature" and "Private Virtue and Public Vision: Trotsky and the Socialization of Art."
The Phillips fund supports and encourages professional growth and development of students and faculty in engineering, the physical sciences, business administration and related fields of study that are of critical importance to the petroleum and petrochemical industries.
Phillips gives KU $5,000 grant
The Phillips Petroleum Company has made a $5,000 grant to KU from the company's Professional Development Fund, according to an announcement by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The Professional Development Fund was established this year by Phillips and is in addition to fellowships, scholarships and other established financial support programs.
Club to convene
The KU Spanish Club, El Ateneo, will meet Wednesday in 103 Carruth-O'Leary at 4:30 p.m.
At the meeting, the new officers will be announced, the aims and purposes of the group will be explained, and some Spanish folk songs will be sung.
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Skahan ends career on crutches
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
Supporting himself on crutches, Bob Skahan hobbled into a press conference in the sports publicity office at Allen Field House about 3:45 p.m.
After placing his crutches on the floor, he greeted several sportswriters and looked straight ahead. One leg rested comfortably while tight bandages stuck to the inside of his right knee on which an orthopedic surgeon had worked only several hours before.
TIME AND AGAIN, he managed to flash a smile. It was, however, the worst day in his collegiate athletic career.
For early yesterday afternoon, the 21-year-old senior quarterback learned his three-year football career at KU had officially ended.
After examining torn ligaments suffered in Saturday's game against Oklahoma State, Dr. Leonard Peltier told Skahan yesterday surgery must be performed immediately.
ACCORDINGLY, Skahan will undergo a one-hour operation at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City Wednesday morning. He will be hospitalized for one week.
True, Skahan wore jersey No. 13. However, he merely laughed when asked if it was an unlucky number.
"Just a bad break," Skahan said, referring to Saturday's injury.
"AFTER I PASSED and then followed through, an Oklahoma State player hit my knee. Despite the noise from the stands, I could still hear the ripping noise." Skahan said, pointing to his right knee.
"My body went one way, my leg the other."
Football and Skahan have found trouble staying together too. Instead of starting more after his sophomore year, he played even less
IN HIS FIRST three games as
Beta B team in close win
In Fraternity B football Monday Beta Theta Pi #2 team outscored Phi Kappa Theta 25-19. Beta's John Nelson completed four touchdowns—three to Lynn Shelgrave and one to Ron Barr. Shelgrave scored the Beta's only extra point.
Pat Giles passed for two Phi Kappa Theta scores—one to Steve Hill and one to John Cahill. Giles also passed to Joe Fix for Phi Kappa Theta's only extra point. Phi Kappa Theta's third touchdown was scored on a run by Pete McCod.
Richard Shrout threw a touchdown pass to Larry Brookward and one to Cole Stimson enabling Acacia to defeat Alpha Tau Omega 13-6. Tom Bishard went over for Acacia's extra point. Bill Wilkerson passed to John Leary for Alpha Tau Omega's only score.
Sigma Nu #1 forfeited to Delta
Upsilon #1.
Monday in Independent B football action Grace Pearson shutout Beta Tau 26-0. John Holcomb completed two touchdown passes—one to Verlyn Peterson and the other to Jim Whitaker. Whitaker also caught a Bob Middendorf pass for another score. Art Dusten kicked two field goals and two extra points to complete the Grace Pearson scoring.
The Laws shutout McCollum ninth floor 18-0. Battenfeld downed Pearson 13-0. Stephenson forfeited to Jolliffe and McCollum fifth floor forfeited to Chem. Tech
a sophomore he played briefly, but started the fourth and led KU to a 42-6 win over Iowa State. He started every game after that and guided KU to a 6-4 season.
In his junior year, Skahan saw action in eight different quarters and two minutes of the Colorado game. Suffering throughout the season from pulled hamstring muscles, he missed games against
Texas Tech, California, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
The Columbus signal-caller played the equivalent of a half against Arizona, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State.
HOPING TO remove tension from his legs and gain added speed. Skahan reported to fall practice this season at 170, 15
★ ★ ★ ★
pounds less than in 1965.
7
So what happened in the first game against Texas Tech?
BOB SKAHAN
He suffered a broken left toe and swollen arch.
Just the same, he gained 78 yards in 18 attempts, completed 12 out of 19 passes for 152 yards, and scored the only touchdown in a 23-7 loss.
VOTED THE Big Eight Back of the Week, the left-handed quarterback gained 230 yards total offense, the fifth best total in Jayhawker history. Only Gale Sayers (283 vs. Oklahoma State in 1962), Ray Evans (236 and 236) and Wade Stinson (239) have gained more.
After missing the next game against Arizona, he played with a sprained left arch against Minnesota and completed two passes in four downs. KU won 16-14.
He played briefly in the Iowa State game and then suffered one of his worst games on the field against Oklahoma. Against the Sooners, he completed only four of 16 passes.
IN THREE seasons, the 5-10, 180-pound Skahan played about 52 of a possible 120 quarters. Yet he finished sixth among the all-time KU passing leaders. His 1,173 yards placed him ahead of Ralph Miller (1,122) and just short of John Hadl (1,341) who is present-
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25, 1966
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ly playing for the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League.
In addition, Skahan finished seventh in total offense with 1608 yards. 435 rushing and 1173 passing.
A centerfielder on the baseball team, Skahan has talked with scouts from the St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles Dodgers, and New York Yankees. He may have to rule out playing baseball too.
MITCHELL SAID it's too bad the people in Kansas didn't have a chance to see Skahan at full capacity.
"He's just a fine all-around player," Mitchell says.
"He will be a success in whatever he goes into. Skahan had that overall desire, effort, will, and ability."
Jack Mitchell is right.
That sounds like Bob Skahan.
SKAHAN'S OFFENSIVE STATISTICS:
Rushing Passing Total Off
Attempts Yds. Attempts Yds. Yds.
Soph. 82 276 41-78 550 826
Junior 35 44 33-76 324 868
Senior 44 115 23-47 299 414
Total 161 435 97-201 1173 1608
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Art must add to collection
Quality, historic and academic significance, and the amount of money to be spent, are the three most important factors that Marilyn Stokstad, director of KU's Art Museum, considers in selecting a work of art.
"The most important of these factors is quality," she explained. "Is the work authentic?"
In buying art for the museum, Miss Stokstad looks for something that will add to the importance of the existing collections and the teaching program of the museum.
"OUR COLLECTIONS at KU are used daily for teaching. The museum is, and as it should be, a research institution." Miss Stokstad said. "We want our collections to relate to a variety of subjects and to provide the faculty and students with the opportunity to sharpen their research skills."
How are specific art pieces selected, and how do art directors know what is available on the market?
There are several ways, "but the best way to see and find out what is available is to go from gallery to gallery and hunt. To go from New York to London, to Spain, to France, etc., and personally evaluate the piece," according to Miss Stokstad.
MARGARET KENNEDY
MARILYN STOKSTAD
Radio needs more people
It is hard to get enough people to work in radio and television because manpower needs are increasing while broadcasting "is not the glamour business that it once was."
This is what Bruce Linton, radio-TV-film department director, and Roy E. Morgan, president of the Association for Professional Broadcasting Education, told the National Association of Broadcasters at their third fall conference in Denver.
Broadcasters and educators need to work together to create industry advisory committees and in-service training, said Morgan.
He believes such co-operation plus systematic recruitment of better high school students for college broadcasting majors could fill the worker void.
DOORSTEP DECOR
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Decorate your doorsteps and porches with a few bright golden or russet-colored mum plants in natural red clay pots and matching saucers. Clay-potted flowering plants lend an attractive, colorful note and, because they are portable, can be used in a number of settings, indoors or out.
"One must be constantly in search of art pieces," she said. "Often a good and beautiful work of art is in the back of some shop."
When Miss Stokstad runs across an art object on which she would like to do library research, she photographs the object.
THE PRICE OF ART depends upon the market and often times "you have to bargain for the right price," she said. "It's wise to be a little conservative in expressing interest because often the dealer raises the price if he knows you would like to have a particular art object.
Art dealers and their advertising in trade magazine, is a good way of finding out what the world art market has to offer.
"Many dealers like the idea of working with a university museum and can be very helpful." Miss Stokstad said.
The impetus to acquire a particular piece often comes from
art historians who are doing a study on a particular topic. "They run across something in their studies and tell me about it, and suggest I take a look at it," she explained.
Very often a lead comes from a friend who works in another museum. "If they are interested in 17th century work primarily, and your interests are in 18th century art, they are only too happy to tell you about something they have seen," she said. "Of course, if you are both interested in the same period of art, you can't expect this cooperation."
Although the museum is state supported, private contributions have been the primary means by which KU has developed its collection of art.
A university museum differs from a public museum in that the primary interest of the former is education, and the objective of the public museum is to collect and preserve main works of art.
AWS to expand orientation plans
An expanded orientation program for high school students concerning extracurricular and academic activities at KU will be initiated by the Associated Women Students (AWS) high school relations committee.
ALSO IN THE planning stages is a newsletter or equivalent publication that would bridge the gap between the time students apply for admission and previews are held.
High School Leadership Day will be continued but other programs will be included. A visitation program in which KU students return to their respective high schools to answer questions is under consideration.
The High School Leadership Day committee has been redefined to encompass a broader program, according to Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior and chairman of the committee. The original committee was aimed at top-notch high school seniors.
Visitations are not a new idea, according to Miss Anderson, but the committee hopes to schedule them earlier than in the past. If they are held over Christmas vacation, the committee feels they will be reaching students before they have made up their minds about where to attend college.
A similar program aimed at sophomores and juniors is being considered.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25, 1966
A better idea
never came true.
7
At Ford Motor Company we're always breaking molds . . . when we find a better way to accomplish our objectives. If you like the idea of finding better ways, want to apply your imagination to the sort of problems that haven't even been faced till now-you might be our kind of man!
You know, of course, we build cars and trucks and tractors. But did you know we're also the nation's third largest producer of glass, a leading manufacturer of steel and paint? We not only use computers, we design new ones. We're involved with space problems, ways of improving TV sets, and even a special electric car project.
Whatever your interests or background, make a
date to see our representative. He'll be on campus soon looking for better people with better ideas.
Ford
Serving public
School gives advice
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Well, let's put it this way. How doesn't the School of Education serve the public?
The school's business is teaching.
Its graduates teach children in public schools. Everyone knows that. This is the school's most direct and important contribution to the public.
When educators from across the state appear on campus for conferences, they are informed on latest developments in administration, teaching methods, and curriculum.
BUT THE SCHOOL also serves the public through conferences, research, surveys, and consultation.
And when KU art professors explain to kindergarten teachers that their pupils can recognize and appreciate great art, a whole field of teaching is open for change.
AT ONE TIME only one-third of Kansas fifth-graders understood their textbooks; the rest were in varying degrees of confusion. KU researchers discovered and publicized the situation. The result was revision of state textbook adoption policies.
Some science texts contain far less factual material than others, and the degree of readability also varies. KU students have done comparative studies to assist text selection.
Staff members give individual consultation or serve on teams to accredit or evaluate a school system's curriculum and teaching. An area debating unification turns to KU for advice too. When a decision is made, schools look for advice on building construction and location.
IF A CHILD needs remedial training, KU educators are willing to help adjust curriculum and teaching methods.
Discipline problems are not brought to KU as a rule. But Robert W. Ridgway, acting dean, quickly produces an approach to the problem that is still within the curriculum-boundary.
His philosophy is that an emotionally-disturbed child from an underprivileged background needs to be graded against his own progress and to be guided on his own level. The child's discovery of his own worth could begin with a revision of his curriculum to match his learning age.
Ridgway says, "We limit ourselves to what we can handle. We don't go in as inspectors or evaluators. We don't try to tell them things. We do our work with information which the people give us. The school personnel and community assist in evaluating, and we come up with a consensus which they must accept whether they like it or not.
STAFF TEAMS survey and consult perhaps four or five school systems per year. Time is voluntarily given.
"Next time, they know how to solve the problem themselves. They know how to draw on their own resources in the future."
SPU to construct Homecoming art
The Student Peace Union (SPU) got into the spirit of KU Homecoming 1966 at their weekly meeting last night with plans for their own Homecoming decoration.
The SPU Homecoming display—still in the planning stage—will include a slogan saying, "War is good business. Invest your son." Anti-war literature will accompany the display.
A place for the SPU display has not been found, however.
BLONDE REPORT
WAYNE, N.J. — (UFI)— Do blondes have more fun? Whether they do or not, they definitely have more hair than brunettes and redheads, according to researchers at John H. Breck, Inc., hair care products manufacturer.
The average blonde grows about 140,000 individual scalp hairs. Brunettes sprout about 109,000 separate hairs, while redheads trail with 90,000, say the researchers.
Random effect in art traced
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
Janson spoke on the emergence of the use of chance and random effects and perspective in art, and traced its history.
James A. McNeill Whistler, creator of "Whistler's Mother," sought out and used chance effects in his painting, according to H. W. Janson, art historian and chairman of fine arts at New York University, last night's Humanities lecturer.
"Here, for the first time in history, the creative process is described as a 'reading' or projecting of images into random shapes and the quality of imagination needed to do this is proclaimed as the special talent that sets the artist apart from the layman," Janson said.
"Unlike Cozen, who still wanted his blots to yield recognizable images, Whistler solicits chance effects for the sake of 'symmetry' representation," said Janson.
"The non-figurative art of our own time,ruled by the muse of chance,is strikingly forecast in Whistler's thinking," Janson said.
IN 1785 Alexander Cozen described a method whereby ink blots were dabbed on paper with a brush, to serve as a bank of compositional ideas.
Orange Blossom
DIAMOND RINGS
PIROUETTE • PRICES FROM $125 TO $1500
Marks JEWELERS
Tickets go fast
Three thousand tickets were sold yesterday in the first on-campus sale for the Student Union Activities (SUA) concert featuring Al Hirt.
PIN-POINTED
AGS
ACCORDING to Kyle Craig,
Joplin, Mo., sophomore and on-campus ticket chairman, many good $2 and $2.25 seats are available, although $2.50 seats are limited.
817 Mass.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
"Anyone who is still looking for a good ticket can find one," said Craig.
Limited numbers will be available the day of the concert until noon in the information booth and that night at the door.
Tickets will be sold until Wednesday in the information booth and in the Hawklet in Summerfield. After that time they may be purchased at the information desk in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
WATERBURY, Conn.—(UPI)Archeologists have documented that the first type of safety pin was used in the Bronze Age, about 1400 B.C., according to researchers at Scovill Manufacturing Co., the largest American producer.
VI 3-4266
He explained that the committee has tried to improve seating this year by eliminating seats behind the stage. "We don't think there will be many bad seats in the place."
Craig expressed satisfaction with the turnout and said students are showing a lot of enthusiasm for the show this year.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25, 1966
TILS
terri
LAWRENCE.
Bernat
Knitting Worsted
● 403 Skein
● 100% Wool Reg. $1.59 skein
● 4 Ply
● 38 Colors $1.19 skein
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass. St.
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Students fuzzy on CC
Asked if they know what the Centennial College is, students' answers ranged from "Yeah, sort of . . ." to "No, I don't—but I'm sure as hell curious about it."
"Nobody's ever defined it. I know they're using it as an experimental group, but I don't know the why's and wherefores," said Lee Stierwalt, Huron, Ohio, special student.
"I found out what it was after
PRESS
2
OUR MAN ON THE STREET
the English Pro," said Mary Sue Peters, Godfrey, Ill., junior. "There was a question about it on
the exam, so I asked some of my friends what it was.
"IT SEEMS LIKE a good idea," she said, "especially when you're a freshman. Freshmen are so much more reluctant to ask questions about things they don't know just because they think the questions are stupid."
Miss Peters said she especially liked the ideas of small classes and students in the same classes being quartered together.
"Haven't heard much about it," said Mary Willingham, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman. "Is that where they're trying to experiment with freshmen? Don't think I'd like that."
"SOUNDS LIKE a good opportunity," commented Bob Druten, Kansas City sophomore. "Seems having classes together would be a lot more convenient."
"I definitely would like being in it," said Landon Nichols, Lawrence graduate student. "I think it's a great idea. I don't know how it's working out.
"I'm an instructor in Western Civilization and I know I'd like the opportunity of just getting together with my students and talking." Nichols said.
"I can't see that it's going to make any big, elaborate change," said Stephanne Stone, Overland Park freshman. "I wouldn't want
to be limited. They're not going to meet very many people."
"ALL THE STUDENTS on each floor are taking the same subjects in the same major," explained Alan Middendorf, Topeka senior. "They can make friends and it would be easier to study." Middendorf said he would like to enter such a program.
Debate teams rank
IN A NOVICE debate tournament at Kansas State University, four KU teams compiled the second best record among the 40 competing schools.
KU debaters returned from two tournaments this weekend with high-ranking records.
Bob Steitz. Syracuse senior, didn't know what it was because, "I haven't been reading the Kansas."
Eight teams travel to three tourneys this weekend. Four teams will debate at Bethany
Freshman teams were Carolyn Watson, West Plains, Mo., and David Jeans, Independence, Mo.; Kathie Delp, Topeka, and Eugene Brault, Topeka; Larry Gregg, Topeka, and Jim Van Orsdol, Topeka; and Harry Patek, Chillicothe, Mo., and Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas, Nev.
Jayhawk debaters tied for fourth place at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, by defeating schools from across the country, including the University of Chicago, Purdue, Michigan, and Southwest Missouri State. Twenty-five schools were entered in the tournament.
"I've got some idea. The students live with the teachers," explained Fred Fichman, Mission junior.
Judson Briegel, Kansas City senior, and Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior, won six rounds and lost two.
"I CAN SEE its goals," added Fichman. "Closer contact between teacher and the student in small groups."
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25.1966
Robert Baker, Kansas City senior, explained Centennial College as "a college devoted to advanced students, a core curriculum thing for freshmen."
School of the Nazarene in Oklahoma City, two at the University of Omaha in Nebraska, and two at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
SMOKE SIGNAL
Marvin left immediately for the funeral. He directed that a memorial service be held on campus the next day.
Aitchison, an active and loyal KU regent.
Francis H. Snow, a professor, gave the eulogy, only to learn at the end of his talk that Regent Ingalls was actively and indigently alive.
8
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)— When your exhaust smoke is bluish, gray or black—color it trouble.
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The Telegram Hoax of 1880 was perpetrated by two "scholars" seeking a holiday. They sent a fake telegram to Chancellor James Marvin telling of the sudden death of the Rev. F. T. Ingalls of
A bluish or gray smoke could mean an excess of oil is getting past the piston rings, according to the National Automobile Club. Black smoke means too much gasoline in the mixture.
The good old' days which each and every member of the "over 40" set is so fond of seems to have the best of everything-pranks included.
THE SKELETON Episode came during the week of the first commencement in 1873. A human skeleton was lowered through the unfinished ceiling of Fraser Hall chapel and was made to dance and cavort in midair while the Fifth U.S. Infantry Band, from Ft. Leavenworth, played a concert.
Skeleton, fake death highlight KU pranks
None of the students on the Hill can remember these, but history does.
Studd is taking HEc 308
by surprise
KU's International Touring Company
presents
Theatre U.S.A.
Swarthout Recital Hall-8:20 p.m. October 27,28,29
Tickets 75c with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office
Two Showings!!
This Wednesday!!
SUA
Classical Film Series
presents
AREN'T WE WONDERFUL
(Wir Wunderkinder)
(Germany, 1958)
Director Kurt Hoffman's mercilessly witty satire of his own country's fortunes and misfortunes from the days of the Kaiser through the Hitler era to the postwar years. Best Film Award & Best Actor Award (Robert Graf) Berlin Film Festival
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. --- Dyche Auditorium Single Admission Ticket : 60c
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25, 1966
Thanks!
We would like to acknowl- edge the fine work of Bob Skahan, and we wish him a quick recovery.
KANSAS 13
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740 Vermont
VI 3-4011
9th & Mississippi
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums for 100 m³. Up to 100 per Term. $5.00 per Month. White Sewing Company, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
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-$2
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-21-27
3 speed Amer. made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box, which are a man and women's available this price at Ray Stoneback's store, 929 Mass. 11-12
MG TD' 52 Racing Green with hard top. Good condition. Contact Done Hey at UN 4-3547 or 1343 Tennessee. Apt. #22. 10-25
1964 Volkswagen. See at Standard Station at Eudora or call KI 348-250-7755
10:25
1953 Ford 2 dr. hardtop. $100 or best
offer. VI 2-8750. 10-26
1965 Cheville, 6 cylinder stick Must
Pay offer over $1300. Call
10-27
1963 Volkswagen sunroof, whitewalls,
radio, h-a-ter Engine engine condi-
tion, fuel gauge
*call VI Valiant Wagon—good condition*
*call VI 2-9402 or 1230 Oread.* 10-28
Motorcycle for sale—1965 Hodaka Ace 90. Excellent condition. Road helmet, bulb and saddle bags. Warranty sacrifice at $270. Call Don Nevin. VI 3-1779
10-26
Stereo camera and flash, also projector
3-1745 after 6 p.m.
10-28
Beige Buick Special 4 in top shape mechanically. Like new, inside and outside. Fuel tank is P.S. air, flatized glass, back-up lights. Nearly new tires. Snow tires plus metal side mold make the car oubatable for winter driving. Ph 3-2543 after 6 p.m. 10-28
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Best component value buy at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. See us at raystoneback.com. Storm components. Starting as low as $129.00, 5 year guarantee. 10-31
RCA Solid State portable stereo. Detachable speakers. Fully equipped SCUBA outfit. Call VI 2-6800 McCollum. Dave Harmony, Rm. 717.
1962 Oldes Convertible = Air cond.
Power Brakes, Steering, Windows.
Garage Cabin-Low hipped.
White exterior. Red interior. By owner.
VI. 3-8312. 10-31
FOR RENT
Rooms for men, one block from
theater, rooms furry from
Call WI 3-2688 after 6:15
10-25
3 or 4 room apt. Furnished. w-w carpeting, private bath, first floor, washer-dryer, reasonable rent. 1304 Mass. 10-26
Three large attractively furnished rooms with bath, first floor. Couple or couple facilities—no children or pets Utilities include three privated. VI 3-7677. 11-1
HELP WANTED
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 10-25
Waitress part time—Saturday & Sunday. Uniforms furnished. Apply in person at 1528 W. 23. The Pancake Man. 10-28
Dishwasher needed at sorority near campus. Call VI 3-3095. 10-28
Person qualified to operate offset press. $ \frac{1} {2} $ time. Hours flexible. Pay in relation to experience. UN 4-3831.
MISCELLANEOUS
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
"5*7*2" B&W-50e, "5*7*4" color-$1.00.
"6*7*3" color-$1.00.
scrap book pictures. Color wedding
specialty. Call Vi I 2-6515. 10-26
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W.23rd
SMOKERS — Seriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psychologist, Write Box 19. Daily Kansan, for personal appointments. 11-1
Perfect Christmas gift. Portraits in oil or other media. Richard Geary, VI 2-8573. 10-25
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric printer and a similar silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 10-25
To have these, dissertations, paper types typed in the German, Swahili, Spanish, French, or English; Language or call Amy Summers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 10-31
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa
VI2-1320
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
---
图
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Pair of women's tortoise-shell frame glasses on campus near Blake. If found, please return to McCollum Hall, Rm. 528. 10-25
FOUND
Daily Kansan
11
LOST
Tuesday, October 25,1966
Oct. 20, on Miss. St., pair of black rimmed glasses. See Jim Baur, 110 Malott or call VI 2-6238. 10-25
One pair black-frame men's glasses and plastic case on Oct. 19. Phone VI 2-8210, 910 Louisiana. 10-31
JOE'S BAKERY
Pair men's black glasses in green case. Owner: Beverly Reusser, VI 2-2420. 10-26
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
616 West 9th St.
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
O
A BETTER GRADE OF HOPS
THE ARTIST
In brewing our supply of hopsacking suits, we demand cloth of a better grade-and procure it, at cost of no little effort. The cost to the wearer is minimal.
University Shop
On The Hill 1420 Crescent
HAWKERS- Let us winterize your car NOW before it's too late. WE WILL:
- Check your entire cooling system
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Remember—we care about you and your car. Let our famous Phillips quality and service prove it!
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$ 179^{50} $
Open Mon. - Fri. eve. till 8:30
12 Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 25, 1966
Acme presents ...
"Player of the Week"
75
George Harvey
KU's defensive linebacker made 19 tackles against O-State this weekend
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
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Three Convenient Locations
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Malls 711 W.23rd
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
77th Year, No.28
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 3
Wednesday, October 26, 1966
Five units proposed
CC to expand by '68
By GARY MURRELL
Within six weeks, 450 KU freshmen have revolutionized college education.
Beginning in September, participants in KU's Centennial College, sometimes referred to as an innovation in modern education, attended the same classes, lived in the same dormitories and became better acquainted with their instructors.
Although a thorough evaluation of the program is not possible after only two months, KU officials have made plans to expand the College to five units next year.
"AS FAR AS I know, KU is the only school in the Big Eight to initiate such a program," said College Director Jerry Lewis. "Other schools have considered creating university divisions, but none have been started."
The five proposed college units will represent the second phase in a program to convert the freshman and sophomore classes to an overall, closely related underclass system. The project should become a reality by the fall of 1968. The program presently applies to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
THE COLLEGE within a College has a twofold purpose: to promote a closer relationship among students and to encourage communication between students and faculty.
KU officials conceived the idea for the new college system after studying several methods of making the atmosphere of a "big" university more congenial and less impersonal. This year is the inaugural year for the experiment.
Some 225 men and 225 women were selected this summer and fall to participate. They were randomly chosen according to student number.
THE PARTICIPANTS live in Oliver and Ellsworth Halls and are divided into groups of 20 for purposes of discussion and closer communications.
Each group has one counselor. They are professors who have had experience instructing freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
It would be premature to make conclusive evaluations of the success of the program," Lewis said, "but there has been evidence of students working together.
A committee composed of Centennial College students has met twice to coordinate all aspects of the program, including plans for group activities.
Lewis cited talk of pre-enrollment in November as an indication that most of the students are satisfied and eager to stay in the program.
Impromptu pep rally rouses police
Campus and city police quieted a pep rally in the vicinity of the Fhi Gamma Delta and Fhi Delta Theta houses last night.
University Traffic and Security officers reported gunfire and fireworks. Three city police officers were dispatched and two ranking KU policemen were called to assist at the disturbance.
There were no arrests and no injuries reported.
THE RALLY was to boost spirit for today's Fraternity A Intramural football game between those houses.
"It was kept in bounds for a while," said Fred McElhenie, assistant dean of men, who was called to the scene, "then someone started throwing firecrackers. By
the time I got there the police had things well in hand."
Phi Gamma Delta president,
David Ingalls, Fitchburg, Mass.,
senior, denied there was more
than shouting. He said the rally
began at about 10:30 p.m.
"I talked with the presidents of the houses and they had their fellows go to bed," said McElhenie, who plans to meet this afternoon with both presidents.
Sophomores set class congress
The wide gap traditionally cited between class officers and the average class member will be closed this year if sophomore class officers have their way.
A sophomore class congress, made up of representatives of
PARIS — (UPI) The North Atlantic Treaty Organization permanent council decided today to move the alliance's political headquarters from Paris to Brussels.
NATO office leaves Paris
The decision apparently stemmed from a feeling among officials of the alliance that the political headquarters should be in close proximity to the military headquarters.
President Charles de Gaulle has ordered all NATO military establishments out of France, but said the political headquarters could remain.
The alliance turned him down.
The decision was announced after a two-hour meeting of the council under Secretary General Manlio Brosio.
Removal of the $10 million headquarters to the Belgian capital will take from France the last integrated Allied establishment.
France was said to have expressed "appreciation" for the reasons that motivated the 14 Allies to make the decision.
The Allies felt they could not retain their key political institution in a country that is no longer part of the alliance.
every living group on campus, will serve as the bridge between officers and living groups. The congress, designed to work directly with the officers in coordinating class activities, is the first of its kind at KU or at any Midwestern university.
"WE HAVE been very encouraged by the tremendous campus-wide response to the new congress," Dave Keesling, Herington, class vice-president, said.
"The administration has expressed great interest in the project, and feels it could set a precedent for future KU classes and classes at other universities," he said.
Keesling also said he had received many calls since the first of the year from students interested in seeing that the Congress is formed.
Administration response was so great, in fact, that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Emily Taylor, dean of women, have promised to work up a song and dance routine for a proposed class variety show.
THE VARIETY SHOW, planned for February, will feature sophomore class talent besides the Chancellor and Dean of Women. In what they described as a "long shot chance," the class officers have issued an invitation to Bob Hope to emcee the show.
Ken North, Emporia, class president, said: "I don't think that we can completely rule out his acceptance. I'm told he did the same thing for a show at the Arizona University."
Because the primary object of the variety show will be unification of the class, no admission will be charged.
Viet war action wins Bronze Star
By WILL HARDESTY
"I was walking down this Vietnamese jungle trail with a Vietnamese patrol when a VC bocoby trap exploded ten feet to my right. Five of the men were killed, and four were wounded."
That's how Capt. William J. Silvey, U.S.A., won his Purple Heart. He also won a Bronze Star for "meritorious achievement in ground operations against hostile forces."
His "energetic application of his extensive knowledge has materially contributed to the efforts . . . to assist (Viet Nam) in ridding itself of the Communist threat to its freedom," his citation says in part.
Silvey was in the Military Assistance Command, Viet Nam (MACV). He served with the 5th Arban Division of the regular South Vietnamese Army. He fought about 50 miles north of Saigon on the edge of War Zone D.
A. D. H.
He is now at KU as an assistant professor in Army ROTC. He teaches two marksmanship courses for women and several classes in military science and history.
SILVEY ALSO WON a Vietnamese battle decoration.
As an advisor, he was part of a five-man team. Two officers, two non-commissioned officers, and a radioman are assigned to a Vietnamese regiment.
"I enjoyed it—as a soldier," Silvey said. "We felt kind of alone sometimes because sometimes the Vietnamese will go out into the field and
—UDK Photo by Dick Doores
BRONZE STAR WINNER CAPT. WILLIAM J. SILVEY, USA Silvey fits an arrow into a VC crossbow captured near War Zone O. In the case is a VC battle flag.
sometimes they won't. However, they have a very good soldier. They're small but very tough and strong."
AMERICAN MORALE is good, he said. The Vietrians don't bother the American troops.
"When Americans first heard about them, we wondered how many of them there were. After we realized there were only a few, we laughed at them. American soldiers don't feel that the anti-war people even merit contempt. Soldiers don't pay any attention to them any more."
Silvey is stationed at KU for "probably two years." Then, he will probably go to the advanced infantry school at Ft. Benning. Ga.
"Then. I'll probably go back to Viet Nam."
He doesn't think the war will end soon, but there will be a change from military activities to a pacification program.
"WE HAVE A GREAT PROGRAM for pacification, and that's the war we have to win now. Americans and Vietnamese have met the VC in strength and beaten them. What we have to do now is show the Vietnamese people that the government in Saigon is the best, that their country can have peace, and that the VC are not going to be the ones to bring peace to the country.
"The election last month was a victory for us that the people would turn out against the VC threats, to vote for a government.
"We're on the right road, but it will take a long time to get where we want to go."
Greatness by proclamation
One need not remind KU students that they are the chosen few among many less fortunate high school graduates in Kansas and the region to go to an eminent, outstanding and boosting university.
The chancellor assures students of this fact at the convocation every year.
Freshmen walk out of the auditorium with soothing words ringing in their ears, reflecting that they have not made a bad choice after all. Sophomores, junior and even seniors share the pride secretly in their hearts.
One week, two weeks, and a month after the coronation of "greatness" reality strikes. Assignments, more assignments, problems to solve, term papers, come up marching. Students start wondering if they could ever live up to the "greatness" of the institution.
The chancellor and university officials will be caught up with administrative routines and rituals and tend to forget what they have been saving about the greatness of the school.
I am not implying that KU is not great. No, sir, I will not say it is a great institution, either.
That is the whole point. Greatness is not to be attained by self-declaration. Let others do the rating for us. The know-me-love-me approach has most often been a sign of deficiency or inferiority of some sort.
Should we not show some pride in our achievements, you may ask? Sure, we must be satisfied with our successes, but let us not rush to declare it. While others show approval of our greatness, we should in the meantime occupy ourselves with the task that brings us achievements that speak for themselves.
By GIRMA NEGASH
Announcing: Feiffer
In line with our aims and aspirations to bring a little more of the lighter side onto these pages, we would like to announce that, beginning with the week of Nov. 14, the weekly Jules Feiffer cartoon will return to the Kansan.
Few of us who were there will forget Feiffer's excellent talk on social satire and American humor, one of the highlights of the Centennial Week festivities last April.
Feiffer's cartoon appears in several national magazines, including Playboy, and in over 40 American newspapers, among them the New York Post and the Village Voice in Greenwich Village.
We plan to offer this feature on Monday of each week, the first one appearing Monday, Nov. 14.
We hope you will enjoy it.
Spotlight on state elections-III
Liberals vs. Connally in Texas
By MAURY BREECHER
He faces stiff competition this November from Carr, the state attorney-general. Carr gave up his sure re-election to that post to face Tower.
There is always something big going on in Texas. This year it is the senatorial conflict between John G. Tower, the Republican incumbent, and Waggoner Carr, his Democratic challenger. Tower seeks to be the first Republican re-elected to the Senate in Texas history.
Also weighing the scales against Tower's re-election is the support shown Carr by Texas Gov. John Connally. The governor, a close friend of President Johnson, controls an extraordinary amount of power in Texas.
Connally seeks Tower's ouster because he wants to maintain the traditional one-party system in Texas. He sees Tower's re-election and the possible emergence of a strong Texas Republican party as a direct threat to his power.
At present, Connally is able to dominate the state through the Democratic party. He controls five-sixths of the seats in the Texas House and a majority of the Senate seats, besides having his appointees on every one of the state's 200 boards and commissions.
The election race also draws more than mild interest from the White House because it is for President Johnson's former Senate seat. Tower, a Goldwater conservative, won the seat five years ago in a special election after Johnson gave it up to become Vice-President. Tower came close to winning the seat in his own right during the regular 1960 election when he, an unknown political science teacher, polled an amazing 926,600 votes to Johnson's 1,306,600.
It is doubtful that President Johnson will jump into this particular race and support the Democratic nominee. The President has publicly praised Tower for the fine job he has done and, signif-
ieantly, Tower supports Johnson's foreign policy. (As does Carr.)
William S. White, a journalist whose column is regarded as a Johnson vehicle, has said: "Tower is the one genuine intellectual leader among Republicans favoring the President's Viet Nam policies."
Thus, Carr's main support is from Gov. Connally, who is himself certain to be re-elected this year. Connally support is so valuable that The Nation has said: "Nothing can happen in Texas politics in the next two years without his personal approval."
Yet it is Connally's vast power and support for Carr which may be Carr's undoing. Tower won his Senate seat in 1961 because liberal Democrats defected from the regular party organization or did not vote. He hopes for the same mass defection this year.
Texas liberals are quite disenchanted with Connally because he has used his vast powers of patronage to smash the liberal Democratic apparatus in Texas. At one time, the liberal movement in Texas was quite vigorous and aggressive, but Connally's attacks have weakened it.
The liberal Democrats were so weak this year that they were unable to field a candidate to run against Carr in the primary. By voting Republican, or at least convincing large numbers of normally Democratic voters to stay at home, the liberals hope to help develop a Republican party strong enough to entice conservative Democrats. The liberals then hope to seize control of the Democratic party.
Connally's support of Carr has far from assured the former attorney general's election. Tower remains the only Republican of stature elected in the South during the last presidential elections and so is seen as a symbol around which the Texas GOP can be built.
Carr's own record is a liability. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, the leader of the liberal Democrats, is working behind the scenes pointing out Carr's record as speaker of the Texas House.
While speaker there, Carr sponsored anti-civil rights and anti-labor laws. In addition, one of Carr's last acts as attorney-general was to refuse to meet with Mexican-American farm hands when they marched into Austin demanding support for higher wages.
Whether or not Tower does win depends on the extent of liberal dissatisfaction with conservative Gov. John Connally and his policies. In a state where there are only 300,000 hard-core Republican votes out of a possible 3 million voters, the Republican cause can only be advanced by liberal Democrats who cross party lines or stay at home.
These acts hardly endear Carr to the large Negro and Mexican-American voting blocs. In fact, they have caused him to lose what little liberal support he might have been able to raise.
On the other hand, Carr could win if his party and Gov. Connally's political magic are able to succeed in getting large numbers of registered Democrats out to vote and in keeping the loyalties of the Negro and Mexican-American minorities.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Le Cercle Francais Se Reurain. 4:30
Brasil, Brazil. Kenyan National Soccer.
Madowlack Room, Kansas Union.
Janforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Spong-
gaged by Lutherans at Danforth
Chapel.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Aren't
We Wonderful," Dyve Abel
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7. 7 West St., Mado-
dowk, Rock Creek Union.
Kennedy Room, Kansas Union.
Summer Job Placement Meeting for President of PepsiCo. People, job placement committee. Dean Coan will speak briefly; applications available. Jayhawk Room.
TOMORROW
American Chem. Society, All Day.
Kansas, Union
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre U.S.A."
Wednesday, October 26,1966
Daily Kansan
2
THE FOOTBALL COACH
RAH! COACH!
RAH!
2
AS SEEN BY--- HIMSELF---
-- THE (MIC) ALUMS (MIC)---
THE (hic) ALUMS (hic)
COACH
W-14
BANK
THE STUDENT BODY----THE TEAM----The FACULTY
At other schools...
Among quotes included in the book about courses: "The essay questions were graded with the idea that there was just one, definite concrete, right answer. If you developed an idea which paraphrased the correct answer, you were penalized."
The KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN reports that eight AWS commissions have been appointed to research social and academic issues on campus concerning K-State women. The commissions will evaluate existing AWS policies in regard to changing times, in preparation to the writing of several bills to be submitted to an AWS Rules Convention on Feb.18.
Further notes from K-State: we hear that the COLLEGIAN staff is ready and waiting to hit the streets with a special edition Saturday when .uh. IF the Wildcats should (and they should) kill Snob Hill on the gridiron.
Of another course, one comment was "This is the most fantastic professor I have ever had. He turns every bit of knowledge into a living thing immediately before you to savor and enjoy."
The (University of) COLORADO DAILY gets our vote for the college paper with the most hair. We keep a running bulletin in the newsroom of their ads for local favorite BEvERAGE joints, which they could almost make into a centerfold feature. Competing currently are Moana, Dede and Tomi a-go-go.
Looks like Boulder has seceded from the Bible belt. . .
THE COLORADO DAILY also reports that the Associated Students of the University of Colorado (ASUC) has published a course-evaluation booklet, "The Seer." It sells at the university bookstore for 50 cents and was compiled from questionnaires distributed among student body members last spring.
The paper reports that most students questioned said they were disappointed with the booklet because it did not cover enough courses.
Weather report in the University of Alabama CRIMSON WHITE: Cooling and colder at the University today, with 1334 leaves on campus turning red,2,496 turning yellow,36 turning brown and an uncountable number falling.It's fall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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, E 18 East St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription for additional information to Lawrence, 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 race.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Editorial Editor Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Frankie Drillis, Russell
Judy Faust. Joan McCabe Barbara Phillips, Steve Russel
Barbara Phillips
City Editor Emery Goad Advertising Manager Tony Chop
Feature Editor Nancy Painter Network Manager Gayle Schooler
Sports Editor Peter Huntner Promotion Mgr Robert R. Basow
Pros Editor Bill Mauk Circulation Mgr Howard Pankratz
Wire Editor Cheryl Hentsch Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
Asst, Sports Editor Jerry Klein Merchandising Mgr Steve Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News: Malcalm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
'Kid's life is crap game; results depend on you'
"Kids are shootin' craps with their lives. Whether they come up 7,11, or boxcars is very much up to you." said Topeka psychologist, Harold J. Mandl to about 200 delegates at the Kansas Union-based fifth annual Juvenile Delinquency Prevention and Control seminar.
Mandl defined juvenile delinquency as "as many different things as the kids who are doing them.
"I think college kids can help rather directly (in the prevention of juvenile delinquency). a lot of character-building organizations need help. They can often do more than adults," said Mandl.
"IHE PEOPLE AT this (the college) age," said Wichita Juvenile Department Police Captain George Mohrbacher, "are going to be, very shortly, parents. Bet-
McCollum's women set hours plan
The women of McCollum Hall last Friday initiated a procedure for regulating extended hours for sophomores.
THE POLICY is based on the assumption that the girls realize late permission as a privilege not to be abused, said Irvana Keagy, Wichita senior and advisory board chairman.
ogy what right do I have being a parent?
Under the new system, sophomores who wish late permission must contact the advisory board member on their floor. Using her own discretion, the board member may grant late permission until a specific time. The applicant need not state her reasons for the request nor is she required to give her destination.
Miss Keagy went on to say that late permission is intended only to be used for an important and necessary purpose. Women have been told to consider this before making requests.
"THE COLLEGE STUDENT contributes to some of the problems," said Mandl. "In college we attempt to prove that we can make it on our own. We have trouble admitting we like their (our parent's) advice. And the girls gain some self-regard by recognizing how far ahead of Mom they are.
At the pre-arranged time, women are expected to be in the dormitory. Women must account to the staff assistant on duty and the resident director if they are not on time.
ter give that some thought. The best thing I think they can do is to think about providing their youngsters with a set of moral values."
The advisory board is comprised of representatives from each floor and is responsible for the dormitory's security regulations.
"Twenty years ago," said Mandl. "if you said Al's folkis letting him do it they'd say 'Big damned deal.' Today they think maybe Al's folkis are right. Meanwhile, of course, Al is saying your folkis are letting you do it.
On Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. Where can you buy film?
"A lot of people need a helping hand," said Mandl, "and there are a lot of people lonely today because they're afraid to stretch out a hand."
"Parents just don't know," he continued. "Psychiatrists have contributed to this. Every time I stand up and talk, parents think 'if I ain't got a Ph.D. in psychol-
At the
Abington Book Shop
3 Doors North
of the Union
PETER L. MORRIS
WEATHER
HAROLD J. MANDL
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair conditions today with little temperature change. The high is expected to be in the mid 70s with light winds. A low near 40 degrees is expected tonight.
REAL PROBLEM
FAIRFIELD, Conn. —(UPI)— Fairfield police had more than the usual problem recently when someone stole a car. It was an unmarked police cruiser.
Daily Kansan 2
Wednesday, October 26, 1966
LONDON —(UPI)—A shapely female civil servant had to work part time as a belly dancer because of the government's low pay, the Civil Servants Clerical Association said today.
General Secretary Len Wines claimed that "boredom also plays a part.
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"In fact I've been told the belly dancer-typist has now left the service altogether for show business," Wines said.
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Secrecy shrouds LBJ's Viet visit
CAM RANH BAY, Viet Nam—(UPI)—President Johnson made a massively protected secret visit to Viet Nam today to talk to American troops and solemnly pledge to them "we shall never let you down nor your fighting comrades."
The President flew into the well protected Cam Ranh Bay supply base on the coast, utilizing a visit to Corregidor island in the Philippines as a cover for the sudden flight.
From a platform, perspiring in the tropic heat, the President told the assembled troops:
"I JUST COULDN'T COME to this part of the world and not come to see you."
While on the ground in Viet Nam, the President inspected an
Curious squirrel blacks out cities
KIRKSVILLE, Mo. — (UPI)— A curious squirrel锁焦 out nearly 30 cities in Northeast Missouri yesterday.
The animal crawled into a power substation and short-circuited the power line.
Richard Howerton, district supervisor of the Missouri Power and Light Company, explained "a squirrel simply got on the wrong bushing."
honor guard, conferred the Distinguished Service Medal on General Westmoreland and bestowed a number of other decorations, visited the 12th Air Force Field Hospital and walked through two wards of wounded servicemen.
Carrier fire kills 33 men
SAIGON—(UPI)—A series of flash fires touched off by an explosion in photo flares stored on the hangar deck raged through the 42,600-ton aircraft carrier USS Oriskany off the coast of North Viet Nam today, killing 33 men and seriously hurting three.
The fires were extinguished and the three men injured in the worst disaster of the war to hit the U.S. 7th Fleet were flown by helicopter to the carrier USS Constellation and then by plane to the Philippines for emergency treatment.
There was no indication the fire resulted from any enemy action, though there was no immediate explanation. The flares are used for photo reconnaissance at night and are particularly difficult to extinguish.
CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— A Centaur rocket restarted its engines in space for the first time today and proved it finally has mastered the orbital launching
Centaur restart cited as milestone
technique needed to keep Surveyor spacecraft flying to the moon next winter and spring.
It was a significant milestone in American rocketry.
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Theatre U.S.A.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"Theatre U.S.A." a collection of scenes from the contemporary American theatre, will be presented by the KU experimental theatre tomorrow through Saturday at 8:20 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall and on tour.
American scenes set
Under the direction of James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama, a company of six actors will perform excerpts from "The Subject was Roses," "Picnie," "A Thousand Clowns," "Mame," "Mark Twain Tonight," "Any Wednesday," and "The Glass Menagerie."
"TheATRE U.S.A." is the KU International Touring Program for the spring semester. It will cover Kansas cities and may travel through Eastern Europe as done in the past years.
The primary purpose of the International Tour is to demonstrate how Americans differ from Europe's dramatic counterparts.
Traveling through Poland, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Bulgaria, France and Czechoslovakia, the group will represent the American approach to drama; how acting is taught and executed here.
Unplanned performances will probably develop, James Hawes, director, said. A group such as this must, "be able to perform at the drop of a hat." Once, on a previous tour, for example, the troupe performed on request at a U.S. Embassy party.
WHEN ASKED what the group will achieve from this 9-week tour, Hawes answered by saying, "a terrific and most exciting experience."
SHORT SKIRTS
LONDON—(UPI)—The Independent Television Authority, which controls and censors commercial television, ruled Sunday that a girl in a very mini-skirt could not be shown on the screen until after 9 at night when children were not watching.
The mini-ski-tint in question was cut out of a program viewed at 7 p.m. but included on the same program at 10 p.m.
The cast includes: Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student; Kathy Melcher, Newton junior; Sue Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., junior; Ken Marsolais, Auburn, Wash., graduate student; Sean
Griffin, South Bend, Ind., graduate student; and Linda McDonald, Overland Park graduate student.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 26,1966
Accompanist for the production is Kay Bethea, Eaton Routon, La. graduate student, and Jim Woods, Topeka graduate student, is the choreographer.
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Refreshments & Entertainment
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ATTEND THE MASQUERADE BALL
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October 29—Saturday 8:30-Midnight —Union Ballroom
Wear National Costumes If PossibleMasks Will Be Provided
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Spooner houses variety of art
THE EUROPEAN AND ORIental decorative arts collection is expanding, just as medals and placquettes from the Renaissance to the present is a maturing collection.
By GIRMA NEGASH
In addition to these, various loan exhibitions are displayed during the year.
As one passes through the main gallery on the first floor at the east end of the hall, attention is drawn to a statue of the "Virgin with the Christ Child."
Despite the fact that 100,000 visitors come to KU's Art Museum, located on the corner of 14th Street and Jayhawk Blvd., many students are not familiar with this facility.
Art historians, artists, and art students are among the more frequent visitors, as Spooner Museum functions primarily as an educational institution.
The premier exhibition for this year was Islamic Art. The permanent collections include European and American paintings, and sculptures from medieval to modern times.
There are several valuable collections of art objects among the museum's treasures. The Samuel H.Kress study collection of Medieval and Renaissance paintings is one.
A pioneer collection is the W. B. Thayer memorial collection which includes European and Oriental art.
This statue was carved in lindenwood by Tilman Riemenschneider around 1490. He is considered the greatest Gothic sculptor of Germany.
Also in the main gallery are Italian Renaissance art works. "Prudence and Fortitude," two allegorical figures sculptured in marble, are described as "among the most important works to enter any university museum collection in recent years," according to Miss Marilyn Stokstad, director of the museum.
Bret Waller, curator of the museum, described these two works in an article for the Kansas alumni magazine (Nov., 1965): "Fortitude' as depicted here, grapples with a heavy column symbolizing
LIKE GRANDMA
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Sherry Lee Barber is the third generation of her family to attend the same Clay Elementary Public School.
She registered for first grade at the school which her mother, Mrs. Sandra Barber, and her grandmother, Mrs. Viola Helms, attended. All three showed up for September registration.
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Samson's destruction of the temple of the Philistines—rather like the role of a university museum dedicated to pulling down walls of prejudice that blind students to the significance of the arts of the past and present.
"Prudence' gazes into a mirror, reflecting the wisdom in her own eyes, an apt symbol of the museum's teaching program with its strong emphasis on visual education."
THE SCULPTOR of these two pieces has not yet been determined. The style however, is of the Italian High Renaissance period.
"Portrait of Line Campineanu," a portrait study of the daughter
of a Romanian government official of the 19th century, is one of the paintings located in the upper gallery.
Other priceless paintings exhibited in the museum are: "La Pia" by Dante Gabriel Rosetti, "Elizabeth, Countess of Ancrum" by Joshua Reynolds, and "Ballad of the Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley" by Thomas Hart Benton.
Spooner Hall, which houses these collections, is one of the oldest buildings on the Hill. Designed by William Van Brunt, the Basilian church-type building is constructed in the Romanesque revival style.
In 1804, it was constructed as a
library. Thirty years later, when the library was moved into the Watson Library building, Spooner was remodeled to house the Thayer art collection. At this time, it was named "Spooner-Thayer Museum."
The name was changed to "The Museum of Art of the University of Kansas," in 1946.
The Weaver Memorial Fountain Court in recent years converted the adjoining slope into a sculptured garden.
6
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 26, 1966
BELAFONTE
in person
featuring NIPSEY RUSSELL
introducing NOVA MOUSKOURI
Oliver
by Lionel Bart
University Theatre
NOV.
3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12
8:20 p. m.
MURPHY HALL
BOX OFFICE
Tuesday, Nov. 1
1966
Ahearn Field House 8 p.m.
Kansas State University Ticket forms available in Union
or write Activities Center K-State Union Manhattan, Kansas
Enclose Check
Tickets:
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Tickets also on sale at door
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Vox seeks candidates
"What's your name?"
"Have you ever held a student government position before?"
The blue-eyed blond responded quietly to the questions with a smile.
Last night the Senior Advisory Council of VOX interviewed freshman women and men of the fraternity districts for candidacy in the coming election.
After the candidates have been recommended by the council they will be presented to the VOX
General Assembly for final approval.
"INSTEAD OF HAVING the candidates selected by just four or five people, they will now be approved by the assembly." said Bruce Osborne, Kansas City senior and Vox Senior Advisor.
"This is a much better way than the rotation method, and it is also something the other two
student political parties do not use." Osborne said.
Recommendations for candidates will be based, Osborne said, on their grades, interests, and activities at KU.
Candidates recommended by the council will be presented to the VOX General Assembly tonight.
Costume ball is set
An emperor's style masquerade ball will be held at 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct.29, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Co-sponsored by the International Club and the Arab-American Club, the ball is open to all students. Persons attending should dress in their national costume.
The Kansas Union Book Store is offering a prize for the best costume—a book, "The Whole Wide World," by William Clifford.
Preceding the ball, the KU India Club will show "The Lost Ones," a classical Indian feature film with English subtitles, at 7 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
DOG CARRIER
ALCONBURY, England—(UPI) —Confidential messages at the U.S. Air Force Base here are carried by a dog because he is "the quickest and best means of strictly confidential messages," according to an official.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 26, 1966
7
GET A HEAD START...
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But why not GET THE WORD NOW, from our representative who will be on campus. Perhaps you can get a head start-be part of the action.
Today, Allis-Chalmers has professional career opportunities for all engineering graduates with emphasis on Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical backgrounds. Also available are unexcelled opportunities for the Business Administration graduate.
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Around the Big Eight
BY RON HANSON UDK Sports Editor
Head KU basketball coach, Ted Owens, has said, "this year's squad is younger and less experienced than last year's, but the boys have just as much physical equipment as last year's players had."
On the Jayhawk basketball roster this year are seven sophomores, three juniors and three seniors.
****
Saturday's loss to Oklahoma State ended KU's seven year consecutive victory string against the Cowboys. Before the 10-7 loss, the Jayhawks had a 19-5 series record against Oklahoma State. In the overall series 11 games have been decided by a victory margin of one touchdown or less.
****
It looks as if Walt Wesley, KU's all-America basketball player of last year, has a definite chance as the starting center for the Cincinnati Royals. The Royals' regular center of last season, Wayne Embry, has been traded to Boston and the Royals' other postman, Connie Dierking, is not considered as much an offensive threat as Wesley. Cincinnati coach Jack McMahon says Wesley will be a good pro when he gains
a little experience and a little weight.
***
"We're playing a defense of movement," says Oklahoma defensive tackle Jim Riley. "Everything is quicker, quicker, quicker."
Things were quicker for the Sooners last Saturday—mostly Notre Dame touchdowns.
Laws, Ellsworth blank opponents
In Independent A football Tuesday shutouts were the rule as the Laws blasted Pharmacy 37-0, and Ellsworth beat Templin 6-0. Joseph R. Pearson forfeited to McCollum.
NROTC defeated the Exrucuiators 25-0 in Independent B football action.
The Fraternity B results were:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 33, Pi Kappa Alpha, 13; Sigma Nu #2, 6;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0; and Beta #1, 14, Phi Kappa Psi, 7.
8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 26, 1966
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
912 Mass.
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPER
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
1528 West 23rd
Students' Breakfast Special 59c 1 egg, bacon, toast
COOKIES
18 Varieties of Pancakes and Waffles
9 Flavors of Syrup
Chicken 'N' Fries ... 99c To go or eat here
Special Luncheon Daily 99c
11 a.m.-2 p.m.except Sat. & Sun.
Steaks, Chops, & Chicken Dinners from $1.45
OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M. DAILY — CLOSED MONDAY
Here are 7 knotty problems facing the Air Force: can you help us solve one?
1. Repairs in space. If something goes wrong with a vehicle in orbit, how can it be fixed? Answers must be found, if large-scale space operations are to become a reality. For this and other assignments Air Force scientists and engineers will be called on to answer in the next few years, we need the best brains available.
2. Lunar landing. The
2. Lunar landing. It exact composition of the lunar surface, as well as structural and propulsion characteristics of the space vehicle, enter into
10
this problem. Important study remains to be done—and, as an Air Force officer, you could be the one to do it!
3. Life-support biology. The filling of metabolic needs over very extended periods of time in space is one of the most
heart
fascinating subjects that Air Force scientists are investigating. The results promise to have vital ramifications for our life on earth, as well as in outer space.
4. Space orientation. The orbital problems of a spacecraft, including its ability to moneuve over selected points on the earth, are of vital importance to the military utilization of space. There are plenty of assignments for young Air Force physicists in this area.
wheel cycle
new orbit
end of turn
institution of turn
original orbit
ROVER
5. Synergetic plane changing. The ability of a spacecraft to change altitude can also be crucial to space operations. Where but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the chance to work on such fascinating projects right at the start of their careers?
6. Space propulsion. As our space flights cover greater and greater distances, propulsion—more than anything else will become the limiting factor. New fuels and new propulsion techniques must be found, if we are to keep on exploring the mysteries of space. And it may well be an Air Force scientist on his first assignment who makes the big breakthrough!
7. Pilot performance.
Important tests must still be made to determine how the pilots of manned aerospacecraft will react to long periods away from the earth. Of course not every new Air
Rocket Ship
comes involved in research and development right away. But where the most ex-
ASTRONOMY
cliting advances are taking place, young Air Force scientists, administrators, pilots, and engineers are on the scene.
A good way to start is through Air Force ROTC. Superior students may qualify for Air Force scholarships. Many colleges and universities also have a special 2-year Air Force ROTC program. For details, contact your nearest Air Force representation, or mail the coupon today.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Boat A, Dept. RCP101
Randolph AFB, Texas 78148
Name___
(Please print)
College___ Class of___
Address___
City___ State___ ZIP Code___
BE PART OF IT—AMERICA'S AEROSPACE TEAM
5. 下列各项中，正确的是（    ）
Blown down movie to make comeback on Spook Night
SUNSET REOPENING SOON WATCH OUR ERECTION
—UDK Photo by Jay Cooper
The Sunset theatre will be back in business in time for its pre-Halloween "spook show" Saturday night with a new and larger screen.
The Sunset Drive-in Theatre's pre-Halloween "spook show" will go on Saturday night Oct. 29, as planned.
Elson Harwood, Granada theatre manager, said the new screen will be larger than the one blown down Oct. 14, during a windstorm. It is to be 45 x 90 feet for the picture size and 65 feet high, overall.
The cost of the new structure, with steel braces to guard against future wind damage, is estimated at $25,000. The total outlay by Commonwealth Theatre Corporation will be approximately $75,000. The additional $50,000 will go for new screens in Waynesville, Mo. and Trenton, Mo. These screens were also blown down on the same day.
The four features to be shown
on the fright night are "Curse of the Fly," "I Married a Monster from Outer Space," "Lady in a Cage," and "Mad Executioners."
Pharmacy award given
Billy Joe Bond, Bonner Springs senior, is recipient of the John W. Dargavel Foundation scholarship of $200. He held this award last spring semester.
The award is sponsored by the National Association of Retail Druggists.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 26, 1966
Personality Plus!
Photolabels
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2. 95
500 labels
Photo of your choice plus your name and address
your name and address
Personalize your Christmas packages and cards with personal labels. Use your house monogram. Use on records, books. Gift boxed. Photos returned unharmed. Send photo and check now.
Kartsonis Enterprises
2549 Redbud Lane #2
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
the original
HL'S
BENCHWARMER COAT
- 100% Wool Melton
- Zip-out Lining
- Hooded
$21^{00}
terri's
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
terri
LAWRENCE.
Sizes 8-10 (S); 12-14 (M)
16-18 (L)
3 Colors
presents
KU's International Touring Company
Swarthout Recital Hall-8:20 p.m. October 27,28,29
Theatre U.S.A.
Tickets 75c with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office
OLD MISSION INN
Kitchen Re-opened
Same
Great Food
Pitchers $1.00
OPEN
11:00 TO MIDNIGHT
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
YARN SALE
TILS
terri
LAWRENCE
Bernat Knitting Worsted 403 Skein
403 Skein
100% Wool Reg. $1.59 skein
4 Ply
38 Colors $1.19 <sup>kkein</sup>
803 Mass. St.
SOLID STATE SOUND CENTERS
in Fine furniture-discriminatingly designed from
MASTERWORK a Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
---
STEREOPHONIC SOLID STATE CONSOLES WITH AM-FM-FM STEREO • Solid State dual channel amplifier • 40 watt output • 6 speaker system • Solid State AM-FM-FM Stereo tuner • custom Masterwork-Garrard fully automatic changer • high compliance cartridge • diamond needle • automatic FM Stereo beacon • Automatic Frequency Control • 45 rpm Spindle included • One year Warranty on parts, labor and diamond needle.
ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS, LABOR, AND DIAMOND NEEDLE
$\textcircled{1}$MASTERWORK'. MARCAS REG. Reg.$399.00
Now $339.00
Weaver
RECORD DEPARTMENT
(1)
—Photo by John Kiely ON THE RACK
Delegates to the Juvenile Delinquency seminar mistook Terry Johnson's $300 "Sentry II" for a hatrack.
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
Climbing pole costs $5
PITTSBURGH — (UPI)— Andrew Loskoch, 23, told police Magistrate John J. Fiorucci Tuesday that he shinned up a utility pole behind a state liquor store to get away from three men who were chasing him.
"But I have only $6," said Los-
koch.
Police had arrested him on a malicious mischief charge. Fiorucci fined Loskoch $10 on a charge of disorderly conduct.
"Then we'll make it $5. That gives you $1 to get home," Fiorucci said. "But I live in Minnesota," Loskoch said. He paid the fine.
10
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 26, 1966
In 1986
Halley's Comet will be dropping around again.*
Let's plan a big welcome.
Budweiser
Beer
ANHEUSER BURGEL
*Watch this paper for time and place.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * HOUSTON
٢- فضائل الملك في العراق والمقامات الفنية
٣- معجم الفقهاء في العراق
٤- مفردات النبي ﷺ
٥- تحقيقات الدراسات البشرية في العراق
٦- فائدة الدراسة البشري في العراق
٧- اتصالات المؤمنين بالله عز وجل في العراق
٨- صورة المؤمنين بالله عز وجل في العراق
٩- تاريخ الفكر والفنون في العراق
١۰- تاريخ الفكر والفنون في العراق
strictly classical
The skirt is zippered, in Hayseed, Butt
Ladybug
The skirt is the pure A-line, back-zippered, in a fully lined 4x4 check wool. Hayseed, Butterscotch, Sandringham, Persimmon, Dungaree.. 5 to 15. The wool cardigan, in matching colors, with grosgrain ribbon front. 34 to 40. The shirt is th cotton Oxford cloth buttondown. Harmonizing colors.
Country House
As in the late King
THE RED DOG INN
105
presents WEDNESDAY Girls' Night Out
featuring RCA recording artists THE BLUE THINGS Hear them sing their latest recordings from their new hit LP
TOMMY KELLY
FRIDAY—FREE TGIF
FRIDAY NIGHT—DUTCH AND THE MASTERS
SATURDAY NIGHT—THE GREATEST SHOW BAND IN THE COUNTRY
THE FABULOUS RED DOGS
This is an eight-piece show group
Kief's record & stereo BLUE THINGS, LPs Weaver's record dept.
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
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely compressive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover
& Electrolux $9.95 up.
Used Vacuum Cleaners $10.00 up.
Terms $5.00 per month. White Sewing Center,
916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
New Magnavox small console stere with two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters, only $129.90 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-25
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good
condition. Call after 6 p.m. V.I. 2-1717
(3)
3 speed Amer, made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in both men's and women's available at nine men's at Ray Stonehill's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
1953 Ford 2 dc hardtop $100 or best
offer. VI 2-8750. 10-26
1965 Chevelle, 6 cylinder stick. Must sell. First offer over $1300. Call VI 2-
0469 after 5 p.m. 10-27
1963 Volkswagen, sunroof, whitewalls,
radio, heater. Engine excellent condition.
Call VI 3-1843 after 5 p.m. 10-28
c1 Vailant Wagon—good condition
call VI 2-9402 or 1230 EOread 10-28
Motorcycle for sale—1965 Hodaka Aee 90. Excellent condition. Road helmet, bulb and saddle bags. Will sell at $270. Call Don Nevin, VI 3-1772. 10-26
Stereo camera and flash, also projector with new master and screen. Call VI 3-1745 after 6 p.m. 10-28
Beige Buick Special 4 dr. in top shape mechanically. Like new inside and out, 1964 model with V8, automatic, P.S., air, tinted glass, back-up lights. Nearly new tires. Snow tires plus limited slip differential make the car unstable for winter driving. Ph. VI 3-2454 after 6 p.m. ___ 10-28
RCA Solid State portable stereo. De-
tachable speakers. Fully equipped
SCUBA outfit. Call VI 2-6600
Collum. Dave Harmony, Rm 717
137.
Best component value buy at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Main St. for a component. Magnavox for two components. Starting as low as $129.00, 5 year guarantee. 10-31
1962 Olds Convertible — Air cond.
Power Brakes, Steering, Windows
Good Condition—Low milage.
All white exterior. Red interior. By own
-8312 -10-31
1953 Ford, 2 door, radio, heater, rebuilt engine. $250 or best offer. Call VI 2-8694. 11-1
Collectors: for coins, stamps, and supplies, please visit The Quaint Shoppe, 8121<sup>a</sup>, Mass. St. 11-1
Kingston Nylon lever action .22 rifle. Absolutely in perfect and new condition. VI 2-4452. 10-28
FOR RENT
3 or 4 room apt. Furnished. w-w carpeting, private bath, first floor, washer-dryer, reasonable rent. 1304 Mass. 10-26
Three large attractively furnished rooms with bath, first floor single or double bedrooms or children or adults. Except electricity provided. VI 3-7677. 11-1
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
JOE'S BAKERY
616 West 9th St.
HELP WANTED
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
26 Iowa VI 2-1320
waitress part time—Saturday & Sunday.
Uniforms furnished. Apply in person at 1528 W. 23. The Pancake Man.
10-28
Dishwasher needed at sorority near campus. Call VI 3-3095. 10-28
ROBO-WASH
Person qualified to operate offset press, $ \frac{1}{2} $ time. Hours flexible. Pay in relation to experience. UN 4-3831.
tt
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540.
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours—4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
3500 or VI 3-9644. 11-1
MISCELLANEOUS
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
-5"X7' B&W-50e, 5"X7' color-$1.00,
-5"X8' W&W-30e, 5"X8' color-$1.00,
scrap book pictures, Color wedding
speciality. Call VI 2-6515.
10-26
SMOKERS -- Seriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psycho- control. Write Box 19, Daily Kansan, for personal appointments. 11-1
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for: Thanksgiving vacation. Need expense card. Contact Bill Riggs, VI 214-7311 or Room 110 Malott daytime. 11-1
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted To Buy: Colins, stamps, small antiques and art objects. The Quaint Shoppe, $81½ \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{Mas}. \mathrm{St}.$ 11-1
WANTED
Pair men's black glasses in green case. Owner: Beverly Reusser, VI 2-2420. 10-26
LOST
One pair black-frame men's glasses and plastic case on Oct. 19. Phone VI 2-8210, 910 Louisiana. 10-31
Richardson Music
Guitar
Specialist
Wednesday, October 26,1966
Daily Kansan
11
JUDO KARATE
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Visitors Welcome
New York Cleaners
For the best in Dry Cleaning Alterations Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
9th & Miss.
740 Vermont
VI 3-6333
Gold lady's Hamilton watch. Lost on campus Friday, Oct. 21. If found, please contact Georgia Willard, 1001 Emery Road, VI 3-5990. Weight, 10-28
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
24 Hour Service
Radio Controlled
Ward Thompson
TRAVEL TIME
Owner,
I
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Paneling, partitions removed, ceiling installed, cear starst replaced & mise, carpenter & cabinet work. Deal directly with the craftsman—good competitive rates. Call VI 3-2809 for estimate. 11-1
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electronic machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, etc. pers. Typist. Typist will have electronic equipment with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing call—mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
To have these, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, war, Roman, French and English, or Rosemary Language, or English, call Amy Summers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 10-31
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Open 24 Hours
- Hair Dryer
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Air-Conditioning
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
DUNGAREE-
MANIA
MANIA
DUNGAREE-
MANIA
-
O
O
The which is a neurosis suffered by many of the Proprietor's custom, who find an ever larger wardrobe of dungarees necessary to comfort and good appearance out of doors. We prescribe to cure this malaise, in a wide range of fabrics and colourings.
University Shop
On The Hill
Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
Cubans get grant
An allocation of $5,000 from the Federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare provides loans this fall for 10 Cuban students at KU.
Cubans unable to receive funds from interior Cuba and unable to finance their higher education can make long term loans through the United States Loan Program for Cuban Students, instituted in February of 1961.
LOANS up to $500 per semester or $1,000 annually are available to undergraduates; graduates or professional students may borrow up to $2,500 annually.
Repayment is similar to the
SUES FOR FUNDS
LONDON — (UPI) — Frederick Cole, 44, is serving 15 years in jail for robbing a bank. Recently the bank sued him for part of the 52,000 pounds that was stolen in 1964.
SPECIAL
every
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cash & Carry Only
FRESH ROSES OR
CARNATIONS
9 for $1.00
Owens Flower Shop
9th & Indiana
program set up by National Defense Education Association.
Kansas, in twelve institutions,
is receiving $25,750 for the autumn semester. More than 5,500 Cubans have been assisted since the program's initiation.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 26, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
MASTERWORK
(A Product of Columbia Records)
MODEL-M-4610
$219.00
Reg. $279.95
KIEF'S
RECORD &
STEREO
This Wednesday!!
Two Showings!!
SUA
Classical Film Series presents
AREN'T WE WONDERFUL (Wir Wunderkinder) (Germany, 1958)
Director Kurt Hoffman's mercilessly witty satire of his own country's fortunes and misfortunes from the days of the Kaiser through the Hitler era to the postwar years. Best Film Award & Best Actor Award (Robert Graf) Berlin Film Festival
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Dyche Auditorium Single Admission Ticket: 60c
Let These People Tell You About Their Trip To Europe Last Summer On The SUA Flight
Susie Carr
Steve Johns
Allen Wann
Patricia Naccarato
Max Foote
Carole McConnell
Rena Olsen
Janet Farber
Arthur Wilkonson
David Morris
John Stinson
Marilyn Carter
Susie Weir
Bruce Warren
Burt Mitchell
Peggy Spencer
Cindy Hardin
Mary Morgan
Virginia Thomas
The SUA is sponsoring another flight to Europe this Summer
Finalists announced Trio seeks Homecoming title
By BETSY WRIGHT
The three 1966 Homecoming Queen finalists are Cynthia Dickson, Leavenworth senior, Connie Myers, Newton senior and Jacki Settles, Garden City junior.
They were selected from a field of 36 contestants last night by a panel of students, faculty and Lawrence citizens.
MISS DICKSON, representing Pi Beta Psi, is a speech therapy major. The 5'2" brown-eyed brunette serves as head pom-pom girl, is a member of the KU Traditions Committee, has been pledge supervisor of her sorority and is an honor roll student. She has been a finalist for Military Ball Queen.
Miss Myers, representing Gamma Phi Beta, is a radio-television-film major. She serves on the Student Advisory Board to the journalism dean, is a member of Theta Sigma Phi journalism
fraternity and Alpha Epsilon Rho radio-TV-film honorary, and has been active in the Student Union Activities, Angel Flight and the KUOK campus radio staff. A 58" blue-eyed brunette, she was one of eight finalists in the America's Junior Miss Pageant.
Miss Settles, a 58" blue-eyed blonde, represents Lewis Hall. A music education and guidance counseling major, she is a member of the Concert Choir, is church organist at the Lawrence Presbyterian church and is a staff assistant and member of the standards board at Lewis Hall. She was named Miss Garden City last year.
football game.
THE THREE FINALISTS will spend the 10 days before Homecoming on Nov.5 making appearances across the state on radio and television shows. The winner, to be crowned by Governor William Avery, will be announced at halftime of the KU-Nebraska
Selection of finalists was made last night at a dinner and interview meeting in the Kansas Union. Six girls sat at a table with two judges during the dinner, with judges changing tables before dessert. Following dinner the girls were interviewed in groups of three by the judges. They were questioned on their plans for the future and goals in life and were asked what they considered the most important qualities of a Homecoming queen.
Even the judges won't know the queen's identity until her name is announced during the Homecoming game, since the voting was done by secret ballot. The judges were Mark McLelland, Pratt senior; Halley Kampschroeder, Wichita senior; Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director; Mrs. Bertram Sippola, instructor of education; Dr. Ralph Reed, Mrs. Ted Owens and Mr. Olin Petefish.
77th Year, No.29
KU
Thursday, October 27,1966
kansan
THE COATING COMPANY
—Photo by John Kiely
THREE TO GET READY . . .
And the three Homecoming queen finalists are getting ready for the festivities. They are Connie Myers, Jacki Settles, and Cynthia Dixon.
Parties disclose ASC candidates
'No more games in Vox campaign
"No more games, no more gimmicks, in the coming campaign," Ken North, Mission sophomore and Vox president, said to the party's General Assembly.
Vox Populi prepared an attack on student indifference in the All Student Council (ASC) as it announced its candidates for the fall ASC election.
The Vox slate is not yet complete. These candidates have been announced:
FRATERNITIES—Doug Irmen, Mission sophomore; Tom Black, Hiawatha sophomore; Dave Evans, Kansas City junior; Guy Davis, Prairie Village sophomore; and Gary Davis, Prairie Grove, Ark., sophomore.
LARGE MEN'S—Allen Russell, Scottsoluff, Neb., junior; Ken North, Mission sophomore; Dave Keesling, Herington sophomore; Alan Asher, Vandenberg, Calif, freshman; Jerry Smith, Lawrence sophomore; and Bruce Groff, Topeka freshman.
SGORITIES—Beverly Lingenfelter, Shawnee Mission junior and Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Oklau, sophomore.
LARGE WOMEN'S—Jeannie Elay, Overland Park sophomore, and Nancy Pinet, Lawrence sophomore.
UNMARRIED - UNORGANIZED-Nancy Kopek, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Dave Kamarar, San Mateo, Calif., graduate student; Jay Cooper, Prairie Village junior; and Lester Kahler, Holyrood junior.
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S—Nancy Miller, Mission freshman; Virginia Light, Liberal freshman; and Evelyn Hooge, Topeka freshman.
PROFESSIONALS AND CO- OPERATIVES—Jim Craig, Heath, Ohio, junior.
UP announces their selection
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and Student Body president, and Don Chubb, Topeka junior and University Party president, quietly announced their candidates for the fall All Student Council election.
PROFESSIONALS AND CO- OPERATIVES—Ken Nied, Prairie Village junior.
FRATERNITIES—Kyle Craig,
Joplin, Mo., sophomore; John
Russinack, Mullica Hill, N.J., sophomore;
and Curt Heinz, Topeka
junior.
UNMARRIED - UNORGANIZED—Pete Smith, Shawnee Mission senior; Monti Belot, Lawrence graduate student; and Farouk Saad, Khartoum, Sudan, freshman.
LARGE WOMEN'S--Patty Mog,
Russell sophomore; Stephanie Caple,
Fort Monroe, Va., junior;
Roxy Lennard, Ottawa sophomore;
Mary Jenks, Prairie Village
sophomore; Judy Halverson, St.
Joseph Mo., sophomore.
LARGE MEN'S-Tom McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo., senior; Don Butler, Kansas City sophomore; Zuhair (ZuZu) Duaibay, Jidda, Saudi Arabia, junior; Bob Estes, Hannibal, Mo., junior; and Sandy Hodges.
SMALL WOMEN'S-Ruth Rohr
rer. Fort Scott junior.
FRESHMAN WOMEN—Barbara Linde, Wichita freshman; Molly McCray, Shawnee Mission freshman; Lair MacLean, Mission freshman; Ellen Vance, Short Hills, N.J., freshman.
SORORITIES—Patty Mills, Topeka junior; Nancy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
SMALL MEN'S—Steve Davis,
Lvons sophomore.
MARRIED - UNORGANIZED
—Russell Woody, Hill City sophomore.
KU segment filmed
Talent'67 hits Hill
By WILL HARDESTY
"Boll 'em'"
Shirley Williams, Olathe junior, was filmed yesterday afternoon singing on the west side of Snow Hall and by Potter Lake.
Campus Talent '67 was on campus yesterday to film KU's contribution to the program.
TONIGHT, in Hoch Auditorium, beginning at 11, Anthony B. Cius, North Miami Beach, Fla., freshman, and a Dixieland band will be filmed.
These video tapes will be shown in "mid to late January" according to Ted Ouzts, the crew chief, camera man and floor director for the film crew.
"All the film we get in Kansas locations will be shown in Kansas, and then, through individual stations and educational TV, around the nation," Ouzts said.
The sequence on filming, as outlined by Ouzts, runs as follows:
FIRST, auditions are taken on a campus.
Then, after people are selected, those that will appear on TV send a copy of the music they are going to use to the Campus Talent if they want background or accompaniment. The film company has a band record the accompanying music.
At the actual filming, the artist "lip-sings" on the video portion. The audio is dubbed in at the studio, and the finished product is sent out to individual stations.
When the filmers arrive on campus, they record the local artists with their accompaniment.
MISS WILLIAMS sang "Much More" from
(Continued on Page 3)
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
-Starf pho.o by Bill Mauk
SINGS FOR '67 CAMPUS TALENT . . .
Shirley Williams, Olathe junior, appears on the monitor during filming by Southwestern Bell yesterday. The TV tape will be aired in mid-January.
Brooke, Peabody clash in Massachusetts race
By JUDY FAUST
Historically a lively political showplace, a battleground for powerful personalities and strong families, Massachusetts is a good place to look at in primary time. National trends are consistently reflected there, and very often national leaders are produced there.
Besides its core of old-line political families and their strongmen, the Massachusetts population also contains more than twice the national average of people of foreign stock, especially
Spotlight on state elections-IV
Irish and Italian. The resultant political atmosphere is just the place for vivid figures and vivid issues. Everybody loves the great involved scramble of election year.
IN MASSACHUSETTS in 1966 two of the issues that months ago were forecast as vital in the national scene were set before the voters, and in Massachusetts, at least, the voters wouldn't have anything to do with either one. The candidates representing each issue were put down even before the primary in their own party's endorsement convention.
The issues, of course, were the white back-lash and the Viet Nam war.
Attorney General Edward Brooke ran unopposed for the Republican nomination for the Senate seat vacated by Leverett Saltonstall after 22 years. Brooke is the highest-ranking Negro elected office holder in the country.
BROOKE WAS NEVER faced with serious opposition, although two groups of staunch conservatives tried to stir up a little. One was the Massachusetts Committee to Preserve the Two-Party System, and the other the Jefferson-Lincoln Union. The Union aimed its campaign at Brooke's approach to the poverty program, saying it was "based on the bureaucratic welfare check philosophy which penalizes the free enterprise system."
Liberal Republicans, however, crossed party lines to solicit campaign contributions for Brooke. A letter signed by Jacob Javits was widely circulated in Democratic circles. It mentioned the GOP once, and did not mention Brooke's race.
ON THE OTHER side of the ticket the Democrats came up with the kind of political free-for-all Massachusetts loves best. Boston's Mayor John Collins opposed former governor Endicott Peabody. A third candidate, Boston Brahmin Thomas Boylston Adams, ran on an anti-war campaign and mustered only 21,000 votes. Peabody won the nomination.
But Collins put up a good fight. The wheelchair-confined mayor relied heavily on television debates, trying to pin Peabody down on his stand on the capital punishment referendum. Peabody returned in kind, nailing Collins to the wall on Boston's shortcomings.
Even after losing his party's endorsement to Peabody, Collins continued his campaign. At least one part of it was directed toward the anticipated white backlash which failed to materialize. Collins pointedly rejected "civil disobedience as a means of obtaining democratic objectives."
Both Collins and Peabody made passing reference to the Viet Nam war. (Peabody lined up close to the Administration policy and asked that it "not become a partisan political issue.") Yet both candidates, as witness the sometimes ugly television debates, seemed more concerned with personal images.
WHO'LL WIN, Peabody or Brooke? Everybody's taking bets. The pendulum of public opinion, according to the polls, is describing a very small are that first favors Brooke, then gives Peabody a slight edge. It looks tight.
Edward J. McCormack, nephew of House Speaker John McCormack and former attorney general of the state, easily won the Democratic nomination for governor. McCormack has been out of the political scene since 1962 when he lost a bitterly contested race against Edward Kennedy for the Democratic nomination for the Senate.
ONE OF McCORMACK'S opponents for the nomination, Robert E. Bidwell, an industrial relations expert, was eased out of the race unable to compete with professional politicians. Another, Kenneth P. O'Donnell, a former Kennedy White House aide, secured the necessary petition with 10,000 names to allow him to run anyway when he lost the party's endorsement to McCormack 1,050 to 696. O'Donnell based his campaign on state-federal relations and a good name in Washington. That didn't prove to be enough to get the relatively unknown candidate past McCormack, who will face incumbent John Velpe in the upcoming election.
So, in Massachusetts the obvious emotional issues didn't fill their projected roles. There was no significant reaction to the much-shouted-about black power militancy. Anti-war feeling never really got stirred up. There wasn't even a whole lot of sentiment against the Administration. The issues were local, and personalities won contests.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
W-35
"SOMETIMES I SUSPECT PROFESSOR SNARFS
CRITICISM JUST AWEE BIT HARSH."
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Research Skill Exam in Computer Science on Fortran IV will be Tues, Nov. 1, 3:30 p.m., 204 Su. Sign up in 119 Su.
India Club special classic film. Pub-
invited. Sat. (Oct. 29), 7 p.m.
Hoob.
Orcad Old-Time Musician. Sat.
(29), 2-5 p.m. in Pine Room of
Union.
Amer. Chem. Society, All Day. Union.
Math Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Prof.
Thomas K. Boehme, KU, 103 Strong.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre U.S.A."
TODAY
College Life, 9 p.m. p.m. the Greatest Trial" Cases: past, present & future Francis Hanna, KC Law firm, bachelor's Kappa Epsilon House, 1911 Stewart.
TOMORROW
Amer. Chem. Society, All Day. Union
Two Year College Chemistry Teachers meeting. All Day, Malott.
p.m. School of Religion, Myrtle Hall,
Popular Film, 7 & 3:30 p.m. Black-
cock Theater, 6:30 p.m.
Foreign Film, 7.30 p.m. "La Notte."
Italian. Hoch Aud.
Hiliel Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Comm. Center, 917 Highland Dr.
African Club meeting. 7:39 p.m.
Subject: October Revolution in Sudan;
films; slides; discussion. Forum Room, Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre U.S.A."
Daily Kansan
2
Thursday, October 27, 1966
“...Continuing Cool And Considerably
Colder.
U.S.-RUSSIAN RELATIONS
© W. HERBLOCK
THE ILLINOIS VIEW
STRONG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
We give the will power award this week to all those students who stayed in their rooms or the library and studied this exam week instead of going to Potter Lake.
$$
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$$
The funniest thing we've heard in years . . . that's the victory party scheduled following the Nebraska football game. Right Jack?
$$
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$$
This is spring, the sun is shining, the squirrels are active, the trees are colored, the leaves are on the ground . . . and so are the students at Potter Lake.
$$
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$$
The times of the "good ole days" are gone, the AKL's moved in a new house this week (it was uneventful), the Beta Tau's moved into a new house this week (it too was uneventful) . . we recall the time the Phi Psi's moved into their house two years ago . . . a large number of them went to the hospital for food poisoning.
$$
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$$
In Washington the CIA is the "big secret," in Italy the Mafia is the "big secret" . not to be outdone at KU we have the Council on Student Affairs, COSA, our own "big secret."
$$
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$$
Bombs in McCollum Hall last year, a car wreck by the Lambda Chi's last week on the way to Potter Lake, and shotgun blasts by the Phi Gam's and Phi Delt's . . . we think the "Sanitary Unit" placed on the sidewalk of the Theta house Friday was much more reasonable!
$$
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$$
It seems like the latest in money making projects is to shoot senior pictures. We've heard many seniors comment lately that one and only one local photographer is allowed "to take" the 2,000 seniors at a cost of $5 each.
$$
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$$
We hear it is no secret the administration did some "undercover" work on that panty raid on Oliver Hall a couple of weeks ago.
$$
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$$
They say practice makes perfect . . has anyone told Mitchell's Jayhawks?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
sroom—UN 4-364—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 10024. Students who are registered with second class prots. 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 year are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editors'. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Red China fires nuclear warhead
TOKYO—(UPI) Communist China announced today it successfully launched a guided missile carrying a nuclear warhead that exploded exactly on target. It was the first indication that China had developed a nuclear device small enough to be delivered by missiles or rockets sophisticated enough to put them on target.
A New China News Agency broadcast monitored here said:
"The missile flew normally and the nuclear warhead accurately hit the target at the appointed distance, effecting a nuclear explosion."
It gave no details of the size of the missile, its range or the size of the explosion. It also gave no indication of where the test was conducted.
While China has exploded nuclear devices on at least three occasions earlier, this marked the first time any had been delivered by missile and signalled a significant achievement in weapons technology.
THE THREE previous bombs were believed exploded at a site deep in the interior of China. The Chinese announcement came as President Johnson was in Bang Saen, Thailand, on his current Asian tour which is aimed at consolidating support for the U.S. policy in Viet Nam and containing Communist China. "It is another new important achievement scored by the Chinese people in further strengthening their national defense and safeguarding the security of their country and the peace of the world," the Peking broadcast said.
Communist nations blast Manila meeting
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist North Viet Nam joined Red China, North Korea and the Soviet Union today in rejecting the peace terms put forward by the seven-nation Asian summit conference in Manila.
In its first reaction to the conference, Hanoi called the conference a scheme to escalate the war in Viet Nam as part of an American plan to colonize all of Southeast Asia.
Communist China a few hours earlier called the Manila conference a "war council" which smacked of gunpowder and said President Johnson had been inspired in his "gangster logic" by talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Talent '67-
(Continued from page 1)
the "Fantasticks." This is the first commercial TV work she's done.
She is a voice and drama major, and has been in "West Side Story," and "Little Mary Sunshine" and will appear in "Oliver!"
The camera crew that shot the KU segment of the program began its work in Atlanta, Ga. The crew consists of a director, a producer, two public relations men, a technical engineer, an
Both Peking and Hanoi held up their comments for more than 24 hours. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia on Wednesday called the conference a "springboard for a new state in American aggression."
audio man, a video man and three cameramen.
THE CREW went from Georgia to Texas, then to Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. Next, they are headed for Denver, Colo.
North Korea, in a radio broadcast Wednesday, said the conference was "irrefutable proof that the U.S. imperialists . . . are working overtime to escalate their aggressive war in Viet Nam and spread the flame of war to other Asian areas."
The biggest problem encountered in producing a show like this is electrical power. There is a large power drain (about 100 amps) to run the cameras and monitors. This requires large cables. The cables weigh a pound per foot, and 100 foot long cables are not at all uncommon.
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FIRST PINCHHITTER
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Jim J. Doyle of Cleveland was the first pinchhitter ever used in a major league baseball game. He singled in a pinchhit role on June 7, 1892.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, October 27, 1966
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Lani' makes possible live coverage of Asia
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A Pacific partner to the Early Bird communications satellite behaved so well in orbit today that officials already were considering using it to broadcast live election results from Hawaii Nov. 8.
Final maneuvers Sunday would place the satellite—nicknamed "Lani," Hawaiian for heavenly bird—on station as the first space-age commercial telephone and
L.B.J. schedules talks in Thailand
BANG SAEN, Thailand—(UPI) President Johnson scheduled urgent talks with the political and military leaders of Thailand today at the start of a three-day stopover in this key Asian country which is becoming increasingly involved in the Viet Nam war.
Thai officials only recently have acknowledged that American planes at bases within their country are flying raids against Communist targets in both North and South Viet Nam.
ABOARD THE USS CONSTELLATION—(UPI)—The aircraft carrier Oriskany steamed off the Viet Nam firing line today toward port with the bodies of 43 men killed in a flash fire. Officials feared the toll would rise when a search was made of the carrier's burned-out bow section.
Ship limps home
television link between the U.S. mainland, Hawaii and Southeast Asia.
ITS PERFORMANCE was so flawless optimistic officials of the Communications Satellite Corp. (COMSAT) talked confidently of how it would broaden global communications.
Live coverage from the Viet Nam battleground is theoretically possible with the new satellite.
If all goes well, the satellite also would be used for communications on the first manned Apollo spaceshot which is planned for early December.
Civilians caught in ambush
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 27, 1966
SAIGON - (UPI) Americans setting an ambush for the Viet Cong eight miles north of Saigon opened fire on a group of friendly Vietnamese by mistake today. Eight civilians including women and children were killed and seven were wounded.
The American spokesman said the group of civilians was moving about well before the night's curfew was over. They said the civilians made no noise, carried no lights—just like the Viet Cong.
"World's Greatest Trial cases; past, present, and in the future
FRANCIS HANNA of Stinson, May Thomson, McEvers, and Fizzell Firm. K.C.'s largest law firm.
Presented For
4
College Life
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October 27,1966
9:00 p.m.
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Betas hit win trail once more
By MARK RIMMER
John Grantham threw six touchdown passes in leading the Betas to a 46-0 romp over Alpha Tau Omega.
Grantham completed touchdown passes to Charles McCormick, Steve Ridgeway, Richard Slicker, Bill Tankersly and two to John Vratil. Randy Voit scored the seventh touchdown on a pass from Vratil. Tankersly kicked three extra points and Vratil passed to Slicker for the fourth.
IN ANOTHER Fraternity A game Wednesday Phi Gamma Delta defeated Phi Lelta Theta 29-12. At the half the Phi Gams were ahead 16-0 on a safety and two TD passes thrown by Dave Hinshaw—one to Randy Cordill and the other to Don Welch.
Joe Jeter put the Phi Delts back in the ball game when he completed a TD pass to Bill Daniels early in the second quarter. The Phi Gams came right back, however, and scored on a 60-yard pass from Hinshaw to Dick Hooner on the next play. The Phi Gams' extra point attempt was blocked. An intercepted pass by the Phi Delts led to their last touchdown — a 40-yard pass from Jeter to Tom Shawner. The Phi Delts extra point attempt was blocked. Hinshaw passed to Rick Hyler for the Phi Gams last score.
DELTA TAU DELTA defeated Lambda Chi 13-6 in the Fraternity B league. John Peterson threw two touchdown passes to Rich Dummermuth, and Jerry Jeserich kicked an extra point to cap the Delts scoring.
Lambda Chi scored its touchdown on a double pass play. Steve Smith passed laterally to John Carter, and Carter threw to Rick Hanson for the touchdown. The results of other Wednesday Fraternity A games were: Phi Kappa Psi, 49, Sigma Nu, 0; Delta Tau Delta, 34, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 18; Delta Upsition, 33, Kappa Sigma, 13; and Lambda Chi forfeited to Alpha Mega Epsilon.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 27, 1966
5
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Homecoming Mum Sale
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Order in your living group Oct. 25 to Nov. 3. Mums will be delivered the day of the game.
PINECHE
Bronze, Yellow, White $1.75
WELCOME
KU Students and Faculty to Marinello Beauty Shop
A. N.
Mr. Terry Beasley
Formerly of Des Moines, Ia.
Owner & Stylist
A. E. A.
Miss Kathie Goldman Formerly of Chicago, Ill. Hair Stylist
B. S. BROWN
During the summer vacation months the Marinello Beauty Salon changed ownership and is now operating under new management. Our stylists are all new to Lawrence and are highly skilled in all phases of beauty culture including wig styling.
Mr. Ben Weithers Formerly of Des Moines, Ia. Hair Stylist
We welcome everyone to stop in and get acquainted. Hours are from 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Saturday; however, early morning and late evening appointments are welcomed.
For appointment call: VI 3-3330—Stop in at 1119 Mass.
SUA POPULAR FILMS
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Cunningham is pleased
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Son wins, dad watches
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
A cool breeze rippled the high grass surrounding the cross-country course as Glenn Cunningham Jr. stepped to the starting line in his first collegiate three-mile race Saturday.
The sky was partly cloudy above the standard six-mile course. The temperature was 52 degrees, making weather conditions far from perfect. But inclement weather did not stop about 200 people from attending the 10:30 a.m. opening of the freshman season.
Just before an official fired the starting gun, a barrel-chested man, clad in a rough tweed suit, trotted to the starting line and whispered encouragement to the five KU freshmen.
GLENN CUNNINGHAM paused a few seconds more with his son, however.
"Keep cool, get in there and run and stay up there with them," he ordered. The 18-year-old Cunningham obeyed.
During the first mile, Cunningham ran sixth and watched as teammates Roger Kathol and Paul Mattingly set a brisk pace. With little more than a half mile remaining, Cunningham, with arms swinging, stepped up the pace and passed the leaders.
AFTER REACHING that last long hill, about 330 yards from the finish, Cunningham started his kick.
The stopwatches stopped at 15.05.
He had sprinted in 25 yards and five seconds ahead of runnerup Mattingly.
Shortly after Cunningham crossed the finish line, his father
ESCAPE LESSONS
SWINDERBY, England—(UPI)
--A group of youths confined to a reformatory are to be given lessons on how to escape. An army unit here is going to teach the youths how to flee captors during wartime.
An army leader said, "They will be much too busy escaping to have time to escape."
rushed to him and said, "Very well done, your form looked okay."
WAS HE SATISFIED with his son's performance?
Cunningham simply answered,
"As long as he came in first,
that's pretty good, I guess."
The older Cunningham was used to coming in first, too. From the early 30's until he retired in 1941, Cunningham and the mile were synonymous. At the time, the major topic of conversation among track fans dealt with man's attempt to crack the four-minute mile.
FINLAND'S PAAVO Nurmi, who won four gold medals in the 1924 Olympics, generated enthusiasm when he ran a 4:10.4 mile in 1923. Eight years later, Jules Ladoumengue lowered the mile record to 4:09.2 while running in Paris.
In the same year, a sophomore at KU named Glenn Cunningham, won the NCAA mile in 4:11.1, a new American record.
His honors increased. In 1932, he was selected for the Olympic team and finished fourth in the 1500-meter race, the closest Olympic distance to the 1760-yard mile. One year later, he received the Sullivan Trophy, awarded to America's outstanding amateur athlete.
THEN IN 1934, more than 25,000 fans gathered at Princeton University and watched Cunningham set a new world record of 4:06.7, bettering the time of 4:07.6 established by New Zealand-Love Lovelack.
He held the world's record in the mile for the following three years, with no runner being able to chop more than a half second from his record time.
Cunningham finally slowed down and retired in 1941 because of leg trouble. Although his legs were seriously burned in a fire when he was younger, Cunningham says today it did not cause his retirement.
"SURE, MY LEGS bothered me through my entire track career," he said.
"Doctors told me all the time I was through. However, it was finally learned that eight abscessed teeth, where I had been hit in the mouth by a baseball
bat, caused the damage. It almost poisoned my entire system."
He claims his legs are in better shape today than they have ever been.
OF COURSE, they are not strong enough for competition. However, Cunningham must keep in perfect shape to keep up with his traveling and speaking engagements.
For the past 20 years, the Cunningham's have opened up their home in Leon for troubled children. As a result, more than 8,300 children have spent days, weeks, or months there.
When these children arrive, they are given jobs and are shown they are wanted and needed.
"THE KIDS NEED somebody to understand them, instead of a kick in the teeth," Cunningham said. Of the 18 children there now, nine are Cunningham's.
Glenn Cunningham is kept very busy trying to raise the necessary money to keep his program moving. Last weekend was one of the few times he has had a chance to watch his son run.
HE DOESN'T ENJOY watching track or ensue country meals
"I always wanted to compete," he says.
In competition, his son likes to compete too, and he is a strategist. The night before the race, the apprehensive freshman sat down and planned.
"In my mind, I ran through the course, thinking about where I would be at a certain time," he said.
ALTHOUGH HIS parents and two of his brothers were at the race, Cunningham admits he did not feel any pressure.
"I only thought about the race."
6
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Daily Kansan Thursday, October 27, 1966
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Daily Kansan Thursday, October 27, 1966
2
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8
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 27, 1966
ANNOUNCING A BOOK SALE November 2-5
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Professors agree
Solons make history
By DAN AUSTIN
The 89th Congress which closed up shop last Saturday, will probably make the history books as the "do something" Congress.
At least that's what several members of the KU political science department and news analysts around the nation are saving.
APPROPRIATING $144 billion to finance the country, the 89th Congress passed 13 major bills ranging from a cold war G.I. Bill to crash programs for the "demonstration" cities.
"It's been a good performance—they covered a good deal of ground," says Walter Sandelius, professor of political science.
Herman D. Lujan and J. Fiekalkiewicz, both assistant professors of political science, agree.
"The volume of bills passed certainly is effective," says Lujan.
"It's been a pretty busy Congress," adds Palkiekwicz. "They passed a lot of legislation that I'm in favor of."
ONE OUTSTANDING characteristic of the 89th Congress might be its apparent balk in ramrodding some of President Johnson's prize legislation.
When the President took office after the Kennedy assassination, he surprised the nation with his powerful control of Congress.
But this year, the 89th Congress dealt Johnson defeat by repudiating the proposed 1966 civil rights bill and refusing to repeal Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Tom Wicker, New York Times news analyst, finds a significant trend in the 89th Congress' attitude towards Johnson.
"EVERY CONGRESS, of course, has resisted Presidents. In the post-war years, however, the resistance has been more and more negative and sterile—a simple refusal to go along," writes Wicker.
Some of KU's political science faculty don't see it that way, however.
LOCATED DOWN UNDER
HALE CENTER, Tex.—(UPI)—When residents of this town speak of "going down to city hall," they will be speaking literally.
More than a year ago a tornado destroyed much of the downtown section, including the city hall, and its $95,000 replacement is underground. Open house for the building, which will house the fire and police departments and city offices, will be Sunday.
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"Congressional reticence (on the civil rights bill) is a result of a very real backlash," Lujan says, "and Congressmen are worried about campaigning."
Sandelius looks at the criticism of the Viet Nam war as "diminishing" the President's control over the 89th Congress.
MORE SPECIIFICALLY, both Lujan and Sandelius noted that most of Johnson's legislation was passed during the President's first years in the White House.
"The kinds of bills that would need a controlled Congress have already been passed," says Lujan.
"The administration had a good start following the impact of the Kennedy assassination." Sandellius agreed.
Republican members of the 89th are expected to return to their constituencies and label "inflationary" the record spending of the Democrat-controlled Congress.
THE THREE political science professors—all Democrats—don't consider the inflation charge meaningful.
"The budget is necessary," says Piekakiewicz, "as much as possible was saved."
"What we are spending is not more than the program (Great Society legislation) requires," says Sandelius, "but I would favor some reduction in our foreign commitments."
"I don't think it (the inflation charge) is relevant," concludes Lujan.
What will the 89th Congress be remembered for?
AUTO
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DESPITE ITS conflicts with the President and its worries over the attitudes of voters, the 89th Congress assuredly has enlarged the federal scope of power to bigger proportions.
Table
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Wicker of the Times perhaps says it best;
"Most of the measures for which history will be likely to remember the 89th Congress . . . had the net effect of pouring more money, power, administrative responsibility . . . into the hands of the White House and its tributaries."
Daily Kansas Thursday, October 27, 1966
Gulf
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Pizza loses its zest if it isn't delivered fast, and hot. We have the only franchise on patented, specially designed pizza ovens in Lawrence. We have enough pizza trucks and drivers to make most of our deliveries in 20 minutes or less. And, our deliveries are FREE. The
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
COSA discusses campus problems
EDITOR'S NOTE: Students for a Democratic Society recently charged COSA with being an "inherently undemocratic device for social control operating through secrecy and repression." Various students en campus seem to have little or no idea of COSA's function; therefore we offer an explanation of the Council. By RUTH ROHRER
Last year the need was recognized for a formal arrangement by which the administration and students could discuss campus problems and issues unrelated to academic affairs.
The Student Personnel Committee (SPC), which has existed for 20 years, had been planning the formation of such a group since last October. After much revamping and revising, SPC arrived at the idea of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA).
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe formally announced the establishment of COSA on March 4, 1966.
LAURENCE C. WOODRUFF, dean of students and chairman of COSA, explained COSA's procedure and functions.
COSA seeks to maintain continuous communication with students, faculty and staff and to promote full and free discussion of matters of concern to the University community, Woodruff said.
COSA is also responsible for conducting a continuous study of regulations and standards for student conduct in non-academic areas and for making recommendations to the Chancellor regarding those matters.
IF APPROVED by the Chancellor, the recommendations become official KU regulations published in the student handbook. About half the regulations appearing in the 1966-67 handbook are the results of COSA.
Woodruff said students wishing to discuss matters with COSA may arrange to do so by contacting the chairman or any member of the council.
The membership of the council includes: Donald Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union; Raymond Schwegler, director of student health service; Aldon Bell, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences; Donald Metzler, dean of the school of engineering and architecture; Dan Hopson, professor of law; James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar; George Forman, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and Gordon Colllister, director of guidance services.
AT THE BEGINNING of each semester, two students are appointed to membership in COSA by the student body president for a term of three semesters.
This semester, the student members are Jerald Cochran, Harper senior; Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., junior; Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior; Eric Morgenthaler, Prairie Village senior; Kay Orth. El Dorado senior; Kay Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., senior, and Bill Robinson, Great Bend senior.
FIELD GOAL CHAMPS
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Syracuse made the most field goals by a team during a National Basketball Association game with 59 on Nov. 24, 1940, against Anderson.
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10 Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 27, 1366
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Saturday night—11:30
OPENING SATURDAY!
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Featuring—in person—
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Saturday night—11:30
presents
The SUA Poetry Hour
Mrs. David Ignatow
reading from the works of
Emily Dickinson and Denise Levertov
4:30, October 27
Coffee will be served
Music Room of the Union
This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds. (1) A long-pointed collar roll in the most authentic tradition. (2) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and back collar button. Lots of stripes, solids and whites. "Sanforized" labeled. $5.00.
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SUA plans flight
A 30-day round trip flight to Europe is being planned by Student Union Activities (SUA) in addition to the 80-day flight initiated last year.
Tentatively scheduled to land in London, it was conceived with the hope of attracting summer school students unable to go on the earlier, longer trip, according to Steve Johns, Wichita junior and flight chairman.
The 30-day flight is scheduled to leave early in August and return the first or second week of September.
English Center theft nets $139
KU traffic and security office is investigating the reported loss of furniture valued at $139 from the Intensive English Center Monday night.
Officers reported that there was no visible evidence of forced entry Monday night when the divan, typing desk, and lamps were taken.
BURNED UP
DALLAS — (UPI) — Beverly Berry, 17, a candidate for "Miss Flame," had no time to deliver a speech on carelessness with matches. She had to go home where firemen were extinguishing a blaze in the garage-servants' quarters.
Departure for the 60-day flight will be about the second week of June with an early August return. Its probable destination is Paris.
The flights originate in New York.
Cost is contingent on the number of students participating. Johns anticipates a half-full load. This would make costs for the 30-day flight $336 and $305 for the 30-day flight. If the planes are filled, prices will be reduced.
Only 152 blood donations had been received from KU students as of this morning as the Douglas County Red Cross prepared to close down its fall drive in the Kansas Union.
Exams slow blood drive
Today is the last of a three-day blood drive on the campus.
Describing donations as "very slow," Joann Byers, executive director of the Douglas County Red Cross, attributed the trickle of student donors to midterm examinations now in progress across the campus.
Last year, a similar drive brought 807 student blood donations.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan 11
Thursday, October 27,1966
advertised in Mademoiselle and Seventeen
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Mon.-Sat. 9-8:30
STATE
Last year, thousands of lawyers, bankers, accountants, engineers, doctors and businessmen went back to college.
And not just for the football games.
That idea is groundless.
We'd like to clear up what appears to be a misunderstanding. It is somewhat popular on campus to decry a business career on the grounds that you stop learning once you start working for Cliched Nuts & Bolts. That idea is groundless.
We can't speak for Cliché, but we can for ourselves-Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. 6 out of 10 college graduates who have joined us over the past 10 years, for example, have continued their higher education.
How're these for openers:
W. E.'s Tuition Refund Plan lets employees pursue degrees while working for us. Over 6 thousand have attended schools in 41 states under this plan. We refund more than $1 million in tuition costs to employees a year.
To name another program: advanced engineering study, under the direction of Lehigh University, is conducted at our Engineering Research
Center in Princeton, N. J. Selected employees are sent there from all over the country for a year's concentrated study leading to a master's degree.
You get the idea. We're for more learning in our business. After all, Western Electric doesn't make buggy whips. We make advanced communications equipment. And the Bell telephone network will need even more sophisticated devices by the time your fifth reunion rolls around. The state of the art, never static, is where the action is.
At Western Electric, what's happening is the excitement and satisfaction of continued doing and learning. If this happens to appeal to you, no matter what degree you're aiming for, check us out. And grab a piece of the action.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
Questionnaires handed out on KU's Centennial College
By GARY MURRELL
(Second of a two-part series,)
(Second of a two-part series.) An ultra-modern method of educating underclassmen, the Centennial College, has attracted research projects of the sociology department.
E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, is beginning a comprehensive 3-year study, financed by a grant from the Carnegie Foundation, to determine the success of the college.
About 1000 students who live in
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Peace Corps calls grad
Mrs. Mary Lynn Woodhull Ibarra, 1965 elementary education graduate, left this month for a Peace Corps assignment in the rural area of Santa Cruz in Bolivia. There are now 350 Peace Corps volunteers in Bolivia.
Mrs. Ibarra was one of 35 volunteers trained during the summer at Utah State University and in Puerto Rico.
WHATS ITS NAME
LONDON—(UPI)—Mass Observation Ltd, took a poll and discovered that 77 per cent of the people tested refer to that little room in their houses as the toilet. The rest called it a bathroom, lavatory or loo.
residence halls are filling out questionnaires about themselves and their college experience. The group includes 500 liberal arts freshmen who are not participating in the Centennial College.
INSTEAD OF instructors filling out lengthy reports on students' progress, the students themselves will be invited "to record their observations about the University and provide information on their educational progress at intervals during undergraduate years," Baur said.
Using information from the questionnaires, development of students in the Centennial College will be compared with those not participating.
"Accuracy of findings of the study will depend largely upon cooperation of the students chosen to participate in the research project." Baur explained.
"THE STUDY WILL require several months to complete," he said. "And then we hope to have some trends to work with."
Last week, 350 freshmen had completed questionnaires.
Baur said KU is one of a dozen universities currently experimenting with new methods to overcome fragmentation and alienation of the student body because of tremendous growth in recent years.
HE BELIEVES the research program will reveal that students prefer smaller classes. For
instance, Baur cited the enrollment in Elements of Sociology, a beginning course with 800 students in one section.
"This presents a situation not conducive to a satisfactory educational experience," he said.
A student, he says, is placed among strangers, and he becomes frightened by the complexity of the classroom. This hinders proper intellectual development.
- Fewer students should drop out of the Centennial program; therefore, it would keep the normally marginal students in school.
BAUR SAID the experiment may have two significant advantages over regular classroom arrangement:
Students should become better educated through development of a broader prospective, tolerance, imagination and creativity.
IN ADDITION, the study should reveal strengths and weaknesses of the college to aid in future planning.
Assisting Baur in the project is Joy R. Gold, professor of sociology, five graduate students in sociology, counseling and social psychology, and six undergraduate sociology majors.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 27, 1966
12
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Let These People Tell You About Their Trip To Europe Last Summer On The SUA Flight
Susie Carr
Steve Johns
Allen Wann
Carole McConnell
John Stinson
Patricia Naccarato
Max Foote
John Stinson
Rena Olsen
David Morris
Marilyn Carter
Arthur Wilkonson
Janet Farber
Susie Weir
Bruce Warren
Mary Morgan
Peggy Spencer
Burt Mitchell
Cindy Hardin
Virginia Thomas
The SUA is sponsoring another flight to Europe this Summer
Teacher shortage works to seniors' advantage
When KU's 650 education seniors graduate this spring, they should have no trouble finding jobs.
The Education Placement Bureau at KU receives notice of 33.000 vacancies from throughout the United States. Interviews for some of these jobs are scheduled to be held next week on campus.
"We had the worst shortage of teachers last year that we've ever had," Herold Regier, director of the bureau, told a roomful of seniors majoring in education last night. "They need you."
REGIER HELD a series of meetings this week to stress the importance of getting credentials and references on file.
He said the bureau is facing what could be one of the greatest teacher shortages in history and is trying to register all graduates of the school of education.
"Credentials are your first foot in the door, the first contact with a possible job, and they may follow you all your professional life." Regier stated.
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system realizes a teacher is not returning.
Teacher shortages in Kansas follow the national trends, Regier said. There is a definite need for teachers in elementary and special education, as well as in speech correction, English, mathematics, chemistry, and physics.
THE SOONER the credentials are submitted, the sooner interviewing can begin. Students must sign up in 117 Bailey Hall to be eligible for interviewing.
"When vacancies are not filled, school systems cover up by not offering some courses, taking on uncertified or substitute help, hiring retired teachers, or doubling up on regular teachers," he added.
THE SALARY scale average in 1965 for beginning teachers in Kansas was $5,150. That was about $200 below the national average for that year, Regier
"There is a noticeable cycle about people getting teaching jobs," he said. "Large school systems start filling vacancies early, while smaller districts tend to find out about vacancies later."
Regier and his assistants, Miss Loda Newcomb and Jim Harris, informed the seniors on procedure in filling out forms and gave tips on interviews and applying for jobs.
said. He said the best paying positions in the nation are in Southern California, Chicago suburbs and Long Island.
For instance, Regier advised that some of the best jobs do not open until May, when a school
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 27,1966
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
13
FEATI
FEATURES SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
KU's International Touring Company
Theatre U.S.A.
presents
Swarthout Recital Hall-8:20 p.m. Opening Night
Ticke's 75c with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
P-to-P takes applications for foreign students' jobs
The People-to-People Job Placement committee took initial applications for summer employment at a meeting for foreign students last night in the Kansas Union.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
John Garvey, Wichita sophomore and chairman, gave a brief explanation of how the placement service works.
In November letters are written to firms throughout the United States. They explain the People-to-People purpose to "promote international understanding" and ask that the firms employ foreign students.
Patronize your Kansan
Advertisers
IF THE FIRM consents, a student is selected on the basis of interest and ability. A confirming letter is then sent and an interview set up.
Garvey said 30 to 40 per cent of students who apply are usually provided with jobs. Students work in camps, banks, hotels, restaurants and "other ordinary summer jobs." Most work in Kansas but occasionally jobs are found out of state.
After a job is secured, housing must be obtained. Arrangements are also made with the community People-to-People chapter to provide assistance if necessary.
It is hoped that students will gain a "better outlook and a better understanding of the U.S. through their summertime employment experience," said Garvey.
The Job Placement committee attracted national attention when it was created in 1961 when all 54 applicants were placed.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather for tonight and Friday, and continued mild. Low tonight in the upper 40's.
14 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 27, 1966
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LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
"Serving Lawrence For Over Sixty Years"
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE
Phone VI 3-3711
TRICK or TREAT?
With Lawrence Laundry, all you get are treats. Treats from Lawrence include speedy pick-up and delivery and the best in dry cleaning. So have a good halloween and remember, we’re all treats, no tricks.
“Try Our Exclusive SANITONE Dry Cleaning”
R K L
---
Wooboy
Gartesite
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mincegraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums whoosh down. $8.50 up. Terms 9.10, 9.15, White Water Cleaning. 916 Mac. VI 3-1267. 11-2
1965 Yamaha 80. $250. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. vi. MJ 2-2176.
3 speed Amer. made Challenge bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box, specials and women's availabl this price at Stone Rocky's Store. 929 Mass. 11-2
1965 Chevelle, 6 cylinder stick. Must sell. First offer over $1300. Call VI 2-049 after 5 p.m.
10-27
18/3 Volkshaus, sunroof, whitewalls,
Call Vi 3-18/34 after 5 p.m. 10-28
Call Vi 3-18/34 after 5 p.m. 10-28
call VI Valliant Wagon—good condition-
61 VI 2-9402 or 1230 O麓 10-28
Stereo camera and flash, also projector
and screen. CCD camera and screen.
3-1745 after 6 p.m.
10-28
Beige Buck Special 4 dr. in top shape
mchanically like. Like new inside and
outside of bucket. P.S. air, tinted glass, back-up lights.
Narly any snow. Snow tires plus
emulsion make the bucket able for winter driving. Ph. 10-28
3-2454 after 6 p.m.
Best component value buy at Ray Stonback's Store, 929 Mass. See us at Ray Stonback's Store. Stereo components. Starting as low as $129.00, 5 year guarantee. 10-31
RCA Solid State portable stereo. Detachable speakers. Fully equipped SCUBA outfit Call VI 2-6600 McCollum. Dave Harmony, Rm. 717.
1958 Ford, 2 door, heater, re-
vival system $250 or best offer 11-1
11-2 B694
1962 Olds Convertible — Air cond.
Power Brakes, Steering, Windows.
White exterior. Low in height.
white exterior. Red interior. By owner.
VI 3-8312. 10-31
Rimington Nylon lever action 22
condition VI 2-452 perfect and
condition VI 2-452 10-28
Collectors: for coins, stamps, and
collectibles.
The Quartz Shoppe, 812;s, Mass. St., 111
GTO owners--attention—Red wall high speed tires, regular $38, cut to $25, while they last at Ray Stone-back's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
1962 Ford Falcon. Clean, excellent mechanical condition, radio, 4 doors.
See at Blackburn's Super Oil on West 6th. 11-2
Nylon foam stretch seat covers cover
back's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
1656 Yamaha 60 cc. Body, engine like
Calli VC 2-385HP after 2.30 p.m. 10-27
PM.
Regular $129.00 General Electric transistor 500 portable record player reduced to $85.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
1965 MGB—excellent condition, white w dark gray top, wire wheels. VI 3-5681. 11-2
Slightly used Magnavox portable record player with delay changer reduced from $115.00 to $80.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 923 Mass. 11-2
FOR RENT
Girl to share 5 room apartment. $50
mo. VI 2-6827 after 6:00 or see at
1046 R. I. #4. 11-2
HELP WANTED
Waitress part time—Saturday & Sunday. Uniforms furnished. Apply in person at 1528 W. 23. The Pancake Man. 10-28
Dishwasher needed at sorority near campus. Call VI 3-3095. 10-28
Person qualified to operate offset relation to experience. UU 4-3$^{st}$;
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work —good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash VI 3-0540.
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours—4:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 11-1
Counter girl to work evenings. Hours 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Apply in person. One Hour Martinizing 11-2
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. 10-28
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers,ppt's, reports with elixir carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 11-1
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, Romanian, French, Japanese, and American masters at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2333. 10-31
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
Alexander's
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
LOST
Gold lady's Hamilton洗店. Lost on campus Friday, Oct. 21. If found, please contact Georgia Willard, 1001 Emery Road, VI 3-5980. Weight. 10-28
One pair black-frame men's glasses
19 to 230 VI B-8230, 94 Louisiana 10-31
Alpha Chl Omega pin in the vicinity of Summerfield. Tuesday night. If found call Nancy Bell at VI 3-7600. Reward. 10-31
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need help with booking. Contact Bill Rigs, VI 2-0137. After six or Room 110 Malott daytime. 11-1
Wanted To Buy: Coins, stamps, small
things. The Quarter, The Book,
Shops 112, Mass. St.
SMOKERS — Seriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psycho-
control. Write Box 19, Daily Kansan,
for personal appointments. 11-1
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Thursday, October 27,1966
JOE'S BAKERY
Daily Kansan
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 West 9th St.
15
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
1764 W.23rd
- Hair Dryer
Two-Minute Automatic Car-Wash
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
JUDO
KARATE
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Visitors Welcome
Honn's Robo-Wash
Visitors Welcome
Bring This Ad To
Free 25c Chamois! with 75% Wash & Wax
Thursday & Friday, Oct. 27 & 28 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Open 24 Hrs.
Paneling, partitions removed, ceiling the installed, cellar stairs replaced & mise. carpenter & cabinet work. Deal directly with the craftsman—good competitive rates. Call VI 3-2899 for estimate. 11-1
NOTICE
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
Kansans Unite! Don't vote for mediocrity and don't vote for incompetence. Instead, write in Robert Elliott's St. Sinead. (And in the box). 10-31
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
YELLOW CAB CO.
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16
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 27, 1966
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ku
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 30
WEATHER COLDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 5
Friday, October 28, 1966
Regents to discuss dorm fee hike
★ ★ ★ ★
A plea for more money was made to the Kansas Board of Regents by Wichita State University President Emory Lindquist at a Regents' meeting here this morning.
Wichita requests additional money
In the first part of a two day meeting Lindquist asked the Regents to change their reduction in operating fund requirements from $575,936 to approximately $276,000.
THE REGENTS HAD made public figures showing the decrease in the actual enrollment at Wichita State over the estimated 1936 enrollment. The decline was 639.
Lindquist explained the proposal by saying that he wanted to maintain a student-teacher ratio of one teacher per 19.2 students. He also said his requests for more money were within the guidelines laid down by the Kansas Legislative Council.
Lindquist's proposals will be considered at the end of the meeting tomorrow. The Regents expect other such proposals and will consider them all at one time.
THE REGENTS RELEASED a final head count of 55,525 students at the six state institutions.
This report was made by George B. Smith, chairman of the Regents enrollment evaluation. There are 83,213 at all institutions of higher learning, both public and private, in Kansas.
Pittsburg and Emporia were also heard from this morning.
By DAN AUSTIN
MANHATTAN—A proposed annual increase of $75 per year in residence halls rate and the requested leave of absence of Provost James R. Surface will be considered Saturday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE said today he will appear before the Regents at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Manhattan.
The proposed rate increase in the halls would raise the 10 monthly payments from $70 to $77.50. Including a $12.50 per semester registration fee, this would raise the costs from $362.50 to $400 per semester.
Kansas State University was due to propose an identical increase today.
PROVOST SURFACE has applied for a leave to become a visiting professor at the Harvard School of Business. His leave, without pay, would be effective from September 1, 1967, to June 30, 1968.
Others requesting leaves of absence are:
Robin Fraser, associate professor of chemistry, for research for the British Ministry of Aviation in Essex, England. Leave would be without pay, effective Feb. 1, 1967, for one year.
FRANK H. KING, professor of economics, to go to Meton College, Oxford University. His leave without pay would be second semester, 1967.
M. Dale Kinkade, assistant professor of anthropology, to conduct research in linguistics for
the National Science Foundation. His leave without pay would be effective second semester, 1967.
ROBERT L. SMITH, professor of civil engineering, to become special assistant for water resources in the Office of Science and Technology for the U.S. Government. This would be effective Oct. 1, 1966, to May 31, 1967, and Smith would receive one-fifth salary.
Raymond Loehr, professor of civil engineering, to become a visiting professor at Cornell University. His leave without pay would be effective second semester, 1967.
Also on the agenda is the proposed organization of the University Press of Kansas to combine present operations at KU, K-State, and Wichita University. If passed it would:
- DISSOLVE UNIVERSITY of Kansas Press, effective July 1. 1967, with its equipment, rights and resources being transferred to the University Press of Kansas to be located and housed at KU.
- A board of trustees composed of the academic vice-presidents of the three participating universities would serve as the governing board of the press. The KU representative will be its chairman.
- Authorize the board of trustees to appoint a director and to establish staff positions within the budget of the press.
- AUTHORIZE THE TRUSTEES to appoint (Continued on page 3)
Vandalism marked past
KU—KSU rivalry has lost meanness
By JOHN KIELY
When KU and K-State come together there are two contests. Only one is visible.
Records are kept of the visible contests. For football they read:
KU, won 43; K-State, won 17,
three ties.
The invisible contests are not as systematically recorded. In the Kansan they read: "KSU Riot Costs 17 Frats Privileges," "Kansas State Cat returned by Council Representatives," and "Uncle Jimmy Painted Again."
SIXTY-TWO OF the last 63 years, KU and K-State have played football against one another. For almost as many years they have painted each other's statues, tried to swipe each other's mascots and torn down each other's goal posts.
12
PRANKS OF THE PAST
This "KS" appeared on the hill above Potter Lake last Spring in retaliation for the "KS" at K-State being changed to KU, by members of a KU fraternity.
One graduate recalled the old days as times of "meanness." He cited examples of raiding parties that visited both campuses looking for fights.
Through the years the style of harrassment changed until two years ago an Allen Field House held basketball game was stopped for officials to remove an electronically triggered set of signs which unfurled from the scoreboard to proclaim, "Kill Snob Hill."
"STUDENTS established circles around the campuses," he said. "They guarded that circle so you couldn't get out. You'd hide out until the crowd came up for the game the next day."
Woodruff thinks the now almost ten year old, jointly issued statement of K-State's President James McCain and KU's Chancellor Franklin Murphy stopped the vandalism.
Those who couldn't hide had their heads shaved.
"TODAY," began Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students, "there is much less of this (harassment) than there used to be."
The statement said that anyone caught committing acts of vandalism would be automatically dismissed from school.
THINGS change. "K-State rivalry was always a stronger rivalry than the one with Missouri," said 1927 Law school graduate Louis Krings. Now,
PHOG ALLEN, former KU football and basketball coach said, "We never took the game as seriously as the K-State players. They had a feeling that we disliked them. It wasn't our big game. Missouri was. K-State always thought it was survival with them."
Bowen White, Shawnee Mission junior and head yell leader, says "The big rivalry in football is with MU. In basketball it's with K-State.
And if it wasn't survival for the athlete,it often was for the fans.
"When you beat a team too often," White added, "well, you can't get excited about putting salt in the wound."
K-State hasn't won this contest since 1955.
A 1929 gentleman's agreement between the two schools started after K-Staters mistook a carload of Wamego high school students for KU men. The Kansan reported: "The high school boys
Continued on page 13
BULLETIN
Rivalry began anew this morning when a small plane dropped leaflets over Lawrence which said;
"NEWS BULLETIN SAT. 4:00
P.M. K-STATE PLUCKS SNOB
HILL."
HILL"
A drawing of a feathered, bedraggled Jayhawk was also on the leaflet.
Spotlight on state elections-V
Virginia double feature
A double feature senatorial race is shaping up in Virginia this year, and in all probability the Virginians will continue to elect Democrats to represent them in Washington. But the elections in that state have a decidedly different character this year than they have had in the past.
Two senators are being elected, one for a full six-year term and the other to fill the remaining four years of the term of the late Harry Flood Byrd, who died last week, 33-year Senate veteran and symbol of southern Democratic conservatism, who retired in ill health last Nov. 11 and appointed his son, Harry Jr., to that seat.
But the ancien regime of the Byrd political machine, long known as "the organization," is not what it used to be. In a state historically kind to incumbents, two of the Old Guard have failed to win renomination in the Democratic primaries July 11 in favor of younger and more liberal men.
Sen. A. Willis Robertson, 79, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, is the first incumbent senator of this century to be defeated for renomination in Virginia. He was upset with a 611-vote margin by William B. Spong Jr., 45, a Portsmouth lawyer who built a considerable reputation several years ago when he headed a state legislative commission which investigated public education in the state and recommended reforms that have since been adopted by the liberal administration of Gov. Mills E. Godwin.
But perhaps the most surprising upset was that of Rep. Howard W. Smith, 83, chairman of the House Rules Committee. "Judge" Smith, as he is known in his own 8th District and throughout most of the state, is a veteran of 18 terms in Congress and has been one of the kingpins in the coalition of conservative southern Democrats and Republicans. He was defeated in another close race—645 votes—by State Delegate George C. Rawlings Jr., 44, a Fredericksburg lawyer considered virtually a liberal by Virginia standards.
Even Harry Byrd Jr., 51, only narrowly won nomination (8.225 votes) against "anti-organization" ex-State Sen. Armstead L. Boothe, 58, of Alexandria. Boothe built a large statewide following five years ago in the lieutenant-governor race, and received 45 per cent of the vote, the highest percentage for an anti-organization man in the 35-year Byrd reign.
Dissatisfaction with the Byrd ranks, particularly illustrated by the defeat of Smith and the small majorities all around, has apparently arisen from several factors. The rapid pace of urbanization has forced changes on the Democratic party, and it has had to attempt to appeal to Negroes, organized labor and many groups of white liberals. Many of these are now minor leaders in the party, and feel no particular obligation to the Old Guard.
Smith's 8th District has been reapportioned, giving greater strength to urban voters. The new vitality of Negroes in the South, and particularly urban Negroes, has done much to erode Smith's power as a leader in the House. Now they have decided on someone else.
Byrd Jr., is to many the symbol of the desegregation "massive resistance" of 1956-59 which locked 12,000 Virginia school children out of class for a semester in 1958 in a last-ditch opposition to the Supreme Court integration ruling. Byrd was the principal advocate in the State Senate of the segregation policy championed by his father.
Byrd's chief opponent is Lawrence M. Traylor, 38, Republican, a Heathsville attorney. The two have clashed recently over a September Byrd statement that Atty. Gen. Katzenbach is "seeking to justify violence in U.S. cities," referring to racial riots this summer.
While Byrd has refused to campaign until Congress adjourns on the grounds that his duties in Washington come first, Traylor has charged him with having a record of "inactivity and lack of leadership" in both the U.S. and State Senates.
"I think Virginia is tired of handed-down Senators," Traylor says. "I don't think we want a senator who got appointed because his father couldn't get him elected governor." Traylor intends to give Byrd a "run for his father's money."
Former Lynchburg Mayor James P. Ould Jr., 43, is Spong's Republican opponent for the full Senate term. Ould accuses Spong of ducking issues and speaking in generalities, saying that he is an LBJ man all the way.
"Virginians must stop Spong's aspirations to join the faceless ranks of the Johnson Democrats." Ould says.
Spong, on the other hand, has said he opposes Red China and its admission to the United Nations, but that we should keep communications open with Communist countries. He also favors retention of the "right to work" Section 14-b of the Taft-Hartley Act.
In the 8th District, Rawlings will be opposed by William L. Scott, 50, a Republican Fairfax attorney. Many bitter Smith supporters bolted to the Scott camp after Smith's defeat, but this is counterbalanced by Rawlings' appeal to many Negroes.
Scott says Rawlings is too liberal for the 8th District, and that he is even more liberal than the Johnson administration. He attacks Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, saying that his remarks last summer encouraged more riots in large U.S. cities.
Rawlings' main attack states only that Scott is not facing facts squarely. He continues to appeal to urban Negroes and minority groups, and appears fairly successful.
Jack Harrington
The people say...
To the Editors:
As a subject (guinea pig, etc.) of what the UDK of October 26 calls "an innovation in modern education" (Centennial College for the non-understander of euphremisms), I feel I am qualified to at least offer a personal opinion on my "revolutionized college education" up to the present time.
Centennial College (CC) has an indisputably noble and idealistic motive behind its existence, which is "to promote a closer relationship among students and to encourage communication between students and faculty." However, at this point in the experiment I see no significant difference between the academic and social lives of CC freshmen and the other freshmen in liberal arts outside CC except that possibly those not connected with the experiment are experiencing a closer relationship (thus communication) with other students and faculty.
Objectively, I do see several things that CC does offer that might not be possible to those outside the CC program. One is the History 11 course, be that as it may. Another is the accessibility of CC administrators for discussion of academic matters.
It might be said that I'm speaking prematurely. However, "KU officials have made plans to expand the College to five units next year." Therefore, even though it's been "only two months" and as the UDK admits, a "thorough evaluation of the program is not possible" after such a short time, five more Centennial Colleges (at a rather
However, I have not personally (either directly or indirectly) experienced any other advantage. No close relationships with students other than those whom one naturally associates with (roommate, the guys next door, etc.). In other words, no advantage ... period.
Maybe there will be something coming out of CC (the Central Committee of Centennial College possibly), but I doubt that it will have a lasting effect. I'm disappointed over this, too. I had high hopes for the "more congenial and less impersonal" atmosphere that CC wished for. But CC has not provided the answer to the problem (if there is one). I am in Centennial College, but there in no other effect on me except the attached tag that reads:
heavy cost even for an experiment) will be on campus next year. So who is possibly acting prematurely?
Rick Dinkel, Frosh.
Palatine, Ill.
CC Experiment.
2
Daily Kansas
editorial novel
Friday, October 28, 1966
COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS
TOP SECRET
SDS
CRITICISM
& COSA
R Geary
"You heard me! Any free discussion has to take place up here!"
Area movies
By Richard Dyer MacCon
Radio-TV-Film Department
Every campus now has its quota of film showings and film fans in a time of growing interest in the film as an art. KU is right up there with the best of them, offering three lively series—a rich and varied opportunity to "read the literature" on the motion picture.
Facilities are grim, to be sure. Dyche is cramped and Hoch is drafty. But some day this Pleistocene condition will yield to the realization that knowledge about film, like appreciation of art and the study of government, is part of the background of a civilized man or woman.
NOTE THE RANGE of choices for this week on campus, however. The Popular Film Series (Rick Lucas presiding) has a rather well-made movie about the hard life of a city school teacher: Blackboard Jungle was blasted in 1955 for giving an unfair impression of American youth abroad, but it was better than the rash of juvenile delinquency pictures that followed it.
Richard Brooks, who directed Blackboard Jungle, Lord Jim and many other films, will also direct the film version of the Truman Capote book, In Cold Blood. He will be scouting locations in Olathe and Holcomb soon and has promised me he would try to fit in a visit to KU for a talk in the Forum Room.
THE FRIDAY FREE movie series in Hoch Auditorium has a first-rate list again this year, selected by a committee headed by Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols. This week: La Notte, directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. Not everyone can sit through Antonioni's slow-paced photographic analysis of suspended moments in human life. But to understand the frontiers of film today one must have seen at least one film by this controversial Italian director.
The Wednesday classic film series has an unusually good list this fall, and as a result, Sam Gill has had to schedule them for two performances—at 7 and 9 p.m. Next week there is a special single showing in the Union Ballroom of Richard III.
Other nearby series are at Baldwin, Kansas, where The Knack (among the top ten of last year, in my view) will be showing next Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and the Kansas City Nelson Art Gallery free series at 2:30 every other Sunday. This week: two outstanding documentaries—On the Bowery and The Exiles, the latter a film about American Indians caught in the strange metropolitan world of Los Angeles.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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. A new student website and 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 Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
---
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Regents to discuss-
Continued from page 1
an editorial committee of nine faculty members, three from each participating university, to advise and assist the director in such matters as selection of manuscripts.
- Allow each participating university to provide in its annual budget for an agreed proportionate share of the press operating budget.
ALSO ON THE AGENDA is the approval of bids for the building of the KU Printing Service. Construction totals would be $306,097.
KU also will ask for the purchase of a halfton pickup for summer field work in biology.
FINALLY it will be requested that the state architect study the feasibility and cost of the consolidation of the food services at Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Halls.
The regulation was proposed by KU's Council on Student Affairs (COSA).
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe issued a regulation today reiterating the possibility of dismissal of a KU student for conviction of "bribery and other dishonesty in connection with athletics."
agent of professional gambling interests.
THE REGULATION, supporting Kansas Statutes Annotated, 21-2469 and 21-2470, warns, "A student approached in any fashion in these regards jeopardizes his inter-collegiate eligibility and his status as a student if he fails immediately to report the facts to the proper authorities (i.e., the Director of Athletics or the Dean of Students), even though he has refused to participate."
The Kansas statutes classify any form of bribery in connection with an athletic contest as a felony.
Also subject to dismissal are students aiding professional gambling interests by furnishing or distributing handicap information or handling bets relating to sports contests.
KU vs. KSU on KLWN 1320 AM-1059 FM
Wescoe issues regulation on penalties for dishonesty
1320 AM----105.9 FM
SCOREBOARD
follows the game
CALL VI 3-1320 for any score you need to know.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Research Skill Exam in Computer Science on Fortran IV will be Tues. Nov. 1. 3:30 p.m., 204 Su. Sign up in 110 Su.
Daily Kansan
TODAY
Amer. Chem. Society, All Day. Union.
Friday, October 28, 1966
Two Year College Chemistry Teachers meeting. All Day. Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 8:30 p.m. "Black-
board Jungle" Dyche Aud.
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "La Notte."
Italian. Hoch Aud.
African Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Subject: October Revolution in Sudan;
films; slides; discussion. Forum
Room, Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Theatre U.S.A."
SATURDAY
Football, 1:30 p.m. K-State at Manhattan.
Oread Old-Time Musicians, 2-5 p.m.
Pine Room, Union.
Indian Club Special Classic Film, 7
Gumba Gumba Host invited ones. Hoch
Aid invited ones.
International Club, following India Club movie. Halloween Masquerade party. Kansas Union. Come in costume.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Black-board Jungle." Dyche.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre U.S.A."
SUNDAY
Women's Panhellenic Open House, All Day.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Unprogrammed meeting for worship,
followed by discussion of topics of
current interest. Everyone welcome.
Danforth Chanel
Photo of your choice plus your name and address
University Lutheran Church, discussions, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. 15th and Iowa streets.
KU Duplicate Bridge Club, 2 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Union.
Lutheran Students Association, 5-30
for supper; and Martin Luther,
Christian Church.
KU Religious Liberals, 7 p.m. Leonard Bernstein's "Kaddish Symphony." Discussion follows. Oread Room, Kansas, Union
Faculty Club Children's Party, 4 p.m.
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Saigon shaken
Explosion rocks dump
SAIGON — (UPI) — An ammunition dump at the huge U.S. Bien Hoa military complex outside Saigon exploded tonight, sending a plume of flame and smoke and shock waves rolling over the capital.
Military sources said the ammunition dump was located about seven miles from downtown Saigon at Long Inh which is on the fringes of the sprawling Bien Hoa area.
Hundreds of residents rushed into the streets and clustered around the river bank gazing at bright flames and a towering funnel of smoke clearly visible on the night horizon.
cracked windows in the downtown area.
The blast shook buildings and
There was no immediate word on casualties or whether the explosions were caused by Communist sabotage or an accident.
The Bien Hoa area is a huge American complex with a large air base.
LBJ reaffirms commitment to Thais
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI) — President Johnson received a cheering welcome from hundreds of thousands of Thais in this exotic templed city today and told the spunky nation that "America keeps its commitments" to protect its friends from Communist aggression.
"Our passion is peace," Johnson said in his arrival in Bangkok. "But we are committed to the proposition that no nation shall dominate another in the Pacific."
AS A MEMBER of the Southeast Asia treaty organization
Johnson hailed Thailand as an ally "in a common cause."
Daily Kansan Friday, October 28,1966
"And I repeat to you," the President declared. "America keeps its commitments."
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)— The United States and Britain asked Security Council help today to avert a possible war between Israel and Syria. The crisis was heightened by reports Arab saboteurs had halted rail service to three cities in Israel.
Crisis heightens
They taced a possible veto from the Soviet Union which supports Syria.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— U.S. officials believe that Communist China may have medium-range missiles with nuclear warheads in operation as early as next year and can develop ocean-spanning
Reds raise missile power
types in less than 10 years.
Their assessment of Peking's missile capability came on the heels of a Red Chinese announcement yesterday of a successful guided missile test.
BLUE PUDDING
SWANSEA, Wales — (UPI) — A teacher preparing lunch for her 16 charges in a primary school here mistook rat poison for oatmeal and sprinkled it generously on the rice pudding.
4
The pudding turned blue and the kids refused to eat it.
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Let These People Tell You About Their Trip To Europe Last Summer On The SUA Flight
Susie Carr
Steve Johns
Patricia Naccarato
Allen Wann
Max Foote
Carole McConnell
Rena Olsen
John Stinson
Arthur Wilkonson
David Morris
Janet Farber
Marilyn Carter
Susie Weir
Bruce Warren
Burt Mitchell
Peggy Spencer
Mary Morgan
Cindy Hardin
Virginia Thomas
The SUA is sponsoring another flight to Europe this Summer
Phi Kappa Sigma keeps win string
Phi Kappa Sigma continued their winning streak by defeating Phi Delta Theta #1 29-0.
Steve Swift completed three TD passes-one to Rich Campin and two to Rick Keeler. Pete Edmunds intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for another score. Bob Shaff caught the Phi Delt quarterback in the end-zone for a safety and Swift kicked three extra points.
Phi Gamma Delta beat Phi Kappa Tau 17-0 behind the passing of Gary Skoog. Skooq threw a touchdown pass to Curt Heinz and Jim Wise. Sterling Farber added an extra point and Heinz and Phil Patterson each scored a safety.
BRADLEY SCHULENBURG passed Delta Upsilon #2 to a 15-6 victory over Triangle. Schulenburg hit each Dave Nutt and Tom Poos with scoring passes. Nutt also kicked a 20-yard field
goal. Dave Hill intercepted a pass to score Triangle's only touchdown.
In the only other Fraternity B game Phi Delta Theta #2 defeated Theta Chi 1-0.
Green Wave blanked McCollum 10th floor 46-0, and Ellsworth forfeited to Naismith in the Independent B league.
Big Eight Standings
Conference
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Missouri | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Colorado | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Kansas | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 3 | 0 |
All Games
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair weather through Saturday. Winds becoming northwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour and turning colder tonight. Low tonight lower 40's. High tomorrow mid 60's.
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 6 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Colorado | 3 | 3 | |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | |
| Kansas | 2 | 4 | |
| Kansas State | 0 | 6 | 0 |
SATURDAY'S GAMES:
Kansas at Kansas State
Missouri at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Colorado
Iowa State at Oklahoma State
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, October 28, 1966
Granada
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"Pumpkin Peek" Saturday Nite Who Will Be The Great Pumpkin Eater?
Don't miss the fun this Saturday night at 11:30 at the Varsity Theatre as representatives from the fraternities devour pumpkin pies to determine "The Great Pumpkin Eater" of KU.
The fun starts at 11:30 p.m. Sat. Nite, and the world's greatest D.J.-Radio KEWI's Johnny Walker
will be on hand as M.C. Then stay for the "Pumpkin Peek Preview" of this hilarious picture at 12:00
ABC
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---
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Hawks favored by 12 to defeat Cats
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
If the number 7 is really lucky, this is Kansas State coach Doug Weaver's big chance.
For the past six years, his teams have tried but not succeeded, not even scored.
WEAVER WILL gamble for the seventh time Saturday when Kansas State hosts KU in the 65th meeting between the intra-state rivals. Kickoff at their Memorial Stadium is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
Unless K-State defeats KU, which is favored by 12 points. Weaver will tie one of his records—an 18-game losing streak.
Since the ninth game of the 1964 season, the Wildcats have not won a Big Eight game. Weaver's six lean years have produced only four of 48 conference victories.
AT THE SAME time, the Jayhawkers hold an edge in the series.
Since 1960, Weaver's first year as head coach, KU has held K-State scoreless while scoring 188 points. Except for 1910 when no game was played, KU leads in the series—43-17-2—dating back to 1902.
Despite three successive losses, 1953-55, the Jayhawkers have defeated K-State 18 of 21 times since World War II. The last K-State victory was a 46-0 win in 1955 at Lawrence.
AFTER yesterday's hour-and-a-half practice session, KU coach Jack Mitchell termed the game as "usually being a pretty good game."
He is primarily concerned with three K-State offensive players—halfback Cornelius Davis, quarterback Bill Nossek, and end Dave Jones.
In the Wildcat's 28-14 loss to Cincinnati last weekend, Davis, the nation's fourth leading rusher, gained 172 yards, his third 100-yard game of the season.
AVERAGING 6.2 yards per carry, the Wildcat speedster has picked up 659 yards in 107 carries. He is 115 yards behind the nation's leader, Don Fitzgerald of Kent State, Kent, Ohio.
"We will adjust our defense when Davis runs," says George Harvey, KU limebacker.
"We are very conscious of him, especially when he runs that inside trap play. He broke for long runs against Army (89 yards) and Cincinnati. With his good size and speed we will have to watch when he runs the option play with the quarterback."
KU COACH Tom Triplett, who scouted K-State against Cincinnati, agrees with Harvey. "Davis, who is a good starter from the line of scrimmage, is strong and has the speed to break away."
Triplett said the Wildcats have the best offense they have had in "quite awhile."
"They keep the ball better thus controlling the game offensively. It makes them a dangerous ball club," Triplett added.
QUARTERBACK Nossek, a sprint-out passer, has completed.
Chamberlain to wear brace
22 of 51 passes for 380 yards for an average of 43 per cent and 17.3 yards per pass.
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Doctors ordered Philadelphia 76er star Wilt Chamberlain, who played for KU in the late 50's. Thursday to wear a brace on his right knee when he plays in Saturday night's game against Boston. Chamberlain injured the knee when teammate Wally Jones ran into him in the 76er's season opener.
His favorite target, Jones, has set a school record by gaining 392 yards, the Big Eight lead in pass receiving yardage. He has caught 20 passes and is second to the leader, Iowa State's Eppie Barnev, who has made 29 receptions.
With KU quarterback Bob Skahan out for the season with torn ligaments, Mitchell says he will start 202-pound Bob Douglass, El Dorado sophomore. In reserve is David Bouda, 198-pound Omaha junior.
KU'S MATCH to Davis is sophomore Don Shanklin. The Amarillo, Tex., halfback is tenth in the nation and second to Davis in the Big Eight. He has gained 522 yards in 111 plays for a 4.7 average.
According to statistics released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, Shanklin is No. 2 in a new statistical category—all purpose running.
Including rushing, pass receiving,
and kick returns Shanklin has gained 931 yards in 143 plays. The national leader, Frank Quaule of Virginia, leads with 914 yards.
THE JAYHAWKERS have a national leader in Dave Morgan. The Wauwatosa, Wis., sophomore leads in punting with a 44-yard average on 24 kicks.
The varsity team will leave here at noon today and travel by
bus to Manhattan to view the freshman game.
The freshmen will be out to avenge their opening 28-13 loss to Oklahoma State. K-State defeated Oklahoma, 17-7, and lost to Nebraska, 40-13.
AFTER watching the game, they will travel to Topeka, returning Saturday morning to Manhattan.
The tentative KU starting lineup includes Sandy Buda, tight end; Keith Chirstensen, left tackle; Bill Perry, left guard; Bill Wohlford, center; John Greene, right guard; Harold Montgomery, right tackle; Halley Kampschroeder, split end; Bob Douglass, quarterback; Don Shanklin, left halfback; Junior Riggins, right halfback; and Dick Bacon, fullback.
Defensively, Bruce Peterson will start at left end; Jerry Barnett, left tackle; Bill Wohlford, middle guard; Larry Dercher, right tackle; John Zook, right end; George Harvey, linebacker; Mike Sweatman, linebacker; David Morgan, halfback; J. C. Hixon, halfback; Tommy Ball, left safety; and Bill Hunt, right safety.
(1)
6
Daily Kansan Friday, October 28.1966
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Drama replaces football
Goff still enjoys first night
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Not tall, but not short. Not fat,
but not thin. Not busy, but not
idle. Not . . . wait a minute . .
did I say not busy? Let me re-
phrase that.
Not tall or short, fat or thin. That is Lewin Goff, director of KU's University Theatre. An average appearing fellow, he is a man bubbling with enthusiasm.
LEWIN GOFF
remarkably happy with his work and evidently proud of the department with which he is involved.
Goff, originally from Oklahoma, came to KU in 1955 with degrees from Oklahoma University and Western Reserve, spending four years in the Air Force between his masters and doctorate degrees.
THE FIELD OF DRAMA first appealed to Goff when he was in high school. Having difficulty in football, he was advised by the family doctor that "his heart beat too fast for such activity." He fell into the world of dramatics.
Easier, perhaps, from a physical standpoint, drama has supplied him with an outlet for his talents and a life filled with excitement.
"The excitement of opening night," he said, "is worth the whole business." When the curtain drops and you know your play is a success, there's nothing like it.
SPEAKING OF different types of drama, Goff said his favorite is "any type other than what I've just done."
No one thing stands out in his mind as being the single, most tremendous event in his career, but many things have made him a man happy with his work.
The building of Murphy Hall primarily for the departments of speech and drama was one important thing. The new professional acting training program being offered by KU is another. First on his list right now, however, is the pending resident professional company, a program to have paid professional actors help others in a learning situation.
"Every year," he said, "some new project keeps life from being dull."
HIS PHILOSOPHY as a teacher of drama is "to be able to adjust and recover." Many playwrights and actors who have
RIBBON CUTTING
PUEBLO, Colo. —(UPI)— No one brought a scissors for the traditional ribbon cutting ceremony when a new $300,000 tank test track was opened at the Pueblo Army depot.
The ribbon was cut by a 90mm. blank round fired from a 50-ton M48 tank.
great talents quit after several defeats because they are unable to recover. To pick oneself up, brush of the disappointments, and begin anew—this is the way to succeed in the world of the theater. New York has many KU graduates selling shoes—waiting for their theatrical break—hoping for success and willing to wait and sacrifice for it.
Foreign clubs plan week-end
He said his personal philosophy is that "life is too short to worry about any insignificant things." His profession helps him keep this outlook. As a director he has the opportunity to be "ecstatic one minute, furious the next," and an hour later may forget that he ever experienced these emotions in the first place.
Golf has been elected to attend the annual National Theater Conference, a national organization composed of 75 American directors. They will meet in New York this Thanksgiving to discuss common theatrical problems.
HE IS ON the Fulbright Committee, helping to select theater students to receive the Fulbright Award, and he has helped select United Servicemen's Organization (USO) participants to provide entertainment overseas.
He is also a candidate for second vice-president of the American Educational Theater Association.
KU has an excellent drama program, he said, "because it offers a wide variety of productions." He also attributes much of its success to the "young, imaginative, energetic staff" that works so hard as a team.
ALSO, THE SUPPORT of KU's administration and the people of Lawrence have helped the theater. "They are so enthusiastic; they care."
He wishes, however, that more students would try to become actively involved with the theater, in all its productions and all its phases. More students should take advantage of the fact
that they can get into theater productions on their KU-ID.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 28.1966
7
The dramatic arts, he said, are steadily gaining universal respect. A few years ago, one had to mumbe that his main interest was acting. Now he can shout it and people listen. What's more—they are impressed!
A musical, a masquerade ball and a lecture will be featured on the Hill this weekend. These activities are being sponsored by the India Club, International Club and African Club, respectively.
Union information desk and Saturday night at Hoch.
"Gumrah" (The Lost Ones), a famous Indian musical ill, will be shown at 7 p.m., Saturday, in Hach Auditorium. Critics from India consider it one of India's best musicals. Tickets cost $3.75 and are being sold at the Kansas
A Halloween masquerade ball will take place in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 8:30 Saturday night.
Films, slides and a lecture by Farouk Saad, a KU student from Sudan, will be featured in the Kansas Union Forum Room tonight at 7:30. The topic to be discussed is the October revolution in Sudan.
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No draft changes planned for state
By GARY MURRELL
KU administrators have tightened semester hour requirements for draft deferment, but Kansas Selective Service officials plan no major changes in their policy.
At least one Big Eight college, Iowa State, faces difficulty in keeping some students who will lose their college deferment because of a change in that state's policy.
EARLIER THIS week, Col. Glenn R. Bowles, director of Iowa's Selective Service, announced a more stringent application of the normal progress rule, which has been used there for several years.
He said undergraduate students in Iowa colleges should complete four years of academic work in exactly four years. Prior to this change, students had taken two extra semesters to complete degree requirements.
At KU the situation has changed.
JAMES K. Hitt, registrar, along with other administrators found it necessary to require a 14-hour semester load for full time student classification. It had been 12 hours a semester.
He said the Kansas boards seem to act fairly in their classification of KU students.
Undergraduates, according to Hitt, usually need four and one-half years to attain a degree; and in the case of engineering degrees, the normal period is five years.
HE DESCRIBED the KU situation as well-in-hand. "Students here are not having difficulty meeting requirements of their draft boards."
Major Roy R. Bartlett, assistant manpower officer of the Kansas
Selective Service Board, Topeka, said Thursday his office requires 30 semester hours for undergraduates and from 12 to 15 semester hours for graduate students.
"WE HAVE asked local boards to consider hours accumulated during one year of college rather than one semester," Maj. Bartlett explained. "But we act in an advisory policy; our decisions are not binding upon local boards."
He believes a student should be given an opportunity to make up for lost hours. This could be accomplished through lighter semester loads for working students, or a complex five-year program for specialists.
"Kansas will possibly have difficulty meeting draft calls before January," he said. "The October quota was 348, and we are presently filling a quota of 546 for November."
Bartlett said to predict future calls is almost impossible.
ONE EXAMPLE was the recent decision to draft men between the ages of 26 and 35 years. In Kansas, men in this age bracket are being given physical examinations and some are being drafted.
"The state calls can be filled but not with case," Bartlett said. "We are turning to older men for more manpower."
The state draft clerk said 19,213 student deferments are still in effect in Kansas. The number was increased by about 2,000 this fall. These range from a regular student classification of II-S to the statutory category of 1-S.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, October 28, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Chemical society draws nearly 800 to meeting
The Midwest region of the American Chemical Society (ACS) began the first of three days of meetings yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Approximately 500 members registered for the initial session, and additional registration tomorrow should bring the total to near 800, according to John A. Landgrebe, assistant professor of chemistry and chairman of this year's conference.
The program consists of symposiums, speakers and technical sessions where research papers are presented.
"It is an opportunity for chemists, biochemists and chemical engineers to get together and see each other's work," according to Charles A. Reynolds, local arrangements chairman.
THIRTY-EIGHT instrument companies, whose wares Landgrebe estimated to value from one-half to three-quarter million
Courses to teach studying, reading
Do you read at a snail's pace and still show up on the wrong end of the grading curve?
Perhaps you should enroll in study skills or rapid reading classes beginning Nov. 7. The six-week courses for no credit end Dec. 16. Study skills groups meet twice weekly; rapid reading, three times weekly.
The study skills course deals with taking lecture notes, writing examinations and applying study methods, he said.
Enrollment will be held Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in 102 Bailey. No tuition will be charged.
THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SWINDLE
To most students football is just a game. But to the players it's a grueling, unfair, full-time way of life.Saysone, "You end up after four years with a bum knee, talking like a clod, fit for nothing." Now a Florida State professor in "Speaks Out" charges that football makes coaches liars and the rest of us hypocrites. Read about his plan to pay the players. And about the sly ways coaches force injured players to give up their scholarships. Don't miss this story and another on F. Lee Bailey, Boston's sensational lawyer with a mind for murder. Both are in the November 5 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Get your copy today.
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dollars, are exhibiting equipment in the Union-Ballroom. Representatives will be available to demonstrate and answer questions until 3 p.m. today.
Also featured is a conference which will consider "What chemistry does biology need?" It is sponsored by ACS's division of chemical education.
LAST NIGHT in the Big Eight Room, W. T. Lippincott, protes-
sor of chemistry at Ohio State University, spoke to a group of approximately 200 concerning "Problems, Programs and Prototypes in Chemistry Curricula Development—The AC3 Approach"
Lippincott, member of the Advisory Council for College Chemistry (AC3), spoke essentially on innovations in teaching aids. He demonstrated new television tapes and short films.
The Colloquium features speakers from other universities, whereas KU staff members and occasionally graduate students speak at the Seminar.
Math seminar held
The third Senior Staff Seminar for KU department of mathematics faculty members and graduate students yesterday presented Thomas K. Boehme, visiting associate professor of mathematics, who spoke on "Sequential Convergence."
The department sponsors Math Colloquium meetings and Senior Staff Seminars, Charles Himmelberg, associate professor and coordinator of the sessions, said. One of the two meetings is held almost every week.
The next Seminar will meet Nov. 10 when Richard Phillips, associate professor of mathematics, speaks.
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 28, 1966
9
You don't have to be a genius to work at G.E.
Near genius is okay.
A near genius with drive, stamina and imagination. that is.
And it doesn't really matter what subject you're a near genius in. General Electric is looking for top scientists - and for top graduates in economics, business, law, accounting and the liberal arts.
Nobody who joins G.E. is going to feel cramped. This is a worldwide
company, and it makes over 200,000 different products. So there's plenty of room to feel your strength - and in some of today's most challenging fields: transit design, urban lighting, jet propulsion, computers, electronics, aerospace, you name it.
Challenges like these have raised a new generation of idea men at G.E. If you're good enough to join
them, you'll find responsibilities come to you early. Your talents are recognized, your work is rewarded in money and in opportunity.
This time next year, you could be on your way. Talk to the man from G.E. next time he visits your campus. And don't be surprised if he's young, too. At General Electric, the young men are important men.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
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Sophs set party Nov.12; continue membership drive
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Newly elected members of the sophomore class congress met for the first time last night to discuss plans for the future.
Ken North, Emporia, president, opened the meeting with a review of why the representatives were elected. He emphasized they are a "decision making body who will make the policies" of the sophomore class.
PATTY BLACKBURN, Prairie Village, temporary chairman of the social committee, reported that there will be a sophomore party November 12, at the Red Dog Inn. There is a possibility that those who have paid class dues will be admitted free, and it is a certainty that free beer will be served to all sophomores in attendance.
Three reports were given, bringing the group up to date on class projects. Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission, service committee chairman, reported what can be done with the money in the class treasury. New ideas presented were: the development of a library for the blind, made up of tapes made by sophomore volunteers; and the sponsorship of an orphanage or hospital in Viet Nam.
Dave Keesling, Herington, vicepresident, presented a financial statement to the congress. The sophomore class now has a balance of $7,100, 80 per cent of which can be spent for "tangible benefits," as University regulations state. Twenty per cent of the money, however, "has to be compounded annually and set aside to defer senior class expenses," the regulations emphasize.
AN EXTENSIVE dues campaign is being planned, using the sophomore newsletter, the "69-er" as the main means of advertisement. Sophomores may now pay their dues if they wish.
The proposed variety show to be sponsored by the class will follow the theme "Happiness is . . . " and will include all types
Conference on reading to be held
Six hundred teachers from over Kansas are expected for the 10th annual Conference on Reading Saturday, Oct. 29, in the Kansas Union.
KU's School of Education annually presents the conference for the Kansas Council of the International Reading Association, of which Miss Margery Berends, Hutchinson, is president.
Conference subjects include new trends in reading instruction, evaluating and improving existing programs, reading skills in content areas, selection of special reading personnel, and high school reading instruction.
Theodore Clymer, professor of elementary education and educational psychology at the University of Minnesota, and John Sherk, director of the reading clinic at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, will be the speakers.
Discussion leaders will be Sherk and Clymer, Oscar M. Haugh, Evelyn Swartz and Nita Wyatt of the KU faculty, and Richard L. Watson of Kansas State College, Pittsburg.
Watson is president-elect of the Kansas Council of the International Reading Association. Laura Holmgren, Ellinwood, is executive secretary-treasurer.
of entertainment. Auditions will be open to everyone and will probably be held during the first week of November.
The dixieland band chosen to be on "Campus Talent '67" will provide accompaniment for the show. The sophomore concert choir will perform, as will Dean Emily Taylor and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, if the show is approved. Drew Anderson, chairman of the show, is the person to contact for further information.
AN OUTDOOR advertising committee was formed to provide people to keep part of the bulletin board in front of Watson Library currently posted with
sophomore plans. This committee has also secured the SUA information booth for the first two weeks in January to advertise the proposed variety show.
Dave Keesling, vice-president, said he was "very happy with the response at the Congress. The representatives showed up to work and they did. They realize they're undertaking a unique type of class government that's important to KU."
10 Daily Kansan Friday, October 28, 1966
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ASC unit studies enrollment
As part of a proposed study of enrollment problems at KU and other schools, an All Student Council (ASC) committee will be sending questionnaires to officials of various colleges and universities.
"After enrollment this year, the KU procedure for enrolling came under a lot of fire. There was a lot of discussion about the inefficiency here, so the committee decided to make a study of the
problems of enrollment at other schools in hopes of improving the procedure here," said Sandy Arnold, Concordia junior and chairwoman of the Facts and Statistics Committee.
The committee is sending questionnaires to the registrar, student body president, and a representative of the advisory staff at all the schools in the Big Eight. Letters are also being sent to
Texas Tech, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Mississippi, and Illinois.
Questions are being asked about pre-enrollment, time it takes to enroll, computer enrollment, advisor systems, and procedure for dropping classes.
"We hope to submit the report by Christmas, but it all depends on how much cooperation we get from the other schools." said Miss Arnold.
ATTEND THE MASQUERADE BALL
Sponsored by International Club and Arab-American Club
11
October 29—Saturday 8:30-Midnight—Union Ballroom
Wear National Costumes If Possible Masks Will Be Provided
Candidate withdraws from fall elections
"I never actually said I would run. I don't want to run. I am not affiliated with a campus political party, and I wish to remain unaffiliated," said Nancy Pinet, Lawrence sophomore and the first candidate to withdraw from the fall elections.
She was listed as a candidate for Vox from the Large Women's district.
"There is a gross error in the list of All Student Council candidates. No candidacy was ever affirmed by me," Miss Pinet said.
"Ken North asked me to run, and I said I'd think about it. The General Assembly never voted on me because I never presented anything I wanted to run for so them.
"I just want to stay completely out of campus politics."
Daily Kansan Friday, October 28,1966
Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of Vox Populi, said he was sorry it had happened.
On the University Party side, Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott junior, withdrew as the candidate from Small Women's district.
"I assume full responsibility for the mistake. The district captain in charge of the Large Women's district thought he understood that Miss Pinet had accepted our nomination. My sincerest apologies for this inconvenience to her."
German budget rejection
"I would not have time to campaign or to do a good job serving if I were elected," she said.
BONN — (UPI) The upper house of Parliament Bundesrat today unanimously rejected Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's 1967 budget. The move appeared to be
a death blow to the Erhard regime.
It came only one day after four Free Democrat members of the cabinet resigned.
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HAWKS, EAT THE CATS
1234567890
Track athlete sets fast pace
When You're in Doubt--Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
By JAY COOPER
Amid the sounds of the Beatles'
"We Can Work It Out" Larry
Woelk starts his day . . . at 2 a.m.
Woelk is at home in a booklined study or on a cross country course. He has a 2.4 g.p.a., a position on the varsity cross country team and a ven for travel.
Woelk has travelled widely in Europe and Africa. His hometown is Wichita.
HE STUDIED at Kakamega Secondary School in Kenya for
12
Daily Kansan Friday, October 28, 1966
[Image of a man holding a knife.]
for his junior year of high school. This was possible because his father was teaching chemistry at Kakamega in the Fulbright Cultural Exchange program.
LARRY WOELK
During his time in Kenya, Larry watched Kipchoge Keino, Kenyan distance runner, in several track meets before Keino became a world track figure. Woelk says the Africans will be the next great distance runners of the world.
After a dinner comparable to breakfast, but adding Kool-Aid, orange drink or grape drink, it's back to bed till 2 a.m.
Woelk supports his theory on the basis of the natural conditioning the Africans receive. This includes the vast amounts of walking and, for many, high-latitude living. The latter is the reason, according to Woelk, Keino should perform well in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.
WOELK'S INTERESTS range from collecting wine bottles, wood carvings, water color prints and rock 'n' roll records to reading detective and spy mysteries, including James Bond. Woelk does much of his reading in French, which, he says, adds spice to the stories.
CLASSES COME NEXT, followed by a cross country practice including 10 to 16 miles of running.
He gets up at 2 am., for a round of "We Can Work It Out," two or three hours of studying, and a run of six miles. He tops
Larry is a sophomore working on a double major in French and math. He hopes to teach in Kenya, as this would fit into his love for travel.
Standing with one foot on a footstool fashioned from the trunk of a tree and inlaid with colored beads, and holding a 15-foot hunting spear, Woelk explained his daily schedule.
Travel has been a large part of his life. On the way back to the United States from Kenya, Larry and his brother, Lewis, visited Cairo, Athens, Rome, Venice, Paris and LeHavre.
His travels have netted many wood carvings. Two of these, carved heads, he bought in Kakamega for a total of three dollars. Since returning he has been offered $25 for each. Woelk says his prize possessions aren't for sale.
this off with a breakfast which is likely to include steak, fish, TV dinner, hamburger or breakfast food.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS . . .
RAGTIME PIANO NIGHT
Jackie Conklin at the piano with Skip Devol on the banjo
Our song leader starts the SHANTY-sing-a-long fun at 9:00
J. Karner
Come down early and enjoy our quality sandwiches from the Sandwich Shoppe.
The Shanty Tap Room
Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th Street Tap Room entrance
644 Mass.
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KU—KSU rivalry—
(Continued from page 1) won the battle-royal which ensued with a vengeance."
IN 1923, the gentleman's agreement was hardened as a treaty was signed by representatives of both schools' men's student governments.
For a few years, an uneasy peace continued on the campuses. In 1946 four Kansas State pilots dropped leaflets reading "Skonk the Javhawk" all over the campus.
Raymond Nichols, then KU's executive secretary, said, "If they had contacted us we would certainly have taken steps to prevent any action which would clutter the campus the way these pamphlets do."
THE STUDENTS had contacted the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and received the permission of William Yearout, its assistant secretary, who said he "could find no provision in city ordinances prohibiting it."
ON DEC. 7, 1937, those seven were assessed damages of $44.30 in total for their raid of Nov. 9.
The next year, KU Dean of Men Henry Werner, sent a letter to K-State's president Milton Eisenhower. The letter named 12 K-Staters caught in an attempt to paint the statue of Jimmy Green. For a week the letter was not acknowledged.
A year later, the agreement was broken and the feud was renewed. That year, the Men's Student Council, here, held court and found five KU students and two non-students guilty of spreading paint on the K-State campus.
DURING THE next few years, painting KU on Manhattan sidewalks and KSU on Lawrence sidewalks seemed quite fashionable. Then came 1950.
Werner said, "Any action of Kansas State officials remains wrapped in mystery, and lost in administrative intricacies."
The seven were caught red-handed. They were jailed in Manhattan, then driven to KU by a sheriff as several carloads of K-Staters followed and attempted to overtake them.
The next year was fiery. Logan was then president of the All Student Council. Early Friday morning, Oct. 25, the Pioneer statue on this campus was covered with what the Kansan called "gobs of a thick purple substance resembling wax." At Kansas State, the solitary statue of William Alexander Harris got a yellow wig, a
red nose, and a KU on the pedestal.
In February of that year, the Kansas State Players' production of Moliere's "The Miser" was warmly received here. In November, the K-State College Independent Students Association extended an invitation to Jayhawks to attend the Aggie's Sadie Hawkins Day celebration.
LOGAN WROTE an open letter to the student body requesting that they not create a disturbance. They didn't.
The day after the heist, the Green statue was pointed. That same day the Wildcat was returned. The All Student Council took no action on the cat-stealing, and the students who pilfered the animal remained unnamed.
OTHER INCIDENTS in the mid-century year caused the ASC to protest to K-State against damages preceding the football game when the north goal post was torn down, Jimmy Green was again painted, and a flag with the letters "KS" flew over the pole south of the stadium.
Law School Dean James Logan was a student here then. He now calls the event "fantastic."
In March of that year, KU reciprocated by stealing the Wildcats' Wildcat from the Manhattan City Zoo.
It was a soggy afternoon. With the cold rain drizzling upon them, the Jayhawks and Aggies filed quietly from the stadium.
13
After years of peace pact signing, KSU managed to singlehandedly create a disturbance at KU in 1960.
AFTER DOWNING KU in basketball, the Aggies demanded a victory holiday. They demanded
so hard, United Press International suggested they reached riot proportions.
Instead of a victory holiday, 17 social fraternities were denied social privileges.
When we say we want people for the outer limits, this isn't what we have in mind.
Daily Kansas Friday, October 28, 1966
DANCING
Forget science fiction. We're talking about the "outer limits" of technology.And these days it can be even more exciting than science fiction.
Right now IBM needs qualified men and women to help reach these outer limits. The kind of people who have made IBM the leader in today's fastest-growing major industry: information handling and control. And the kind of people who can grow with us as far as their
talents and abilities allow.
The result? Greater personal responsibility and recognition; the dual satisfaction of personal achievement and continuing personal rewards. A pretty satisfying result.
Job opportunities at IBM are in six major areas: Computer Applications, Programming Finance and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing and Marketing.
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, November 18
If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
*
enter
MOOD SINGERS WAIL
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Whether it's a regular or a special account, you'll find that writing checks will simplify bookkeeping. Save time, footwork — protect your cash!
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IN THE past the group has performed at hospital benefits, on a KUOK "Hoot n Hollar" show, at an SUA Carnival and at a Junction City leadership conference.
Musicians wail when mood hits
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
They tune with an "E," some strum with a pick and all wail songs of the times.
but are not affiliated with a union, while others are professionals waiting for that big "break." Some attend merely once in a while—others are regulars.
The Oread Old Time Musicians, a small group directed by Philip Bayles, Houston, Texas, junior, congregate on Saturday afternoons wherever there is room in the Kansas Union.
Lawrence, Kansas
Some of the members are semi-professional; that is, they have worked for money at some time
ACCOMPANIED BY guitars, dolcimers and banjos, they sing blues, straight folk songs, protest ballads—anything that fits their moods.
Begun two years ago by Dorothy May, now a Kansas City graduate student, the KU group is an extension of the practice of people gathering together to enjoy music. All instruments are welcome from the Appalachian Mountain fiddle to the oriental 20-string sitor.
815 Mass.
14 Daily Kansas Friday, October 28, 1966
IN THE FINEST TRADITION
MISTER GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHES
317 Armour Road
North Kansas City, Mo.
8232 Mission Road
Corinth Square
Logan-Moore Lumber Co.
1011 North Third VI 3-0931
We can supply all your homecoming display building and lumber needs.
Let's show Nebraska we're behind our Jayhawks
Serving Lawrence for 60 years
the original
HILS
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- 100% Wool Melton
- Zip-out Lining
- Hooded
terri's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$21^{00}
Sizes 8-10 (S); 12-14 (M)
16-18 (L)
3 Colors
KU's International Touring Company
presents
Theatre U.S.A.
Swarthout Recital Hall-8:20 p.m. October 28, 29
Tickets 75c with current Certificate of Registration
Murphy Hall Box Office
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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
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed, and bound for $4.25. For free delivery v1 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 10-31
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums 30 up. 150 up. Tepat. $5.00 per White Water Sewer, 916 Mass. VI. 3-1267. 11-2
1985 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. vpi. 2-12710.
3 speed Amer. made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box, featuring men and women's acclimatization this price at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
1963 Volkswagen, sunroof, whitewalles,
canopy. Can V 3-1843 after 5 hours to 0-28
`call VI Vallant Wagon—good condition—`
`VI 2-9402 or 1230 Oread.` `10-28`
Stereo camera and flash, also projector
screen and screen. Camera:
3-1745 after 6 p.m.
10-28
Beige Buick Special 4 dr. in top shape mechanically. Like new inside and out. 1964 model with V8, automatic P.S., air, tinted glass, back-up lights. Nearly new tires. Snow tires plus limited slip differential make this car unbeatable for winter driving. Ph. VI 3-2454 after 6 p.m. 10-28
Best component value buy at Ray
Stonback's Store, 929 Mass. See us
at Ray Stonback's Store.
Stereo components. Starting as low
as $129.00, 5 year guarantee. 10-31
RCA Solid State portable stereo. Detachable speakers. Fully equipped SCUBA outfit. Call VI 2-6000 Collum. Dave Harmony, Rm 1017.
1962 Owl Convertible — Alr cond.
Power Brakes, Steering, Windows.
Brown exterior—Low mileage.
White exterior. Red interior by owner.
VI 3-8312. 10-31
1958 Ford. 2 door, radio, heater, re-
vival. $250 or best offer. 11-11
B - # 8694.
Collectors: for coins, stamps, and
gifts. The Quarter
Shoppe, 812½; Mass. St. 11-1
Remington Nylon lever action 22
Nylon lever perfect and
condition, VI 2-4482 10-28
GTO owners—attention—Red wall high speed tires, regular $38, cut to $25, while they last at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
Nylon foam stretch seat covers cut
back's back. $192.99 Mass. 11-2
1965 MGB—excellent condition, white
dark gray top, wire wheels. 11-2
Slightly used Magnavox portable record player with delay changer reduced from $115.00 to $80.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
Nice 1960 Ramblers American, Extra
Nice 1960 Ramblers American, Extra
K 2-1698. Call evenings.
10-28
HELP WANTED
Wattress part time—Saturday & Sunday. Uniforms furnished. Apply in person at 1528 W. 23. The Pancake Man. 10-28
Dishwasher needed at sorority near campus. Call VI 3-3095. 10-28
Person qualified to operate offset press. 1/2 time. Hours flexible. Pay in relation to experience. UN 4-3831.
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work —good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash VI 3-0540.
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours 4-10:30-12:30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 11-1
Counter girl to work evenings. Hours 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Apply in person. One Hour Martinizing. 11-2
Cavalier (The College Man's Magazine) needs girls interested in modelling and at least 21. Send resume to Chuck Potter, 1137 Indiana, Apt. 13.
MISCELLANEOUS
SMOKERS — Seriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psycho- control, Write Box 19, Daily Kansan, for personal appointments. 11-1
LOST
One pair black-frame glasses
19 Louisville, 19 St. Louis.
VI 7-8210, Nilouane 10-31
Gold lady's Hamilton watch. Lost on campus Friday, Oct. 21. If found, please contact Georgia Willard. 1001 Emery Road, VI 3-5990. Weighted. 10-28
Alpha Chi Omega pin in the vicinity of Summerfield, Tuesday night. If found call Nancy Bell at VI 3-7600.
Reward. 10-31
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two cabin baggage. Expense control Bill Riggs, VI 2-10347, 11-1-10 in 110 Malott daytime, 11-1-1
Order your personalized Christmas Cards Now from J and N Marking Products 2 East 7th, Jayhawker Building VI. 3-6372 And Avoid December Rush
SERVICES OFFERED
And Avoid December Rush
Paneling, partitions removed, celling tile installed, cellar stairs replaced & misc. carpenter & cabinet work. Deal directly with the craftsman—good competitive rates. Call VI 3-2809 for estimate. 11-1
TYPING
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 10-28
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing those, dissertations, term paper types, and typewriters with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 12-6
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, French, or Latin, call these languages, or English, or call Amy Sowers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 10-31
WANTED
Wanted To Buy: Colns, stamps, small antiques and art objects. The Quaint Shoppe. $812\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St. 11-1
Girl to share 5 room apartment. $50
mo. VI 2-6827 after 6:00 or see at
1046 R. I. #4. 11-2
FOR RENT
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
NOTICE
Kansans Unite! Don't vote for mediocrity and don't vote for incompetence; instead, write in Robert's box. To S. Schat. (And mark X in the box). 10-31
OREAD OLD-TIME MUSICIANS — KU'S folk music club. Sat., Oct. 29, 2-5 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union. Everyone welcome. 10-28
ENTERTAINMENT
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and be sure to wail on sales of fun and frolic that will inspire you and entertain. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frolie-seekers. Whatever your purpose, your parents and them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-3
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 28, 1966
15
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's in Place
1218 Comm.   Pet Ph
Beautiful Parakeets
Young      All Colors
Cages-Foods    Accessories
Aquariums- All Sizes-Stainless
Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass
And Hamsters--Guinea Pigs White Rats--Turtles--Cages
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Select Tropical Fish Fress Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes-Buy Tuesdays Today
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 West 9th St.
616 West 9th St.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Anniversary Bargains - Gifts - Samples
SALES - SERVICE
New Toyotas
New Triumphs
Used Cars
Ray Pickering's
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
1811 W. 6th
BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT
© BODY INC.
3 STEAK SANDWICH
$1.19
4 BEEF STEAK PLATE 99c
3 and #4 served with French Fries, Salad
© BCW, INC.
2 BONANZA JUNIOR
$1.19
BONANZA LUNCH 99c (Monday-Friday)
FOR TAKEOUT CALL VI 3-3333
1 and #2 served with Baked Potato, Salad
1 "SIZZLIN" SIRLOIN
$1.59
BONTE
SPECIAL! FRIED CHICKEN with baked potato & salad
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Ryun to miss X-country; Lawson will defend title
John Lawson will defend his Kansas Federation cross-country championship Saturday in the annual six-mile race which will start at 10:30 a.m.
Lawson led the Kansas team last year when he won the "hill and dale" grind in 30:17.8. The Jayhawks scored a one-point team victory over Kansas State.
Another KU-K-State struggle looms Saturday when the state's rivals meet for the first time this season.
K-State's cross-country team is undefeated and they defeated Southern Illinois 23-34. KU has lost to Southern Illinois and defeated SIU 28-29 in its second contest.
"Ryun won't be ready this week," Coach Bob Timmons said, "but we're hoping he will be ready for the conference meet next week."
Timmons said, "We've really
16
Daily Kansan Friday, October 28, 1966
BELAFONTE
in person
featuring NIPSEY RUSSELL
and introducing NINNA MOUSKOURI
Tuesday, Nov. 1
1966
Ahearn Field House 8 p.m.
Kansas State University Ticket forms available in Union
or write
Activities Center
K-State Union
Manhattan, Kansas
— Enclose Check —
Tickets:
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Tickets also on sale at door
been looking forward to this meeting with K-State. It will give our freshmen an opportunity to compete against their freshmen, and will indicate what is in store for the future."
KU and K-State are the only schools entering first-line teams
according to Timmons. Fort Hays State and Haskell will enter token teams, but their top runners will be engaged in other meets, he said.
KU and K-State freshman runners plan to compete as "unattached" entries, Timmons said.
BRIDGE PLAYERS WANTED
for this week's session of The KU Duplicate Bridge Club Every Sunday Afternoon at 2:00 Jayhawk Room—Kansas Union No Charge to Students
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It may not be much to look at. But beneath that humble exterior beats an air-cooled engine. It won't boil over and ruin your piston rings. It won't freeze over and ruin your life. It's in the back of the car where the weight on the rear wheels makes the traction better in snow and sand. And it will give you about 29 miles to a gallon of gas.
After a while you get to like so much about the VW, you even get to like what it looks like.
You find that there's enough legroom for almost anybody's legs. Enough headroom for almost anybody's head. With a hat on it. Snug-fitting bucket seats. Doors that close so well you can hardly close them. (They're so airtight, it's better to open the window a crack first.)
Those plain, unglamorous wheels are each suspended independently. So when a bump makes one wheel bounce, the bounce doesn't make the other wheel bump. It's things like that you pay the $1,700 for, when you buy a VW. The ugliness doesn't add a thing to the cost of the car.
That's the beauty of it.
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ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students welfare is cause for fee raise
Bu DAN AUSTIN
A combination of "tight" money and more and better food for students caused the $75 per year increase in dorm fees announced Saturday by the Board of Regents.
The fee hike from $700 to $775 per year effective June 1967, will net the KU residence halls an additional $324,000.
THIS AMOUNT is not all profit,
however.
About $172,800 of the additional fees will go to the students' stomachs. In dollars and cents, this means an increase in the present food allotment of 75° a
day to 90° a day for each dormitory resident
J. J. Wilson, Director of Housing, explained that next year's meals would be in larger quantity and contain "more protein and less starch.
"Virtually one half of the $75 increase will be food costs," said Wilson.
ANOTHER $19,200 of the net increase is the price of the revised closing hours for women. This money will maintain a 24-hour switchboard in women's balls.
The new Civil Service wage rates for Housing department em
ployees accounts for $72,000 more of the total increase funds.
A final $72,000 for additional needed labor eliminates any chance of profit from the $324,000 total net increase.
Commenting on the $144,000 extra for labor, Wilson said, "Even this is not near as high as it should be."
★ ★ ★ ★
Regents act
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe got everything he asked for at a Saturday meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents in Manhattan.
Among the Chancellor's requests approved by the Regents were a $75 increase in dormitory fees and a leave of absence for Provost James Surface who will teach at the Harvard Business School next year.
Other approved absence leaves for KU faculty members included;
- Robin Fraser, associate professor of chemistry, who will conduct research for the British Ministry of Aviation for one year beginning Feb. 1, 1987;
Frank King, professor of economics, to teach at Merton College, Oxford, England, next semester;
WILSON'S HOUSING Division is responsible for all upkeep and maintenance on university dormitories. With its own security police, maintenance men and power system, the division operates as a separate financial entity from the rest of the university.
The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and cooler tonight after northwesterly winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour today. Low tonight in lower 30s. Tuesday's weather is expected to be mostly fair and cooler.
WEATHER
M. Dale Kinkade, assistant professor of anthropology, to conduct research in linguistics under grant from the National Science Foundation next semester;
ROBERT L. SMITH, professor of civil engineering, who will serve as Special Assistant for Water Resources in the U.S. Office of Science and Technology from Oct. 1 to May 31;
- Raymond Loehr, professor of civil engineering, to be visiting professor at Cornell University during the spring semester.
- A feasibility study of consolidation of food services at Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence halls by the State Architect was also approved for KU.
● THE DISSOLUTION of the University of Kansas Press was another item on the KU agenda given Regent approval.
The new press, which will publish "scholarly books," is to be controlled by a three-man board of trustees, one man each from KU, Kansas State and Wichita State Universities.
In its place will be established the University Press of Kansas to be housed at KU.
- Contracts for the construction of the new press building totaling $306,097 were also awarded by the Regents.
All major candidates to meet here Tuesday
- A one-half ton pickup truck for the biology department was the final item of the approved KU requests.
All major candidates from both parties-state, county, and localwill congregate in Lawrence tomorrow for Douglas County Meet the Candidates Day.
The Collegiate Young Republicans are helping to sponsor the day of rallies and speeches, culminated by Gov. William H. Avery, Sen. James Pearson, and
Congressional candidate Larry Winn Jr., at 7:30 p.m., in the Lawrence Community Building.
Students are invited to participate in a caravan to Baldwin, originating from KLWN radio station at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, Doug Balcome, program chairman, said.
A dinner, available to students at $1.00, precedes the speeches.
KU residence halls are financed through bond sales authorized by the Board of Regents.
The Regents have the responsibility and authority to keep the halls full and solvent. Every year, however, they budget for only 90 per cent occupancy.
This year the occupancy rate stands at about 93 per cent—the lowest in several years.
BUT WHAT about the student's pocketbook?
With the dorm fee increase, the KU student from Kansas will pay about $1,132 for tuition, room and board. This includes the tuition increase of $20 per semester effective next fall.
"I'd rather not have a (dorm) fee increase," said Wilson, "but the rise in prices makes things harder for us."
Kansas State University dorm fees were also raised to $800. The new $775 room and board fees will place KU and K-State second only to Colorado University, which has an $830 fee, in dorm costs among the Big Eight schools.
However, five of the Big Eight universities — including Colorado — plan to increase fees for the 1967-68 school year.
Coach hung in effigy fire
Of those interviewed, no one admitted having actually witnessed the hanging or burning. However, the following report was pieced together.
Football coach Jack Mitchell was hung and burned in effigy in a tree just south of O Zone early Sunday morning.
A group of male students hung the effigy in the tree about 12:55 a.m. Sunday. They then lit the dummy, which was apparently doused with gasoline.
The tree then caught fire.
About five or ten after one a.m., policemen began arriving. The burners began leaving—rapidly in sundry directions.
The police could not put out the fire with the extinguisher they had in their cars, and called for a fire truck.
Rumors say that other burnings were planned for Saturday night. These did not materialize.
Rumors also say that the burnings are not yet over.
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VapBenschoten
STUDENTS PAY HOMAGE TO THE GREAT PUMPKIN A coed dances close to the symbol of Halloween at the International Ball Saturday night.
7
Ghouls, goblins fill the air tonight
By JOHN KIELY
Smoke from the flickering fires atop the hills poured into the sky. The flames blotted out the light of the stars.
Old men sat and watched as fire lighted the way for the return of the spirits of the dead—or as it harrassed the hovering goblins and ghouls. No one is certain which.
The men were Celts in what is now Ireland.
THIS WAS THE eve of Samhain. It was the end of the year. It was the beginning of winter. It was a time of religious and agrarian rites.
It is a part of Halloween.
In 834, Pope Gregory IV extended the feast of All Saints to all Catholicism. With it went All Saints' or All Hallows' Eve.
THE LANDS NOW called Great Britain and Ireland adopted Christianity, but kept the dark days of Druid mysticism alive with such celebrations as Halloween.
A cult emerged which held feasts and revelries called "Witch's Sabbaths." Among other things, witches with black cats came gliding to these affairs on broom sticks.
During the 1840 potato famine, many Irish came to America. They brought their customs with them. Halloween became popular in the U.S. late in the 19th Century.
Though the myths are mostly lost, much of the ritual remains, including the witches and cats, the death masks carved from pumpkins and apple bobbing.
Heller will be provost in Surface's absence
Francis Heller, associate dean of the faculties since July 1, will fill in for Provost James R. Surface when the latter begins a one-year leave of absence in August.
Surface's leave to become a visiting professor at Harvard University was approved last weekend by the Board of Regents meeting in Manhattan. Surface will teach courses in Harvard's Graduate School of Business Administration, and also study and conduct research in corporate planning and how it relates to universities.
THE PROVOST expects to return to KU in July, 1968.
A former dean of the KU School of Business, Surface became vice chancellor and dean of the faculties at KU in 1962, and
since that time has been the University's chief academic officer. In 1965, to officially designate his position as second in command to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Surface's title was changed from vice chancellor to provost. He retained the title, dean of the faculties.
Surface has master of business administration and doctor of commercial science degrees from Harvard.
HELLER, A NATIVE of Vienna, Austria, has been at KU since 1948 when he joined the political science faculty. He directed the University's western civilization program in 1956 and 1957, and before assuming his present post was an associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
91 2017 8640 vs19
FEIFFER
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© 1966 JULIE EATER
10-30
Spotlight on state elections-VI
New York: four-ring circus
By BARBARA PHILLIPS
The New York gubernatorial race is finally shaping up into a four-ring circus with the elephant and the donkey vying for top billing. Only one problem with the circus—each ring has a few too many stars.
The four major parties—Republicans, Democrats, Liberals, and Conservatives—are so involved in internal splits, money problems, and national ticket aspirations that it is difficult to determine whether the Nov. 8 elections will be a runaway or a tight squeeze.
Whichever it is, experts agree that Nelson Rockefeller, fighting for his third term as governor, has a very slight edge over Frank O'Connor, Democratic president of the New York City Council.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in New York, headed ostensibly by Governor Rockefeller, is split internally by the national aspirations of Rockefeller and another of its leaders, Senator Jacob K. Javits. Rockefeller, if he wins this fall's election, will once again become a top candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination.
A small problem has arisen over the 1968 national ticket. Javits, who was preferred for the gubernatorial position by a few upstate businessmen, has mentioned to intimate friends that he would like the second position on the 1968 Republican national ticket. If Rockefeller does win this year's race, he also will probably be a top contender for the national nomination. And if he should win the nomination, Javits would be out, since no party would consider running two men from the same state on the presidential ticket.
Therefore, Javits has been noticeably cold in his support of Rockefeller. Another key person in the New York Republican party, New York City's promising young mayor, John Lindsay, is an unknown factor in the race. He won his own race without much help from the Republican party, per se, so he is doing little for Rockefeller's campaign.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY'S problems have been made more public and are a lot messier. The Democrats had a pretty good race before their nominee was even announced. O'Connor was definitely in the lead, but Howard Samuels, an upstate industrialist, had some very influential supporters. Senator Robert Kennedy had his own favorite for the position, Eugene Nickerson, a Nassau County executive, but
Nickerson was never seriously considered for the job by anyone outside the Kennedy camp.
O'Connor, who had been labeled a product of the machine and of bossism by his opponents even before the official announcement of his candidacy was made, fought a hard battle with Samuels, who was eventually given the second spot on the ticket.
O'Connor's campaign caused some leaders of both major parties to cry "bossism." The main complaint was that O'Connor had dropped out of the 1965 mayor's race which Lindsay won, after party leaders in the Bronx and Brooklyn promised him support for the '66 gubernatorial race.
ANOTHER TWIST IN the campaign has been the emergence of the two splinter parties.
The Liberal Party, traditionally Democratic candidate supporters, has chosen Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as its first candidate in 22 years. This is the first time the Liberals have not endorsed the Democratic candidate.
Roosevelt, who was in the running for the Democratic nomination, pulled out of the race and charged O'Connor with being a "machine man" and a product of bossism. The Liberals pleaded with him to be their candidate and are now hoping the Roosevelt name and the tradition of family service will pull in some of the more disillusioned liberal Democrats.
Roosevelt hits O'Connor with the bossism issue and Rockefeller with his broken promises, and is, in general, conducting a campaign which can really hurt Democratic hopes. The Liberal Party may take as many as 500,000 votes, most of which will be from the Democratic Party.
The Republicans' problems are not lessened by the Conservative Party campaign. Dr. Paul L. Adams, a Columbia University professor, is leading the fight for the third line on the ballot. Their main issue is the taxation policies formed under Rockefeller.
ONE OF THE BIG question marks in the race is labor. About 50 per cent of the labor unions in New York State have pledged support to Rockefeller, but the AFL-CIO has remained neutral after years of Democratic backing. Other smaller groups are withholding support from the major parties and the campaign is becoming a race for each individual vote rather than one for group support.
But the only sure thing about the New York race is that the gubernatorial fight will not be over until all the votes are in Nov. 8.
The people say...
To the editor:
Just for the record, there was positively no "gunfire" or "shotgun blasts" at the Phi Gam, Phil Delt rally last Tuesday. Either the UDK "reporter" involved was misinformed, or he was hard up for an exciting story to report.
There is no reason for a newspaper responsible to the students of this university to print such erroneous and misleading information. All this ever leads to is bad feelings and false images of college students in general.
Tom McLaughlin
Manhattan sophomore (Editor's note: information used in the story, including the reports of gunfire, was given to the UDK by Lawrence police and KU traffic and security officers.)
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Research Skill Exam in Computer Science on Fortran IV will be Tues., Nov. 1, 3:30 p.m. 204 Su. Sign up in 110 Su.
KU Direct Exchange Awards available to graduate students for study in Switzerland. Dankstupendium award for study in Germany is also available to undergraduates. Information Lebanon, 226 St. Deadline Nov. 18.
TODAY
Six Weeks Grades
University Open Meeting
7:30 am, Kansas Union.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. University Woodside and Quintet Swarthownt Re-
TOMORROW
Kansas Camping Conf., All Day.
Union
Univ. Theatre & Anthropology Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Balwant Gargi, Indian playwright and in India. The Folk Museum of India. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Illustrated
New books
A curious kind of smorgasbord is the prospect for you in the new paperbacks.
Many of you will be drawn to something called Sex and the College Student (Crest, 75 cents), by the Committee on the College Student, Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry. That should make it sound good and respectable. No pornography here. This book gets to some significant questions. Does the word "normal" have any meaning in sexual relations? Does the word "meral"? Is what you do your business and nobody else's? Is it the college's, for example? To what extent, if at all, should the university regulate your private life?
SOMETHING QUITE different is Helen Hayes' A Gift of Joy (Crest, 75 cents). Pretty syrupy stuff, mainly. La Dame Helen has become more that way over the years, and she now sees herself almost as an outside observer, Maggie in "What Every Woman Knows" and Queen Victoria and the wife of Charlie and proud mother and all that. She even gives us examples of her favorite poetry. As a matter of fact, you come to wonder if this hodge-podge should even read "by Helen Hayes."
Playing bridge, or trying to learn? Well, have a go at Richard L. Frey's How to Win at Contract Bridge in 10 Easy Lessons (Crest, 75 cents). Nice plot and characters, 52 of them altogether.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Monday, October 31, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 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. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The 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 at The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
---
Play opens Thursday
'Oliver' has young twist
B By JACKI CAMPBELL
Kids, kids and more kids. One, two, five, nine—gads—look at all those kids!
"Oliver," a musical based on the Charles Dickens novel, is entering its final week of rehearsals. It is due to open Thursday, Nov. 3. at 8:20 p.m. in the University Theatre. Its technical rehearsal was held last night.
During the rehearsal, the stage's yawning youngsters went through scenes again and again. The cast is made up largely of men under five feet tall. They were ironing out difficulties in entrances, lighting, choreography and smoothness.
JACK BROOKING, director was on the stage, then in the audience; talking to the props
girl, then to the man running lights. Up and down, up and down. Over here, over there. He should get paid by the mile.
Actors gathered in small groups and rehearsed individual difficulties while Brooking worked on the overall effect.
Saturday night the Kansas Union Ballroom was transformed into a continental masquerade as nearly 250 people from many nations gathered for the International Ball, celebrating Halloween.
Continental party transforms ballroom
The event was sponsored by the KU Arab Club and the International Club.
Many of the guests wore their native costumes and masks. An atmosphere of camaraderie and gaiy reigned throughout the evening.
THE PRESIDENT of the Arab Club, Omar Sahli, Libya graduate student, said, "This ball is something new for us and we are very happy with the results. It turned out much better than we expected."
Maniea Khaleseh, Saudi Arabia freshman, said, "It was a great party—the best one this year."
During the evening of dancing and different contests the guests tried to determine the nationalities of the masked persons by the flag emblems they wore.
The four persons who correctly
guessed the most nationalities were asked to choose partners for a waltzing contest.
Margarita Suner, Buenos Aires, Argentina, graduate student, won the contest and received a $15 book donated by the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Sociologist to talk in Union at 4 p.m.
Amitai Etzioni, Columbia University sociologist, will lecture at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "Toward a Theory of Social Guidance."
A native of Germany and holder of two degrees from The Hebrew University in Jerusalem and the Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley in 1958, Dr. Etzioni already is a recognized authority on organizations, political sociology and international relations.
At one time, props men were nailing gliders onto a casket on the right side of the stage. Brooking was giving advice on a boy's gesturing in the middle of the stage, and a boy and girl were practicing an argument at stage left.
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IN ONE WING A props girl discussed her problems with someone in the back of the theatre.
A man walked calmly to the front of the stage and announced, "London is four miles—not kilometers, okay?" He was referring to a road sign on stage.
A lighting director in the middle audience section spoke to the light man in the balcony on some type of walkie-talkie.
"Okey, we'll paint over the 'k'
and add an 'm.'"
COLUMBIA TCS'STEREQ
THE SHEET IN TAPE CANTINOUS STRENG
COLUMBIA TCS'STEREQ
A COUPLE OF BOYS were trying to throw hats onto each other's heads.
The part which would seem the most difficult was no problem at all. The boys' English accents were effectively distinguishable.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Only a couple more days left—and that is all they need. When this final polishing is done, the story of Oliver Twist will be an enjoyable change-of-pace for next week-end's date.
The Johnson administration was laughed at, the war in Viet Nam condemned and present U.S. standards of morality ridiculed at an anti-war poetry read-in last night.
Protest in rhyme intune with times
Seventy persons were present in the Kansas Union Forum Room as five KU and Lawrence poets read their works denouncing the war in Viet Nam. The poets were participants in the first of several "read-ins" planned by the KU Viet Nam Committee.
The readers and poets were Bill Holm, assistant English instructor, David Ignatow, KU poet-in-residence, George Kimball of the Abington Bookstore, Ricki Landon, Pittsburg graduate student, Jim McCreary, Norman, Okla., graduate student, and John Rezmerski, assistant English instructor.
Poem topics ranged from the conscientious objector to the bombing of North Viet Nam.
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 31, 1966
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Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprites "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie")
図4
Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de riguror for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised.
Roar, soft drink, roar!
You're the loudest soft drink
we ever sawr!
So tart and tingling, they
couldn't keep you quiet:
The perfect drink, guy,
To sit and think by,
Or to bring instant refreshment
To any campus riot! Oooooh--
Roar, soft drink, roar!
Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,
fizz and gush!
Oh we can't think
Of any drink
That we would rather sit with!
Or (if we feel like loitering)
to hang out in the strit with!
Or sleep through English lit' with
Roar! Soft drink! Roar!
Yvahhhhhhhhh SPRITE!
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Reading fits the student, teachers say in interview
By CAROL DeBONIS
"Tip and Mitten" may still be around but the methods and philosophy of instruction have changed a bit since today's college student learned to read.
Instruction based on individuality, freedom in supplementary reading and mechanical devices characterize today's classroom according to teachers interviewed Saturday at the 10th Annual Conference on Reading.
THE CONFERENCE, sponsored by the School of Education, University Extension and the Kansas Council of the International Reading Association was held from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Ten to 15 years ago students were not grouped according to ability, said Dorothy Brautigan, an Easton fifth-grade teacher. "Now it's more individualized."
"We try to make the material fit the kids instead of fitting the kids into the material," said Maxine Bair, first grade, Topeka. Mrs. Bair said each group reads and progresses at its own level.
ALTHOUGH TEXTBOOKS and workbooks are about the same, Richard Kessler, first-grade teacher from Emporia, pointed out the use of different material for individual students.
He said the opportunity for each child to pursue his own interest is now available to a greater extent.
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What he called the "swing away from using a basal text" has indirectly affected the teaching of reading according to James Unruh, Hesston fifth-grade teacher. The basal text is still used but supplemented by materials of interest to the student.
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UNRUH MENTIONED access to paperback books as an important step. In many schools students buy them through book clubs for from 25 to 35 cents. "This has created more interest in reading than the basal text has," said Unruh.
COMPREHENSION, speed, word recognition, sentence structure can be improved through the use of these machines. "Children work by themselves and check their own work," he explained.
Tape-recorders, statistascopes, and controlled readers are but a few of the mechanical devices mentioned that are being utilized in most schools. They are used in initial instruction as well as remedial reading according to Calvin Dill, Emporia federal project co-ordinator.
All teachers questioned stressed the influence of television, radio
and abundant reading material.
The consensus was that the child of today is more ready to read, more curious and more informed through what one called their "wider variety of experience."
4
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Monday, October 31, 1966
Daily Kansan
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McNown to travel for AID
John S. McNown, the Albert P. Learned professor of engineering mechanics at KU, will be on an education mission in Africa and the Near East for the Agency for
International Development (AID) Nov. 1-29.
His first stop will be in Isfahan, Iran, for a conference on engineering education.
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We can make most of our pizza deliveries in 15 to 20 minutes. But our speed is important only for your satisfaction. We can keep pizza at exactly the proper temperature (154 degrees) and at just the right humidity (84%) for hours. This is because we have the only humidity controlled delivery ovens in town.
If you want your pizza fresh from the oven, come on out to the Corral at 1401 West 7th, or if you're too busy, give our deliveries a try tonight.
THE CORRAL
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151st play is charm, KU-KSU tie
48
—UDK Photo by Jeff Corcoran
ONE MAN TEAM
Don Sharklin drives through four Wildcats as he leads KU rushing.
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
On the 151st play of Saturday's game at Manhattan, blitzing Billy Lynch, KU defensive halfback, smashed Kansas State quarterback Bill Nossek from the blind side.
The sophomore signal-caller was tossed, bounced around and finally thrown to the ground without the football, like a discarded ice-cream wrapper.
Safety Bill Hunt pounced on the ball at the K-State 30 and KU had its last chance with 30 seconds left. It had been the most important play of the game for the Jayhawkers.
AFTER QUARTERBACK Bob Douglass lost three, he completed his first pass, a 12-yarder to end Sandy Buda. With no timeouts and eight seconds left, Douglass fired the next pass out of bounds, wasting four seconds.
Coach Jack Mitchell then sent sophomore Thermus Butler into the game and KU lined up into field-goal formation at the K-State 28-yard line.
Both lines clashed as center Bob Kreutzer snapped the ball to regular field-goal holder Tommy Ball. The 6-2, 197-pound Butler, who had been keeping his head down studying the tee, swung his right leg and watched as the ball angled toward the left side of the uprights.
THE OFFICIALS extended their arms into the air, signaling the kick was good. Butler, Columbus, Ga., sophomore, who had never kicked a field goal in college, tied the score at 3-3 with
Continued on page 6
Daily Kansan Monday, October 31, 1966
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KIEF'S
RECORD &
STEREO
5
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Oliver
by Lionel Bart
University
Theatre
NOV.
3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12
8:20 p. m.
MURPHY HALL
BOX OFFICE
★★★
Shanklinleads rushing; almost tops KSU mark
Don Shanklin, KU sophomore halfback, gained nearly as many yards rushing in Saturday's game as the entire Kansas State team.
The 5-9, 171-pound speedster picked up 114 yaras in 22 carries, almost half of KU's total of 234 yards. K-State netted 134 yards.
K-State's Cornelius Davis, ranked fourth in the nation in individual rushing, gained 80 yards in 26 plays.
Dave Morgan, KU punter, kicked five times and averaged 45 yards. His 44-yard average leads the nation.
S.U.A Bridge Lessons
Beginning & Intermediate
Organizational Meeting for Interested Students Wednesday, Nov. 2—7:00 p.m.
Parlor C—Kansas Union
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Shower-proofing protects men's & women's raincoats from rain, sleet, and snow. Have these coats cleaned and shower-proofed now to make them water repellent and looking their best. Also have your suede jackets refinished. We also do alterations, repair, and reweaving.
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Lawson wins single award as Wildcats sweep meet
Bu WILL HARDESTY
John Lawson, was the individual winner; Kansas State varsity trumped the KU varsity and the KU Frosh beat K-State.
That's what happened at the Kansas State Federation Cross Country meet held Saturday morning on KU's cross country course.
A FIELD of 40, composed of varsity, frosh, and unattached, started the six-mile race on a clear, windy 51-degree day.
Lawson, captain of KU's track team last year and the winner of the meet last year, led all the way in winning this year's event in 29:54. However, Lawson has used up his four years of NCAA eligibility and was running unattached, so his standing did not count toward team scores.
151st—
Continued from page 5 four seconds showing on the clock.
Although Butler had seen action in only two plays—he kicked off—he admitted not being nervous.
"I had a few butterflies, but it felt like I was going in for the first time." Butler said.
"THEER WAS NO doubt in my mind when I kicked the ball. I thought it was accurate enough but wasn't sure it was hard enough."
In high school, Butter kicked five of seven field goals during his senior year, the longest being 43 vards.
Ball termed the snap from Kreutzer perfect. "We work on that snap 15-20 minutes per day in practice. Everything was just automatic," explained Ball.
**WHY DID** Mitchell substitute Butler for regular field-goal kicker Dave Bouda?
"It wasn't much of a decision." Mitchell said.
"Inside the 15-yard line we can use Bouda. I knew Bouda couldn't reach it from that distance. Butler has the power. I had no idea whether he could kick."
SAME PATHS
LUBBOCK, Tex.—(UPI)—Donny Anderson of the 1960's and Wait Schlinkman of the 1940's took much the same path to pro football.
Anderson, who was Texas Tech's hottest pro prospect in several years, and Schlinkman both went to Tech from Texas Panhandle towns. Together, they took almost every school rushing record. And the Green Bay Packers picked both as their No. 1 draft choices in their respective years. Both chose to play out one year's remaining eligibility.
Conrad Nightingale, the Wildcats "big name" in track and cross country, was the only one to offer any kind of a serious challenge to Lawson. Early in the race, Nightingale trailed by only 10-15 yards, but after the three-mile mark. Lawson pulled out to the 25-30 yard advantage he enjoyed the rest of the race. Nightingale finished first officially, however.
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For team standings, K-State finished 1-2-3-5-6 for 17 points.
Then K-State's Charles Harper and Wes Dutton moved up and overtook Yergovich to finish second and third officially.
KU finished 4-7-8-9-10 for 38 points. The only other school fielding varsity runners was Fort Hays State College. Hays' runners finished with 80 points.
CONSIDERING THE freshmen
as a "race within a race," KU led the Wildcats 27-30.
Paul Mattingly finished first in 31:33. He was followed by Glenn Cunningham Jr., and Roger Kathol, who finished only one second apart.
THE HAWKS finished 1-2-3-
10-11 for 27 points in the race of
the freshmen. The Wildcats
finished 4-5-6-7-8 for 30 points.
Next week, all the Big 8 schools journey to Ames, Iowa, for the league meet.
11
The prospects for KU at the Big 8 meet are not too bright, according to Coach Bob Timmons.
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KIEF'S
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"Ryun's still hurt—he's going to be out two to three weeks. Our number two man, Mike Hayes, may not be able to run. He was hurt this past week, but we're really hoping he can make it back for the league meet."
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
KU placed in two categories of the Sigma Delta Chi annual college press contest this year, the professional journalism society announced.
Cited for outstanding performance was Wendall Anschutz with
Journalism awards made
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
second place in the radio or TV newswriting or commentary division, and the Daily Kansan with third place in the editorial division of newspapers.
6
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 31, 1966
What Do YOU Want To Hear?
Call VI 3-1321
KLWN—all request radio
Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations? Make Your Reservations Early
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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
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VI: 2-217-6
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3 speed Amer. made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box, and women's available this price at Ray Stoneback's Store. 929 Mass. 11-2
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RCA Solid State portable stereo. Detachable speakers. Fully equipped SCUBA outfit. Call VI 2-6800 Collum. Dave Harmony, Rm 317-117.
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GTO owners--attention—Red wall high speed tires, regular $38, cut to $25, while they last at Ray Stone-back's Store. 929 Mass. 11-2
1962 Ford Faleon. Clean. excellent mechanical condition, radio, 4 doors. See at Blackburn's Super Oil on West 6th. 11-2
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Slightly used Magnavox portable record player with delay changer reduced from $115.00 to $80.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
Motorcycle for sale. 1965 Honda Model 590, rebuilt motor, body in excellent condition. Asking $315. Call I 2-7497. 11-4
GREAT BOOKS--For sale -excellent condition-call VI 3-2387 in evening
HELP WANTED
Person qualified to operate offset press. $ \frac{1}{2} $ time. Hours flexible. Pay in relation to experience. UN 4-3831.
Agents in traternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash VI 3-0540.
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Young man wanted to work in book shop evenings and weekends. Abington Book Shop. Call VI 2-1007 for appointment. Ask for Mrs. Fowler. 11-4
MISCELLANEOUS
SMOKERS -- Scriously desiring to "kick the habit." KU clinical psycho-
logy instructor, Control, Write 19, Daily Kansan,
for personal appointments. 11-1
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need Contact Bill Riss, VI 3137 after, or Room 110 Malott daytime. 11-1
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric systems. Has had computerular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705. 12-6
To have these, dissertations, term papers typed in the German, Swahili, French, or Spanish, Language, or English, call Amy Summers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 10-31
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck,
VI 3-4156. 11-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Paneling, partitions removed, ceiling the installed, cellar stairs replaced & misc. carpenter & cabinet work. Deal directly with the craftsman--good competitive rates. Call VI 3-2809 for estimate. 11-1
LOST
One pair black-frame man's glasses
Louisiana State, 19
VI 2-8210, 91 Louisiana.
10-31
Alpha Chi Omega pin in the vicinity of Summerfield, Tuesday night. If found call Nancy Bell at VI 3-7600.
Reward. 10-31
A girl's pair of eyeglasses, black modified rectangular shape. Lost Oct.
27 near Hoch Auditorium. 11-4
WANTED
Wanted To Buy: Coins, stamps, small antiques and art objects. The Quaint Shoppe, 812$^1/2$ Mass. St. 11-1
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day
except Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
616 West 9th St.
FLOWERS by Alexander's
FOR RENT
Girl to share 5 room apartment. $30
Girl to share 6 room after 670 or see
1046 B L L, #4. $24
Lawrence, Kansas
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Wanted—Female graduate student, preferably in English, to share 3-room apartment. $40 a month. Four blocks from campus. Call VI 3-8780.
And Avoid December Rush
Order your personalized
Christmas Cards
Now from
J and N Marking Products
2 East 7th, Jayhawker Building
VI 3-6372
And Joydear Rush
NOTICE
Kansans Unite! Don't vote for mediocrity and don't vote for incompetence, write in Robert Bess worth for it, S. Senate. (And make X-10 in the box.)
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 31, 1966
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comcast Phi VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—Aluminizes—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And
Hamsters—Guinea Pigs
White Rats—Turtles—Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Moss—Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog House
Someone Special
For
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
JAY JANES Homecoming Mum Sale
Order Now!
Mums delivered the day of the game.
100 mm
ENTERTAINMENT
Bronze, Yellow, White $1.75
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and frolic that will stagger your imagination. They are also our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frolie-seekers. Whatever your situation, plan them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-3
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Anniversary Bargains - Gifts - Samples
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon Topeka, Kansas Weight Lifting Evening and weekend classes FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888 Visitors Welcome
SALES-SERVICE
TRAVEL TIME
Ray Pickering's
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
New Toyotas
New Triumphs
Used Cars
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Light of Your Life!
As Seen in Seventeen
Red Kid
Blue Kid
Green Kid
Brown Kid
k Kid
uppers
foot —
The softest kidskin uppers that ever craddled your foot — and an even cuddlier feeling with that silky soft, foam-backed lining! Try on the lightest moc of the season — the one with lovely Unimoc construction!
Unimoe Airy
$10.95
Trampeze
ARENSBERG'S
Critic to discuss theatre in India
"The Folk Theatre of India," an illustrated lecture by Balwant Gargi, will be presented Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Gargi, professor of Indian drama and theatre at the University of Minnesota, is an internationally known author, playwright and critic. His plays have been produced in India, the U.S.S.R., Poland, Japan, Germany, Hawaii and the continental United States.
TO GATHER his material for his lecture, Gargi traveled throughout India to villages, shrines, and country fairs. He interviewed more than 400 actors and dancers and took more than 5,000 photographs.
Gargi came to the United States in 1962 and lectured at Columbia, Denver, and Indiana Universities. He served as visiting lecturer at the Center for Asian Arts at the University of Washington before joining the faculty at the University of Minnesota.
Born in 1918 in the Punjab of North India, Gargi received an M.A. in English literature from Forman Christian College in Lahore, India. He studied theatre in Europe from 1954 to 1956.
Two of his books, "The Theatre of India" and "The Folk Theatre of India," have been published in the United States.
BEAR PUZZLE
DETROIT-(UP1)-Police, after carting away from an alley the carcass of a 200-pound black bear, theorized a north woods hunter had dropped it off there because he could not figure what else to do with it.
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Gargi's appearance at KU is sponsored by the department of anthropology and the University Theatre.
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Daily Kansan
Monday, October 31, 1966
THE CORRAL
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VI 2-2500
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PIZZA LOVERS
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We can only give away fast courteous delivery of a fine product. Our specially designed delivery trucks with humidity controlled ovens bring you your pizza fresh, piping hot and delicious. You'll agree it's the fastest delivered, tastiest pizza available.
For further details and to order your pizza call:
VI2-2500
THE CORRAL