M. S. M. K. P.
Search is on for dean's successor
The search is on for a new
clean of students.
Since Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, formally announced his resignation this fall, a committee has been formed to find the right man to take his place.
DEAN OF STUDENTS LAURENCE C. WOODRUFF
HE SAID it will be necessary to find a young man who has had experience with a university such as KU.
James R. Surface, provost and dean of faculties, said, "The committee is looking for a person with a real interest in students and who can deal with a wide range of problems."
"The new dean must be able to command the respect of not only the students, but also the faculty and other personnel and officials of the university," Surface said.
Surface said that the committee will compile a list of likely candidates. "About three people will be asked to come to the campus for a few days to look it over and give us a chance to meet them," he said.
"We are soliciting nominations and suggestions from the faculty," Surface said. "We will also write to people we know in that branch of the university."
After meeting the candidates from other universities, the committee will consider persons at KU. Then, after discussing and evaluating faculty and administration members here and at other universities, the committee will make recommendations to the Chancellor.
"WE MOPE that we will know who it will be by February, particularly if we are going to bring someone from another institution," Surface said.
A nine-page elections bill will be considered at tonight's All Student Council (ASC) meeting in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the committee are: Donald Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; Aldon Bell, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences; Donald Metzler, dean of the school of engineering and architecture; James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions; Gordon Collister, director of guidance service; Margaret Byrne, professor of speech and drama; and Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry.
Dick Darville (KUPA—large men's), Shawnee Mission senior, introduced the bill at the last meeting. Among other things, the bill provides for the elimination of class officers with the exception of the senior class.
Elections bill before ASC
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight with colder temperatures. High today should be in the 40s with a low tonight in the lower 20s. Wednesday is expected to be cold and fair.
WEATHER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
KU PROGRESSIVE Alliance (KUPA), formed this fall as the third campus political organization, will not be listed on the ballot during the fall elections Nov. 16-17.
KU
CORRECTION
The Jim McCreary who read poetry denouncing the war on Viet Nam was incorrectly identified in Monday's Kansan. He is not a graduate student from Norman, Okla.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 32
Tuesday, November 1, 1966
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Woodruff will resign as dean of students
By BETSY WRIGHT Wanted:
Man to chair Council on Student Affairs, Disciplinary Committee, Aids and Awards Committee, Eligibility Committee and Orientation Week Committee. Must be able to coordinate activities of non-academic departments and aid the dean of women and dean of men. He also gets to keep tabs on 15,000 students.
The above ad could be used by the committee hunting for a man to fill the soon-to-be-vacated dean of students' shoes. But it would merely touch on the whole picture.
Laurence Woodruff, the man who has held the dean of students' position since its creation in 1953, finds many other activities to fill his day. He represents KU at the Big Eight and the National Collegeiate Athletic Association (NCAA) conferences, serves on the KU Athletic Board—which he chaired for many years, works with all student activities and teaches a biology class.
WHEN WOODRUFF leaves 228 Strong next summer, he will have a record difficult for a newcomer to match. Woodruff received his bachelor of arts and master of science degrees at KU but went to Cornell to receive his doctorate. Returning in 1334 to teach biology and entomology at KU, he has remained here since.
Woodruff switched to the administrative side of life in 1942, when he became registrar.
"Like a lot of today's administrators, I was sort of thrust into the position through the shortage caused by the war," Woodruff said.
In 1947 he relinquished his registrar duties to become dean of men, a position he held until the dean of students' office was created.
"THE DEVELOPMENT of our various programs through the years has been very satisfying. When I first came we could house less than 500 people. Today we have room for 5,000. The Kansas Union has been expanded three
times, is now being enlarged again and they're planning a satellite Union over in the West Hills section," he said.
"There is a compounding of the whole picture—a healthy growth in enrollment and a healthy growth in operations," Woodruff said.
He described KU as "ahead of most universities—behind a few."
WHEN asked about any possible failings or unreached goals set during his tenure in office, the dean of students said, "We need far more financial support to our students than we now have. Things are infinitely better than they used to be, but we still have a long way to go.
Next fall Woodruff will move back to the full-time occupation of professor of biology and entomology.
"It's been an interesting and exciting life working with young people," he said. "But I've long since stopped trying to keep up with them. I think a younger person could inject more vitality and imagination into the job."
Bids for University Press are rejected-lack of funds
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the board, said, "Without the fees, there simply is not enough money available and the contracts cannot be signed."
The bids were opened and approved Saturday in Manhattan by the Kansas Board of Regents for construction of the building on the edge of campus just across Iowa Street.
Bids totaling $306,097 for construction of a new printing facility for the University Press have been rejected for lack of funds.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance, were not available for comment on the next possible move.
WHAT'S INSIDE
HOMECOMING-first torchlight parade in 20 years-page 8.
HOPE AWARD-first list of nominees announced page 12.
3,500 anticipated here
High school teachers to convene
About 3,500 teachers from Northeast Kansas will be on the KU campus Wednesday through Friday for one of eight sectional meetings of the 103rd Kansas State Teachers Association Convention.
The two general sessions will be conducted in Allen Field House with about 40 departmental and round table meetings on campus and at several Lawrence public schools.
William W. Sanders, editorial cartoonist for The Kansas City Star, will address the first general session Thursday at 9:30 a.m. on "Dark at the Top of the Stairs."
THE SECOND general session will feature Tom M. Stinnett, former executive secretary for professional development and welfare of the National Educational Association and is now a professor at Texas A&M.
Doris R. Hand, Overland Park, vice-president of the Northeast Section of KSTA, will preside at the general sessions and at the sectional delegate assembly meeting Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
SEVERAL KU professors will give addresses to department and round table discussions or serve as resource advisors.
Among them are:
Evelyn Swartz, history, intermediate grades; Jed Davis, classroom creativity, kindergartenfirst grade; Joie Stapleyon, physical education, second and third grades; Karl D. Edwards, common learnings; William M. Merrill and Clark E. Bricker, physical science; James G. Stachowiak, classroom discipline, second and third grades.
KU'S CONCERT Choir, directed by James S. Ralston, will present a concert for the Kansas Music Educators Association in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
David W. Martin, University of Southern California, will speak to several round table discussion groups on alienation and school youth.
Other speakers will address groups on problems facing Kansas institutions of higher learning.
The education bloc
Outside of the farm vote, there really hasn't been much evidence of bloc voting in Kansas politics. And willingness to elect someone from the minority party really cannot be considered to be a bloc vote nor does following the staunch Republican line indicate such, if we mean by a bloc vote, consensus to support a candidate or issue by an interest group.
However, in 1966, charges and countercharges over the tax program initiated during the tenure of Gov. William H. Avery has put back into the spotlight the financing of the education system through the foundation plan.
From this issue may come a bloc vote. Teachers and educators already have been aroused by the idea that a vote against Avery will be taken as a public referendum against education financing and therefore will mean curtailment of financing programs in the future.
Two periodicals concerned with education. The Kansas Teacher, published by the Kansas
State Teachers Association, and the Kansas School Board Journal of the Kansas Association of School Boards, have editorially indicated the public referendum idea and have announced support of Avery.
How much work will be done to organize educators into a bloe would be hard to say. But one significant factor is this: Kansas teachers will meet in a two-day convention of the KSTA on Nov. 3 and 4—only four days before the Nov. 8 elections.
You can be sure that with education financing such a big issue in the Kansas elections, the topic will be greatly discussed in or out of caucus at the convention centers. And organized campaigning will receive much attention at the convention.
If a pro-Avery bloc is organized in those last few days before the polls open—and the situation is ideal—it may swing or insure the governorship for the Republicans.
By GERALD DEMEL
Spotlight on state elections-VII
Carolina Demos dump Russell
By IRVANA KEAGY Here is a rib tickler.
A man serving a term as governor of a state tried to pull a fast one on his subjects. The story goes that one of his friends, a United States senator representing that state, died leaving an empty post.
BUT A FEW hours after the kindly senator passed away, the good governor, feeling (we can assume) indebted to the state and sensing the voice of the people calling him to his duty, resigned his state position. The lieutenant governor, also a true servant of the people, became governor. His first duty as the new governor was (you guessed it) to appoint the bereaved ex-governor to the vacant senatorial post. (Now laugh.)
The anecdote is not merely a funny story--it's South Carolina politics. And the joke was on the citizens of that sun-kissed state.
The governor, a Democrat named Donald S. Russell, 59, was appointed to the senatorial post in April of 1965. His predecessor was Sen. Olin D. Johnston.
BUT THE citizens of that state got their word in edgewise when
they cast their votes in the 1966 state primary June 14. They elected an energetic, 44-year-old lawyer from the coastal city of Charleston, Fred Hollings, as the Democratic nominee. He won over Russell with a plurality of about 60,000 votes.
Russell should not feel too bad, because the same thing has happened to six other persons who in the past 25 years have been defeated in a special election following a resignation as governor and appointment to a senate seat
Hollings, a strapping, energetic political campaigner, also served as governor of the state from 1959 to 1963. The Democrats are confident that his popularity and youthful fervor will carry him to victory over his Republican opponent, State Sen. Marshall J. Parker, 45.
Winner of the election will serve out the remaining two years of Johnston's term.
THE REPUBLICANS of South Carolina may be apprehensive about Parker's prospects, but they are more than confident with their other senatorial nominee, Sen. Stom Thurmond.
Thurmond, a Democrat turned
Republican, is considered the state's strongest vote getter.
His opponent, who calls himself a "progressive conservative," is State Sen. P. Bradley Morrall, 50, who hails from the textile city of Greenville, and in the primary defeated John Bolt Culbertson, 58, a liberal pro-civil rightist, and "Hummrey Democrat."
In line for the governorship is either the incumbent Robert E. McNair (lieutenant governor when Russell resigned), who ran unopposed for the Democratic nomination, or State Rep. Joseph O. Rogers Jr., 45, the GOP nominee.
TO FURTHER confuse the voters, 26 Negroes ran in the primary election, two of whom were nominated for magistrate posts in Richland County. Failure to obtain a majority vote in the Democratic race for the South Carolina legislature resulted in a Democratic primary runoff.
In the first primary, four Negro candidates on the Democratic ticket for the state legislature, have led their opponents but failed to receive majorities.
No Negro has served in the legislature since 1901, and white voters in the two rural counties concerned turned out in strength to keep the tradition unbroken.
"Shorty — You Still With Me?"
TRUTH IN LENDING
TRUTH IN PACKAGING
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPANION
MINIMUM WAGE
14C0
DIRKSEN AMENDMENT
VIETNAM
CONGRESS
ANTI-POVERTY
RENT SUBSIDY PROGRAM
REVISION OF 1965 BILLS
SHORT SESSION HOPES
BUDGET DEBATES
ELECTORAL SYSTEM REVISION
© 1966 HERBLOCK
Official Bulletin
Concert: Smt. M. S. Subbulakshmi,
famous Indian musician & troun-
per will perform in Hoch Aud. Tuesday
will be at the University of Kansas,
recently presented a performance at
UN. Tickets available now at Infor-
mation Counter, Kansas Union.
Comp. Center Short Courses:
COROB, 8:30-9:20 a.m., MWF, 406
Su., starting Nov. 7; FORTRAN 1V,
7-8:30 p.m., MWF, 204 Su., starting
Nov. 7. Enroll for both courses at 110
Su. phone 3776
Union
M. Theatre/Athropology Lecture.
3:30 p.m. Balwart Gargi, Indian playwright & author. Forum Rm., Union.
Kansas Camping Conf., All Day. Union.
TODAY
Ph.D. Research Skill Exam in Comp-
pression on Fortran IV 3 39 p.m.
10a. Siu
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Amer. Inst. of Aero- & Astronautics
Meeting 7:30 p.m. Speaker—James
Mumray, M.D. & Whitney, on board
202. Leapard. Coffee & donuts served after.
202. Leapard.
TOMORROW
Pratt & Whitney Alcraft Engineering Exhibit, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Parking and Learnard Hall. Display designed for all engineering & science students
Kansas State Teachers Assoc. Meeting.
All Day.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Tuesday, November 1, 1965
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
LAB SPECIMENS
OCTOPUS
K-3
"BY THE WAY, THAT SILLY WORTHAL CALLED ME FOR A DATE AGAIN."
DECLARATION!
--which could come forth. Today, then, we call upon Kansas to move out of the Dark Ages of scholasticism and join the Great Society of Intellectuals by hiring the politically handicapped. —Pyrrhus & Cineas
COMMUNISTS ON THE FACULTY! There aren't any. That's a shame.KU should go cut and hire some.
Perhaps you are surprised to hear such a statement from Pyrrhus and Cineas. Perhaps you were one of those persons who used his imagination in reading our first "Declaration." Perhaps you, too, read a defense of the Kansas Loyalty Oath somewhere between the lines in that first article.
ACTUALLY WE OPPOSE the oath not so much on "the principle of the thing," but on the simple fact that KU would be a better place with some Communists on the faculty.
To emphasize our point, we think the University should undertake a communist recruitment program. The object of this program should be to secure the services of a dedicated, highly trained, intellectual communist to teach at KU.
TO THOSE WHO WOULD oppose the hiring of Communists, we ask, "What harm could come of it?" Should a Communist prof make an ass of himself (as we suspect he might), his place on the faculty would amount to giving him enough rope with which to hang himself and his ideology.
Such a lesson would make stronger anti-communists of the students than the present method of "we won't let you look because it's bad." If, on the other hand, such a prof were to be a major influence on the campus, this would tend to accentuate any positive attributes of the Communist doctrine and serve to point out any faults with "the American way." If the latter should be the case, society would also benefit by the free expression of the man's ideas.
For these reasons we say, "Hire a Communist." In fact, we would add, "Hire a fascist; hire an avowed racist; hire a few intellectual fanatics of every shade of belief." While this still might not succeed in improving KU's social climate or football team, it might stimulate a little intellectual inquiry.
ONLY BY STATING their case in concrete terms—by demanding the hiring of intellectual fanatics—can the plaintiffs of the loyalty cath suit make their point meaningful. It is very easy, but also meaningless, to talk only of the "principle" involved. It is not difficult to point out the stupidity of the State of Kansas commissioning KU to "search for truth . . . but don't look here."
In confining ourselves, however, to abstract civil liberties arguments, the whole state may miss the intellectual potential which could come from the repeal of the oath.
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, N.Y. 10022 Mail subscriber rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class academic status: 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 who make an appeal 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.
Regents' right-hand man
Bickford plays several roles
By DAN AUSTIN
Chancellors and presidents mentally click their heels when he enters the room.
Regents and legislators listen carefully when he speaks.
Newspapermen strive to cultivate his friendship.
Why? Because "he" is Max Bickford, Executive Officer of the Kansas Board of Regents—and the man-behind-the-scene of Kansas higher education.
APPOINTED YEARLY by the Regents, Bickford has been executive officer since October 1, 1961. Prior to his job with the Regents, Bickford was Dean of El Dorado Junior College and earlier, Superintendent of Schools in El Dorado.
Now, in his office on the 11th floor of the new State Office Building in Topeka, Bickford and several secretaries cope daily
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
SHIRLEY, England -(UPI)— Francis Farrow, as his contribution to a "keep our roads clean" campaign, erected in his garden a lamppost for the exclusive use of his poodle, Brandy.
with the mountains of statistics, records and correspondence involved in the operation of the six state institutions of higher learning.
Officially,  Bickford's job is threefold:
THE
PRESIDENT
MAX BICKFORD Executive officer of the Board of Regents.
Coming Nov. 12 at 9 a.m.is the monthly Peace Corps placement examination.
Monthly Peace Corps test will be given on Nov.12
The Peace Corps examination is not on a pass-fail system, it tells only how an applicant can best help the people of developing countries around the world.
ELIGIBILITY FOR THE Peace Corps is open to any citizen of the United States over 18 and having no dependents under 18. Married couples are eligible if both husband and wife can serve as volunteers.
In order to take the test applicants must fill out the Peace Corps application available from the office of the Dean of Foreign Students in 226 Strong Hall, Post Offices and the Peace Corps Office, Washington D.C., 20525.
Anyone who wishes to take the test and has not submitted an application may fill one out and bring it to the test.
Next month's test will be held Dec. 5 at 3 p.m.
● He must gather information for submission to the Regents;
风
Studd registers early...
so can you
He must see that Regents' policy is transmitted to the state colleges and universities;
- And he must act as liaison between state schools and the many state agencies.
UNOFFICIALLY. Max Bickford plays the double role of Regents public relations man and watch dog.
At a recent Regents meeting, a university president and his business manager appeared before the Board to explain finer points of a financial policy.
---
After the president's introductory remarks, his assistant launched into rapid-fire oratory filled with percentages and dollar signs.
In his five-year association with the Regents, Bickford has witnessed many historic—and argumentative—Regent meetings.
"THE THREE months prior to the adoption of the Eurich Report (a controversial plan for Kansas higher education adopted in 1962) were the most hectic," remembers Bickford.
BICKFORD BROKE in, saying the business manager's figures were incorrect.
"I've never been associated with a group of men who can adapt themselves so quickly as those on the Board of Regents," says Bickford.
The middle-aged executive has only praise for the men he serves.
Round Corner
Drug Store
"IWOULDN't trade jobs with anyone in the state," he adds.
Bickford, who has two children, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Kansas State University.
"I'm going to argue with you," Bickford told the president and his assistant, "because my figures are different."
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"We won't argue," the business manager said quickly.
His son is also a K-State graduate while his daughter obtained her degree from KU.
Tuesday, November 1, 1966
Daily Kansan 3
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 1, 1966
MARK BENNETT
MISS MAE
STOREWIDE SALE 25%Off 35%Off 50%Off
Zowie! Powie! It's the sale of the year! We must make way for new holiday merchandise . . . we've slashed prices on regular stock and pass on to you the many wonderful "special buys" we made from some of our famous makers! Stunning dresses . . . sweaters 'n skirts . . . posh pant suits . . . even fabulous fur-trimmed suits. Merchandise from our Kansas City stores included. Don't miss it!
Starts Wednesday, November 2. 9:30 A.M.
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Also: Coats, Pants, Blouses, Raincoats FASHIONS FROM REGULAR STOCK AND SPECIAL PURCHASES! Limited Time Only — Entire Stock Not Included — All Sales Final
COACH HOUSE
KU's new 'brain' is $1.6 million computer
- CDK Pho.o by Gary whitney
NEW COMPUTER ARRIVING SOON
A new General Electric 625 computer will be installed in the middle of this computer center sometime this week. The device will replace an IBM 7040 computer, which used to fill the empty space in the center of the room.
Clerical seminar to be held
KU's secretarial and clerical staff will get a chance to sharpen their skills Wednesday and Thursday at the University's annual secretarial seminar.
To be held in the Kansas Union from 8 a.m. to noon both days, the seminar will feature an orientation for new clerical employees and refresher courses for experienced staff members.
Wednesday's session will be in the Jayhawk Room and the Thursday meeting will be in the Forum Room.
KU will soon have a brain so large it will take up almost 6,200 square feet of room.
The brain is so fast it can solve multiplication problems one million times faster than Einstein could solve them.
Richard Hetherington, director of the computation center, said the GE 625 computer, made by the General Electric Company, will be installed in Summerfield probably by the end of this week.
THE SELLING PRICE of the computer is $1.6 million; however
KU will rent it for $20,000 a month.
"The computer may be used by anyone in the university community for educational and research purposes," he said.
One of the main users will be the chemical and petroleum engineering department, although the computer will be available for all departments.
THE COMPUTER can solve many kinds of problems. For example, it can show the differences and similarities between the Presidential elections of Lincoln and Kennedy, Hetherington said.
The computer will be in operation 24 hours a day, seven davs a week, with a staff of 20 people.
"The operation procedure is very complicated, and requires several months of training before someone is able to operate it," he said.
Anyone who would be interested in learning the procedure may contact Hetherington.
Daily Kansas 5
Tuesday, November 1, 1966
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6
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 1, 1966
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OKSTORE
Torch parade is first since'47
Bu MARY HODSON
Torches will light the sky at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday when living groups parade toward the future site of Spencer Library carrying torches and banners to the first Homecoming torch light parade and bonfire at KU in 20 years.
"Depending on the attitude of each student on campus the parade will be a success or a failure," Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior, said. "If there is a successful turnout, there is a good possibility of reviving this tradition."
KREBS, CHAIRMAN of the traditions committee, discussed the lack of traditions at KU and what his committee and the homecoming committee were doing to remedy the situation. He said that what has been lacking in the past is real interest in campus activities. He blamed this on the number of opportunities given to students.
"The opportunities were few and far between," he continued. "And when there were opportunities, timing and organization were usually lacking. We are giving students this opportunity but they have to feel it is worth their time to go to things like a torch light parade and bonfire."
The 1966 torch light parade will be a little different from those of the past because there will be no floats. The parade will start at six different locations near campus. Cheerleaders and pom-pom girls will lead students from each
STUCK WITH BILL
GILLINGHAM, England — (UPI)—Gordon Robins drove into a lamp post shortly after his insurance company went out of business. Therefore Robins had to pay for a new lamp post out of his own pocket.
The new lamp post has a plaque with the following inscription:
"This lamp post was reluctantly donated by Mr. Gordon W. Robins due to the uncharitable offices of the Fire, Auto and Marine Insurance Co."
point of departure to the area underneath the balcony at the front of Strong Hall where Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak. Each living group, except the large residence halls, will receive one torch to carry to the bonfire. The dormitories will have several torches which the officers will carry.
ALPHA PHI Omega, national service fraternity, will make the torches uniform to fit fire and police department standards for safety precautions.
Starting at Blake Hall, Naismith, McCollum, Sigma Nu parking lot, Corbin and Delta Tau Delta, the groups will carry their torches and banners to the bonfire, picking up other groups as they walk.
After everyone has arrived behind Strong Hall at 7 p.m., Chancellor Wescoe and eight seniors on the football team will greet the crowd. A Dixieland band will play after the bonfire is lighted. Krebs said the entire program should not last more than one and a half hours.
The first torch light parade which included floats was in 1921 when 20 organizations entered.
TWELVE YEARS later the University Daily Kansan reported that the 1933 parade included "every organization" on campus. Phi Beta Kappa, the Press Club, and the botanists plus the Greek letter organizations took part.
Floats were temporarily suspended in 1942 due to World War II. However, a parade formed at Fowler Grove in 1944 proceeded to the stadium after members of pep organizations had gone to all the organized houses to get persons to attend.
In 1947, the last year for the torch light parade, each float was lighted by four flames. Five fire engines were stationed at two-block intervals. At the same time each float was required to carry a fire extinguisher as a precaution against fire.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 1, 1966
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JOKER
Record Weaver Dept.
Je m'appelle Barbra
What Now My Love
Autumn Leaves
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"Je m'appelle Barbra."
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On COLUMBIA RECORDS ou Barbra est.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO 269
Terrorists shell Saigon holiday
SAIGON—(UPI)—Viet Cong terrorists believed guided by a Communist fifth column in Saigon shelled the center of the city for the first time today in an apparent effort to disrupt the National Day parade and wipe out the U.S. and Vietnamese high commands.
Thirteen persons were killed, including an American officer, and 37 others were wounded, including five Americans—three servicemen and two civilians. The Viet Cong also mined a U.S. Navy minesweeper 11 miles from Saigon in the Saigon River, killing or wounding the six men aboard.
THREE OF THE 25 high explosive shells fired from a river island a mile away hit within 50 yards of the reviewing stand where Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. military commander, had seats.
The shells blew a hole in the roof of the Roman Catholic Cathedral immediately behind the reviewing stand on John F. Kennedy Square; exploded on the roof and in the playground of a nearby Catholic school where normally 5000 children are at play, blew a gaping hole in the wall of a building housing an American firm and hit the Graill Hospital.
The two barrages disrupted the parade briefly but failed to create the wholesale panic and chaos the Communists had intended.
In addition to the shelling, Viet Cong terrorists exploded a fused
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)— In the Haight-Ashbury district, San Francisco's new bohemia, bearded and long-hair residents wore way-out Halloween costumes—suits and ties for the men and hose and heels for the gals.
SOMETHING NEW
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents described the case as a "major" espionage incident.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 1, 1966
9
Man arraigned as spy
Our Sweatshirts Are In!
LBJ sees Korea
Also:
Cartridge Pens
Correction Tape
Type Cleaner
Chap Stick
Candy
and
Books
The FBI disclosed only a few details in the case and would not say whether money had changed hands.
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Air Force Staff Sgt. Herbert William Boeckenhaupt, 23, who had access to top Pentagon communications secrets, was arraigned yesterday on charges he conspired to commit espionage with a Russian diplomat.
artillery shell in a crowded market place, inflicting heavy casualties. It also was disclosed they mined a bus near Saigon yesterday, killing four more persons.
ABINGTON Book Shop Doors North of the Union
SEOUL —(UPI)— President Johnson visited American troops in the heavily fortified area facing Communist Korea today and told them the United States was stopping aggression in Viet Nam and might have to stop it elsewhere in Asia because "we would rather do it out there than in Honolulu."
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT
Meet The Candidates
Hear Them Speak
GOV. AVERY
SEN. PEARSON
LARRY WINN
Band
Live Broadcast
Entertainment
KU CYR's invite all students
For Free Rides
CALL
VI 3-7645
VI 2-7441
7:30
TONIGHT
Community Building 11th & Vermont
Oliver
by Lionel Bart
University
Theatre
NOV.
3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12
8:20 p. m.
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Wrestling revival
Interest meeting is set
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
The KU wrestling club will hold an interest meeting at 7:30 tonight in Room 205 of New Robinson Gymnasium.
Purpose of the meeting according to its organizers, Andy Warnock, Uniondale, N.Y., junior and Burditt (Bud) Zachary, Wichita sophomore, is to formalize plans for the wrestling club including officials, travel arrangements and an advisor.
There are now 30 men interested in the club. Last year, the KU wrestling team was withdrawn from intercollegiate competition.
AT THAT TIME, Wade Stinson, athletic director, said, "We have reached a point where we
are going to have to decide whether we are going full speed ahead on our wrestling program or whether we will drop the program as an intercollegiate sport."
The sport tumbled as Gary Duff, wrestling coach, was advised by Stinson to go somewhere where he could get experience. Lack of financial support was termed the main problem at that time.
Accordingly, the physical education department has agreed to finance the new club.
HENRY SHENK, professor of physical education, said the department will support the club as "far as the money will take us." That figure in the physical education department ranges from $1,200 to $1,300.
LAST FRIDAY, George Jackson threw for seven touchdowns and completed five extra point passes while leading the Beta #1 team to a 47-0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha.
Dean Halderson, Russ Meier and Dave Swift each caught two of Jackson's touchdown passes and Buck Vivian caught one. Extra points were scored by Halderson, Vivian, Swift, Tom Edgar and Bob Floerschwalt. Two of Jackson's passes went for 60 and 70 vards.
Delta Tau Delta defeated Delta Upsilon 6-2, Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega 21-14, Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Chi 13-9 and the Laws defeated McCollum 24-12.
Dan Boulware and Dick Hamill each caught two of Gary Ascanio's touchdown passes as Delta Upsilon defeated Acacia 25-0. Andy Harris passed to Ascanio for Delta Upsilon's only extra point. One of Ascanio's passes to Hamill went for 70 yards.
Joseph R. Pearson forfeited to Templin, Elsworth forfeited to Pharmacy and Stephenson forfeited to Battenfeld.
Monday's intramural football was highlighted by a number of close games.
PHI KAPPA THETA beat Alpha Tau Omega 26-0. Pat Giles threw a touchdown pass to each A! Pinne, Joe Fix, Mike Bader and Ron Theis.
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15-7. The Sig Ep's scored their points on a safety and three touchdown passes thrown by Alan Stoke—two to Christopher Bishop and one to Glen Ellott. Elliot also scored an extra point on a Stoke pass.
Jack Rowe threw to Stephen Woodard for Sigma Alpha Epsilon's only score. Rowe also passed to Woodard for the extra point.
Intramurals feature some close scores
The department plans to furnish the use of the wrestling room in the gymnasium, including a mat, lockers and game arrangements.
Sigma Nu #1 forfeited to Beta #2.
"I bet I could have fixed Skahan in two weeks," said Forrest "Phog" Allen, former KU football-basketball coach and now practicing osteopath.
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
"We had anticipated the formation of this wrestling club," Shenk admitted.
One of the club requirements is that there can be no paid coaches. "They have to try and find someone, perhaps someone on the faculty," he said.
HE SAID the department also sponsors clubs in fencing, soccer, cricket and rifley.
"There is entirely too much operating done today. A lot of these leg ailments are just flimsy ligaments . . . I can name a dozen fellows we never operated on. We fixed them up."
"Groups of students come to us for help but they must find their own coach or someone who is willing to help."
Today, there sits on Shenk's desk a letter from Wichita University looking for a wrestling opponent from KU.
Phog could have fixed Skahan leg injury
KU football trainer Dean Nesmith explained Skahan's injury. "He tore the ligament on the inside of the knee."
"I've won more games on the
treating table," he said, "than I have on the athletic fields."
Fenton to play Saturday
Thumb through the KU football brochure printed in black and white prepared by the sports information office and look for the name Bill Fenton.
Nesmith said that the ligaments, on all four sides of the knee, support the leg bones and that this torn ligament removed the support on the inside of the knee.
In the KU outlook for 1966 his name is missing. Try the roster, and, of course, his name appears along with 100 additional players.
DON'T GIVE UP. For on page 28. Fenton appears at the top in capital letters in the individual
KU passing statistics for 1965.
His name will appear once again Saturday in the KU-Nebraska football program. After yesterday's 40-minute practice, KU coach Jack Mitchell said Fenton will replace Bob Douglass at quarterback. Douglass is being shifted to fullback.
Fenton has not played at all this season. He reinjured a sprained arch in practice before the Arizona game.
S. U. A.
Bridge Lessons
Beginning & Intermediate
Organizational Meeting for Interested Students
Wednesday, Nov. 2
Parlor C-Kansas Union
7 p.m.
Granada
THEATRE------phone V1 3-5724
That final injury came to Skahan during the second period of the Oklahoma State game. OSU end Doug Cathey caught Skahan, halting the play and Skahan's career.
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5789
NOW Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7:15 - 9:35
THE AGONY
AND THE
ECSTASY
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7:15 - 9:20
DEAD HEATON A
MERRY-GO-ROUND
THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY
THE AGONY
AND THE
ECSTASY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW
Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7:15 - 9
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
DEAD HEATON A
MERRY-GO-ROUND
10
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 1, 1966
OFFICIAL AGENCY
OMEGA
WORLD'S MOST WANTED WATCH
OFFICIAL AGENCY
OMEGA
WORLD'S MOST WANTED WATCH
14K white or
yellow gold.
$89.50
Classic round watch by Omega
will provide years of style disti-
tinction and dependable time-
keeping. An excellent gift!
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4260
14K white or
yellow gold.
$89.50
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
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
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
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-2170-8
1962 Ford Falcon. Clean, excellent mechanical condition, radio, 4 doors.
See at Blackburn's Super Oil on West 6th. 11-2
1958 Ford, 2 door, radio, heater, re-
vise. $250 or best offer. 11-11
V 2-18644.
Collectors: for coins, stamps, and
Quarters. The Quantity Shoppe, 812½¾ Mass. St.
11-11
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
GREAT BOOKS—For sale—excellent condition—call VI 3-2387 in evening
Nylon foam stretch seat covers cut
back's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
Regular $129.00 General Electric transistor 500 portable record player reduced to $85.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
1965 MCB—excellent condition, white
black gray top, wire wheels. 11-2
Clearance on used portable record player! Don't miss the chance to take advantage of these bargains at Stormit! Masterwork was $39.94, now $20.01! Motorola used as Demo only, was $70.00, now $40.00! Masterwork portable, was $65.00, now $45.00! Motovar Motorola portable, was $45.00! Magnavox portable, was $150.00, now $119.90! Magnavox console discontinued model, $129.90!! 11-7
3 speed Amer. made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box, because men's women's avail this price at Ray Stoneback's Store, $29 Mass. 11-2
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners. Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums for Household Use. $10.00 up. Terms $0.90 per month. White Water Seeper, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 11-2
Motorcycle for sale. 1965 Honda
Model S90, rebuilt motor, body in
excellent condition. Asking $315.
Call VI 2-7497. 11-4
HELP WANTED
Person qualified to operate offset press, $ \frac{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-4:30-12:30. 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
are limited. Work in person. He
Hour Martinizing. 11-2
Cavalier (The College Man's Magazine) needs girls interested in sports, and at least 21. Send resume to Chuck Porter, 1137 Indiana, Apt. 13.
Typist needed. Would you like to work 2 or 3 hours per day Mon. through Fri. in a downtown office? Please call VI 3-4411 for an interview
Young man wanted to work in book shop evenings and weekends. Abingdon Book Shop. Call VI 2-1007 for appointment. Ask for Mrs. Fowler. 1-800-324-5911
LOST
A girl's pair of eyeglasses. black modified rectangular shape. Lost Oct. 27 near Hoch Auditorium. 11-4
Purse Lt. brusge w chain shoulder
Rowell Call VI 2-8417
Rowell Call VI 2-8417
13-7
The Castle Tea Room
MISCELLANEOUS
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
SMOKERS — Seriously desiring to "kick the habit" KU clinical psychologist in smokeying in smoking, Write Box 19, Kansai 1-11 for personal appointments.
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need Contact Bill Rigs, V1 - 0137 12:11 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, paper presentations, research with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 12-6
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck,
VI 3-4156. 11-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Paneling, partitions removed, ceiling 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
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons. Tutoring and translation. Jeanette Kass, Phone UN 4-3160. 11-7
Tuesday, November 1, 1966
Daily Kansan
11
Wanted To Buy: Colins, stamps, small
shoppe, 812%., Mass. St., 11-11-
shoppe, 812%.
WANTED
New Toyotas
New Triumphs
Used Cars
SALES - SERVICE
FOR RENT
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 they will tell you tales of fun and adventure. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frolle-seekers. Whatever your request, we'll welcome 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
- Dollar Bill Changer
Ray Pickering's
Girl to share 5 room apartment. $50 mo. VI 2-6827 after 6:00 or see at 1046 R. I. #4. 11-2
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Hair Dryer
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 West 9th St.
FLOWERS by Alexander's Lawrence, Kansas
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Visitors Welcome
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th
VI 2-0021
For Fashionable, Efficient Service IT'S
Independent
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th and Mississippi
740 Vermont
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
HOPE nominations to 29
HOPE award nominations will remain open until Nov. 22. So far, 29 faculty members are nominated. They are:
Dr. Fredrick Van Vleck, associate professor of mathematics; Harry Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering; James Smith, associate professor of education; Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Howard Baumgartel, professor of human relations; William Bass, associate professor of anthropology; Oscar Haugh, professor of education; N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy; Stanley Shumway, assistant professor of music theory.
LYNN H. NELSON, assistant professor of history; Franklin Nelick, professor of English; Donald Green, assistant professor of chemical engineering; Mrs. Elanor DuQuoin, assistant instructor of design.
William Bailour, associate professor of biochemistry; Barbara M. Craig, professor of French; J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design; Delbert Shankel, associate professor of microbiology; Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English.
CALDER M. PICKETT, professor of journalism; Joseph A. Pichler, assistant professor of business; Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of education.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 1, 1966
Charles Neuringer, assistant professor of psychology; L. R. Lind, professor of classics; B. O. Kuznanivuc, professor of civil engineering; Jerry Krzyanowski, visiting associate professor of Russian; Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy; Glenn Johnson, assistant professor of business and E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music therapy.
12
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Curtain to rise on 'Oliver' Thursday
By JACKI CAMPBELL
The lights dim and the hidden University Symphony Orchestra begins to play. Voices hush, and the curtain rises at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow marking the opening performance of KU's homecoming theatre production. "Oliver."
"Oliver," a musical based on the Charles Dickens' novel "Oliver Twist," is a gay presentation of acting abilities, vocal attempts, dancing liveliness and is, in general, simply a fun play.
FIRST TO BE SEEN WILL be twelve or thirteen starving children, locked up in a center stage cell reaching out hungrily, waiting to be released and marched to a dinner table.
Gulping their small portions in approximately—oh, say 45 seconds, give or take a few—one lad of 13, a certain boy by the name of Oliver Twist, bravely walks up to the man in charge and dares to ask for seconds.
That is when the action begins. Songs, dances, tears, laughter —much follows this opening scene.
Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission sophomore and member of the cast, said the hardest part of the play was learning to perform on the revolving stage.
SEVERAL SCENES SHIFT while action is still going on. For example, in one scene shift, the actors are walking somewhere. As they walk, and they really are walking, the stage is revolving; so they are situated in the center of the stage throughout the entire scenery change. It is a smooth, impressive maneuver.
"This is the first time for a lot of us to work on a turntable," Miss Grable said, "and it takes a little getting used to."
As for their accents, "Cockney's pretty easy to learn," she went on to say, "and gave us no trouble at all."
(Continued on page 10)
—UDK Photo by Jay Cooper
'OLIVER' DRESS REHEARSAL
This is a candid shot of the activities on the stage of University Theatre last night. It is so candid that the photographer neglected to ask whose picture he took. Like us, you will have to see the play to find out.
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
ku
WEATHER
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WARMER
See details below
77 h Vea. No. 23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, November 2, 1966
'Meet the candidates' day
GOP advances on city
By DAN AUSTIN
Amidst the blare of a Dixieland band and sign-waving college students about 300 Lawrence citizens heard campaign pleas from a governor, a U.S. Senator, a Congressional candidate and Douglas
County Republican hopefuls last night.
the political rally, held in the Lawrence Community Building, marked the end of the Republican "meet-the-candi dates" day in Douglas County.
AFTER MEMBERS of the county state were introduced to the audience, Larry Winn, Third District Republican Congressional candidate, lambasted the Johnson administration for a "rising crime rate" and mishandling of the Viet Nam war.
[Image of a person working on a large netting structure with various materials, likely for storage or display purposes.]
—Photo by John Kaely
HOMECOMING STUFF
Filling chicken wire with brightly colored paper gets old fast but Diane Eddins and Martha Lanning work industriously on the Kappa Alpha Theta display.
Next to speak was Republican incumbent Senator James Pearson.
"The federal government's house is not in order." Sen. Pearson told the audience.
The Senator, who is opposed by former Democrat Congressman J. Floyd Breeding, then asked Republican support for incumbent Governor William H. Avery.
Facing perhaps the toughest battle of his political career against Democrat Robert Docking, Gov. Avery promised the Lawrence voters victory.
Governor Avery, who seeks a second term as Kansas chief executive, was the final speaker at the rally.
A straw poll with a history of accuracy taken in 60 Kansas counties last week by the Harris group newspapers gave Docking a slim 53.11 per cent lead over the governor.
"I HAVE NEVER LOST an election yet and I don't intend to break that record," said Gov. Avery.
Attacking Docking's proposed tax reduction. Gov. Avery mentioned the rising costs in maintaining state universities, hospitals and other state agencies.
"Quality state services in Kansas are on trial." he said.
ALL THREE CANDIDATES will intensify their campaigning as election day, Nov. 8, nears.
KUPA to support non-partisan slate
The KU Political Alliance (KUPA), formed this fall as the third campus political organization, will not be listed on the ballots during the Nov. 16 and 17 All Student Council (ASC) elections.
Dick Darville (KUPA-large men's), Shawnee Mission senior, said, "We are not officially recognized as a political party and, therefore, as such, cannot run candidates."
To be recognized as a political party, KUPA would have had to have a petition signed by 1,400 students—10 per cent of the student body.
By RUTH ROHRER
KUPA's candidates will be listed on the ballots, as the alliance has secured non-partisan petitions for them—most of which required 150 student signatures from each candidate's district.
Bill Sampson, Topcka junior and president of KUPA, announced KUPA's support of the following non-partisan ASC candidates:
LARGE MEN'S—Phil Fredrichs, Mission junior; Dennis Moore, Wichita senior; and Jerry Bean, Abilene junior.
SMALL MEN'S—Charles Loveland, Riley sophomore; Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
FRATERNITIES—Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S—Judy Hartman; Reason O'Neal.
LARGE WOMEN'S—Cathy Martin, Caldwell sophomore; Margie Languille, Shawnee Mission junior.
SORORITIES—Rosie Burns,
Caldwell junior; Kathy Prewitt,
Wichita sophomore.
Commenting on the upcoming elections, Dick Darville said, "One thing that is becoming increasingly clear with the three parties putting up candidates for each seat, is that there is the possibility that this could be a bitter and almost destructive campaign.
SMALL WOMEN'S—Sue Kasper, Wilson junior.
"I hope we can emerge from this election, no matter who the victors are, and come up with a better student government," Darville said.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies and warmer tonight. Winds southerly 10 to 20 miles per hour Cloudy Thursday with scattered light drizzle or snow, warmer Low tonight near 30. High Thursday in 50s. Precipitation probabilities 20 per cent Thursday.
Affect legislature, tax, schools
homecom
Kansas voters to judge 3 amendments
Three proposed amendments to the Kansas Constitution will be submitted to Kansas voters election day, Nov. 8. To be approved, the amendments need a majority vote of all those who vote on the amendments.
The proposed amendments, if approved, would provide for annual general sessions of the state legislature, promote greater uniformity between state and federal income tax provisions and revise and modernize the Education Article of the state constitution.
THE AMENDMENT seeking to provide annual general sessions of the state legislature has those who advocate it and, as always, those who oppose it. Those who advocate it simply argue that the scope of state governmental authority has increased so greatly and become so complicated that legislators need to meet annually just to carry on the state's business responsibly.
Those who oppose the amendment point out that if the legislators feel they must carry over business into the next year they may simply recess instead of adjourning at the end of the yearly session. Also the governor is able to call a special session of the legislature any time he deems it necessary.
FURTHERMORE, it is argued that a biennial session, by its very nature, concentrates the attention of the legislature on only important measures. There
would not be time to consider trivial or unnecessary matters in a limited biennial session.
This writer tends to agree with the latter. Legislators may be tempted to enact too many laws in an annual session, thus further increasing and complicating the government's authority in areas where it, perhaps, has no business.
THE SECOND proposed amendment to the state constitution is concerned with making the Kansas income tax law conform with the current Federal Internal Revenue code. The purpose of this change would be to incorporate desirable federal changes in the national code into the state code.
The adoption of the amendment also would eliminate problems encountered by the taxpayer in maintaining proper income tax records and filling out totally different income tax forms.
This measure also has its opponents. They argue that any state has special circumstances which have to be considered in taxing individuals and businesses, thus it would be foolhardy to blindly adopt federal fiscal policies.
THEY ALSO point out that changes in definitions of taxable income, allowable deductions and adjusted gross income have to be considered in the light of the monetary needs of Kansas and not the nation as a whole.
Again, this writer tends to agree with what essentially can be stated as the conservative view. While changes in the state income tax code do need to be made they should be made in light of the needs of the state.
If, though, the needs of the state can best be met through adopting the proposed amendment, then it should be adopted. Who should decide? The voters of course!
THE THIRD PROPOSED amendment to the Kansas State Constitution is known as the Education Article. Article VI, the old Education Article of the state constitution, has not been basically changed since it was drafted in 1859.
The purpose of the proposed amendment is to modernize this outdated article.
This is well and good because the original article is quite out-of-step with today's philosophy of education. For this reason, I believe the education amendment should be approved by the state's voters.
As stated before, the amendments need a majority vote of all those who vote on them. Since many voters are not informed on the amendments, they may not vote either way. Thus an organized interest group could decide the fate of any or all of these amendments. For the true will of the people to be made known, all voters should familiarize themselves with these amendments and cast their votes.
By MAURY BREECHER
California on stage
Bu DAVID FINCH
California has long been famous as the state where the preposterous becomes reality. Amongst other things it has donated Hollywood, extremist religious sects and bare-bosomed barmaids to the American cultural scene.
Spotlight on state elections----VIII
Today it is dominating the off-year elections by offering a former actor, Ronald Reagan, as the Republican gubernatorial candidate in opposition, as the Democratic incumbent, Edmund (Pat) Brown.
REAGAN SURGED to political prominence by winning the Republican party primary and, in so doing, became the "white hope" of many Republicans. There was speculation at one time that he could be a Presidential candidate in 1968, but Reagan has discounted this. "The whole thought is too frightening to take seriously," he said.
Brown, on the other hand, is an experienced political figure who is seeking his third successive term in office. The chief executive of the nation's richest, most populous and possibly most unpredictable state, Brown faces re-election with memories of the 1965 Watts riots still fresh in the mind. And these thoughts have been revived by the recent rioting in San Francisco following the shooting of a Negro youth.
DESPITE THESE ISSUES, the election is largely a duel of personalities between the politically inexperienced actor and the two-term veteran.
Reagan is the younger man and looks even younger than his years would indicate. His voice is warm and appealing—cultured by years of TV commercials and acting. He is easy-going, relaxed and confident in front of cameras and crowds—as one would expect from his Hollywood background—but he tends to be a trifle awkward when meeting people individually.
Brown has frequently referred to Reagan's lack of political experience, and has built this up into a campaign issue. Reagan is frank about his lack of experience, but claims this is an asset.
"NOWHERE IN the state constitution does it say to be governor you have to be a professional politician, and I'm not," he once said. "This country was created by ordinary citizens, not by politicians, to be run by ordinary citizens."
Although Reagan says he is in "the mainstream of the Republican party," Brown, and not a few Republicans, are disturbed by Reagan's support by the ultra-conservative John Birch Society.
Reagan has defended the support by saying, "If anyone chooses to support me, they're buying my views; I'm not buying theirs."
CALIFORNIA has a long tradition of weak party organizations and loose voter attachments. So each candidate is appealing mostly to the large numbers of floating voters among California's electorate of seven million. Consequently partisan issues have been avoided, as have positions to which large sections of the electorate might take exception.
One of the few issues over which Reagan and Brown are sharply divided is in starting to charge tuition at California's state universities. Reagan is in favor of this action, while Brown is against.
Reagan says his biggest campaign asset is Brown, who, he says, "is trying for a third term after eight years of unkept promises." Reagan says two terms is long enough for any governor and that one of his first acts would be to initiate legislation limiting a governor to two terms.
Reagan, predictably is behaving like a typical challenger and is complaining about issues rather than offering specific solutions.
Brown agrees somewhat that general public frustrations and dischchantment are working against his third term, but he adds that the real causes derive from the national and international level rather than the state level. He cites as examples the Viet
BUT ONE ISSUE which is bound to have a decisive influence on the outcome of the contest is the racial question—and most observers believe the "white backlash" will favor the Republican cause.
Nam conflict, racial tensions in general, rising prices and high interest rates.
Although he has Watts and general racial unrest against his record, Brown can point to achievements in other fields. He says California is enjoying "the highest average income in any state by 20 per cent" and the lowest unemployment level in years.
BUT THE election may go against him because many believe he has been in office long enough and hold him responsible for rising prices and taxes.
The polls indicate the result will be close. But whatever the outcome, California once more has given the nation the pleasure of observing the most unconventional of campaigns. With the governorship race deadlocked, the suspense seems certain to continue to election day. But, then, what else would one expect from this state, with its Hollywood traditions of entertainment?
Official Bulletin
Comp. Center Short Courses:
COBOL 8,30-9-20 m.m. MWF 406
15:30 p.m. MWF 406 30 p.m.
MWF, 204 Su. Both start Nov. 7, en-
roll at 110 Su. phone 3776.
**Foreign Students:** If you did not receive the Nov issue of Internationals Campus Newsletter (mailed Oct. 28), please contact in Dean of Foreign Students' office.
Peace Corps: Information available.
Peace Corps Liaison Officer: 228 Strong.
Concert: M. S. Subbulakshmi, famous Indian musician, and her troupe will perform in Hoch Ack. Tuesday, p.m. Nov. 8. Mrs. Subbulakshmi will perform in U.N. Tickets available now at Information Counter, Kansas Union.
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Engineering Exhibit, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Parking lot Z, west of Learned Hall. Display lot for all engineering & science students.
TODAY
Danforth Devotion, at 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth Chapel.
SUA Bridge Lessons, 7 p.m. Parlor C, Kansas Union.
Newman Club Discussion, 7 p.m.
Bullet. Bullet. Student Center,
Ilana Stratford
*Cont.* Arts Guest Artist, 8 p.m.
Joshua Caitlin, pianist. Swarthwout 8 p.m.
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, November 2, 1966
At other schools...
THE DAILY REVEILLE of Louisiana State University reports that women at LSU can get birth control pills at the University Infirmary just by asking for them. The paper cited the cases of three women who got prescriptions for pills from two different doctors at the infirmary; one woman got the prescription just by signing a form and telling a doctor she needed the pills. The director of student health services, however, said it was not university policy to issue birth control prescriptions.
A display ad recently placed in the COLORADO DAILY of the University of Colorado read, "The gentlemen of the pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta challenge anyone to anything at any time." The house's phone number followed.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN of the University of Nebraska quotes the president of Nebraska's Interfraternity Council that sub-rosa organizations are making a comeback at Nebraska. He said that these secret organizations, when strong, try to manage student government and other campus organizations and elections. Among the sub-rosa organizations rumored to be in the midst of revivals at Nebraska are Theta Nu Epsilon (a Greek sub-rosa), Pi Xi (an anti-Greek, anti-university organization) and Tau Nu Epsilon or TNE (according to the paper, "primarily a political organization")
THE IOWA STATE DAILY of Iowa State University reports that a number of serious students at the university have been reclassified 1-A by their Iowa draft boards under a recent decision that students "not making satisfactory progress toward graduation" will be reclassified. Normal progress is interpreted as meaning a student must have the required number of credit hours to be classified a sophomore, junior or senior at the end of each year. But the paper pointed out that only 20 per cent of the university's students actually graduated in 12 quarters—the amount of time that the Iowa draft boards consider to be "satisfactory progress."
So the DAILY has phoned national draft officials and has set up a telephone conference between Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of the selective service, and interested ISU students and faculty members to discuss the Iowa ruling.
THE DAILY EMERALD of the University of Oregon reports that the Academic Affairs Committee of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon Senate is conducting hearings on a proposal to offer university courses on a pass-fail basis. The proposal would give students the option of taking any university course on a pass-fail basis, except for those needed to fill departmental graduation requirements. Students would also have to take 150 graded hours out of the 186 hours needed for graduation.
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. 10022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
3
Homecoming pathway set
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 2, 1966
E. P. Moomau, campus police chief, said they do not have to.
"If the presidents of those houses will call me we'll give them parking places for Friday night."
"WERE TRYING to get people living on Tennessee not to park on the street," Strayer said.
Homecoming means decorations. Decorations draw viewers. Viewers view from automobiles. Automobiles create traffic iams.
(Continued from page 1)
Traffic on Tennessee is one way going south. On Engel Road in the Daisy Hill area it will be one-way South. Then the cars are to circle in front of McCollum and past Ellsworth and turn right onto Irving Hill Road.
IRVING HILL Road is also one way, northeast and emptying onto Naismith Drive.
Edgehill is one way with traffic entering from the Sunnies-Louisiana intersection and looping to the south.
This year, University Traffic and Security, the Lawrence Police Department, University Housing and the Dean of Men's Office have established a route for the viewers.
"We'll be passing out maps of the route at key locations," said Gary Ascanio, Cherokee junior and house decorations committee chairman. "We'll be where cars will be entering the campus to view the decorations."
The two major trouble spots cited by Jay D. Strayer, assistant to the dean of men, are Daisy Hill and Tennessee Street.
FIRST GRAND SLAMMER
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The first grand slam homer ever hit in the major leagues was struck by Russell E. McKelvey of Indianapolis on June 1, 1878.
Fifty at camp conference
Fifty camp administrators attended the fifth annual Camping Conference in the Kansas Union yesterday to consider problems of operating camps sponsored by organizations.
expect from camping facilities and roadside parks."
Administrators from such church groups and agencies as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y-Camps and the Campfire Girls attended, according to Larry J. Heeb, associate professor of physical education at KU and state recreation consultant and coordinator of the conference.
HE SAID MEMBERS of the State Highway Department also attended to "find out what people
The conference was sponsored by the American Camping Association, Kansas State Department of Health, Kansas Council of Churches and the KU Extension Service.
Heeb said the program which partly concerned the quality and cost controls of camp food service was well received. "There was a lot of interaction between participants and speakers."
Speakers included Arthur Harrison, camp development specialist, Nevada, Ia., who spoke on "A Christian Ethic in Camping," and Paul V. Gump, associate professor of psychology, who spoke on "Immediate Effects of Camp Settings."
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Kennedy autopsy records released
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 2, 1966
The family's release of the pictures followed the Justice Department's action yesterday in ordering all evidence the Warren Commission had considered preserved in the National Archives.
The ban is to be in force during the lifetimes of the President's widow, his two children and his brothers and sisters.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Photographs and X-rays of the autopsy on the body of President John F. Kennedy—never seen by the Warren Commission—have been turned over to the National Archives.
North Koreans kill 7
FOR THE FIRST five years, starting now, no non-governmental agency will be permitted to see the pictures unless an exception is made by the Kennedy family; after five years access will be limited to pathologists and other medical experts and investigators with a "serious purpose."
The executors of the estate of the late President—Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Senators Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,—agreed to turn over the pictures, but with strict limitations on their use.
BONN — (UPI) — One of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's most trusted lieutenants turned on him today and it became increasingly likely Erhard would have to resign.
Politico requests Erhard to resign
Joseph Hermann Dufhues, a former national director of Erhard's Christian Democratic party and chief of the influential Westphalian chapter, publicly called on Erhard to resign and help choose his successor.
The pictures were taken during the autopsy performed on the slain President at Bethesda Naval Medical Center on the night of Nov. 22-23, 1963.
SEOUL — (UPI) — Communist North Korean troops killed six Americans and one South Korean soldier in a hand grenade ambush half a mile inside South Korea today eight hours before President Johnson left Seoul for the United States. One U.S. soldier was wounded.
The Christian Democratic Parliamentary party called a meeting to discuss Erhard's future.
THE UNITED NATIONS Command in Seoul issued a statement calling for an immediate meeting of the joint military armistice commission "to take up with the
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
The blaze in the Pacoima area of the San Fernando Valley in which the 10 men were killed was one of three brush fires which plagued southern California in 100-degree temperature during the day.
WORLD NEWS
Firefighters burned alive
LOS ANGELES — (UFI) — Ten "hot shot" firefighters were trapped and burned to death in a canyon yesterday evening while battling the second deadliest brush fire to hit southern California since 1933, authorities reported. Another 15 firemen were injured, three of them "very critically."
THE DEATH TOLL was the second highest since 1933, when 29 depression-era welfare workers were killed fighting a fire.
In the quadrangle at Ft. Sam Houston, a sign makes it clear that drivers in Texas' deer country have other than pedestrians and other cars to watch out for. It reads: "Please check for sleeping fawn deer under car."
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the DMZ in the past but today's Communist attack was believed to have claimed the largest number of casualties this year.
Sporadic clashes with the Communists have taken place along
Communist side this and other serious violations of the armistice agreement."
Moscowflightset
WASHINGTON -(UPI) -The long-sought New York-to-Moscow air agreement will be signed Friday, ending a six-year stretch of cold war postponements.
So far, however, no date has been set for the inaugural flight.
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Late night is set for Homecoming
In past years late night permitted KU women to stay out one hour past regular closing time with the purchase of a 50-cent SMOP (Scholarship Money Our Purpose) ticket.
A special homecoming late night will be held this Saturday for all KU women in organized living groups, the Associated Women Students (AWS) announced Monday.
This year AWS is requesting junior, senior and graduate women to buy SMOP tickets as a donation to the AWS Memorial Scholarship Fund, although due to the new closing policy, only freshman and sophomore women will actually need the tickets in order to stay out till 2 a.m. Sunday.
Late night will probably be the only source of income this year for the scholarships which go each spring to KU women selected on the basis of grades, activities and need. Six $250 scholarships were awarded last year. A total of 37 have been given since the fund was started in 1948.
The Student Labor Organization (SLO) will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
SLO starts tonight
Representatives of all interested campus groups, including the Civil Rights Council (CRC), the ASC Human Rights Council (HRC) and campus ponucal parties will attend the open meeting, according to Mike Youngblood, Shawnee Mission junior and president of SLO.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, November 2, 1866
"We were pleased to hear what Mr. Wilson (J. J. Wilson, director o housing) had to say about the $144,000 earmarkee tor an increase in dorm wages," Young-blood said. "We hope this means he is working with us this year, and we are looking forward to his cooperation."
Wednesday, November 2, 1966
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Jayhawks expect largest crowd
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
More than 45,000 fans, the largest crowd to see a football game at Memorial Stadium and in Kansas, is anticipated Saturday when KU meets Nebraska in the 72nd meeting.
AT THE BEGINNING of the week, 2,000 south bleacher seats were being sold to grade and high school students for $1. There were 4,500 $5 tickets remaining at that time.
With the recent addition last summer of 6,500 seats in the east
section, the capacity of Memorial Stadium is now 51,500.
Two days ago, KU coach Jack Mitchell announced Bill Fenton will start at quarterback in place of Bob Douglas.
Nick Roach, KU ticket manager, estimates the figure at "upwards of 45,000." The present record was set in the 1964 Homecoming Game when 44,509 watched Nebraska defeat KU, 14-7.
ALTHOUGH HE reported to fall practice in good physical condition. Fenton reinjured his arch before the second game against Arizona.
Daily Kansan
The Kansas City, Kan., senior finished seventh among the 1855
The 5-9, 155-pound signal-caller led the Jayhawks last season when he replaced the injured Bob Skahan. He suffered a foot injury in the Missouri game.
After yesterday's one hour and 35 minute workout in 33-degree weather, Mitchell said Fenton's speed looked as good as ever.
Big Eight total offense leaders, gaining 714 yards on 201 plays.
Fenton made banner headlines last season when he completed a 97-yard touchdown pass against Texas Tech to Willie Ray Smith—the longest completion in Big Eight history.
"Douglass is running awfully hard. He is big and strong," Mitchell said.
DOUGLASS MOVES to full-back replacing Dick Bacon. The 6-3, 2-0-pound sophomore started at quarterback against Kansas State last weekend. He rushed for 75 yards in 19 attempts.
David Bouda will remain as second team quarterback.
Mitchell admits Douglass may
find trouble adjusting to the fullback position so late in the season.
"It's hard to start on fundamentals now," he said.
Wednesday, November 2, 1966
"We know Kansas can play good football," he said.
"They were getting whipped by Kansas State, yet came through with a last-minute tie." (Thermus Butler kicked the tying field goal with eight seconds left making it 3-3.)
"Douglass is a sound football player and was a good blocker while he played quarterback."
At Lincoln, Neb., coach Bob Devaney, whose team is undefeated in seven games, says he is taking no chance on a Husker letdown.
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Around the Big Eight
By RON HANSON UDK Sports Editor
Balance produces close games, which in turn creates a hot conference race, the by-product of which is tremendous fan interest. That is the formula in the Big Eight Conference this year.
So far 17 Conference games show an average margin of victory as a low 8.3 points per game, including two 35-0 verdicts and another one which stretched to 27-0. If those three games are taken out, the 14 remaining show an average margin of just four points.
The balance producing the tight games shows well in the just as tight conference race. Aside from league leader Nebraska which is 4-0, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Missouri
Crushing defense shown by SAEs
Alert defensive play enabled Sigma Alpha Epsilon to defeat Sigma Nu 12-0 Tuesday. Joe Wackerle and Tom Berryman each intercepted a pass and scored for the SAEs.
Tom Dunne completed a pass to Dale Graham for McCollium ninth floor's only touchdown as they defeated the Excruciators 6-0.
NROTC blanked McCollum fifth floor 27-0. Stan Graham threw two touchdown passes to Jim Lewis and one each to Richard Hall and Mike Sullivan.
The KU wrestling club will hold its second interest meeting at 7:30 tonight in Room 205 of New Robinson Gymnasium.
Wrestling club to meet
Copter is walking death
PORTSMOUTH, Va. — (UPI)— a helicopter fell while taking off from the assault aircraft carrier Guadalcanal yesterday and its 27-foot long rotor blades "walked" across the deck, spewing metal fragments that killed three men and injured 12 others. The two crewmen escaped unharmed.
are all just behind the Huskers with almost identical records. The Sooners are 2-1-0 while both Oklahoma State and Missouri are 2-1-1.
THE TOTAL TEAM yardage race in the Big Eight is almost as close as the standings are. In total offense, Colorado has a slim 10-yard season lead over Nebraska (2,288 to 2,278). Iowa State leads the league in passing offense with an 80-yard seasonal bulge over the Cornhuskers (1,021 to 941). In passing defense, it's a five team race with Oklahoma yielding only 99.3 yards per game; Kansas State, 39.7; Missouri, 106.1; Oklahoma State, 109.3; ond Iowa State, 111.3. KU is sixth in pass defense with an average yield of 135.6 yards a game.
The tight games, standing and yardage totals are being credited with an increase in Big Eight attendance this year. So far 1,051,179 have watched 26 home games for an average of over 40,000 per game. If the present rate is maintained, it would mean a new season attendance record for the Conference as well as a new per-game standard almost 4,000 over the old mark of 36,594 set in 1984.
Oliver
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Al Hirt to appear Saturday
By CAROL DeBONIS
"The world's greatest horn" . . .
the "King" have been used to describe Student Union Activities' (SUA) fall concert artist—Al Hirt.
Not so long ago, however, the world-famous performer was just a trumpeter among many in a town where the supply far exceeded the demand.
THE TOWN WAS New Orleans, and the year was 1557. Hirt, father of five, was working as a pest-control salesman and doing one-night bookings when they were available.
The son of a New Orleans detective, Al Hirt was born in 1922. He studied music on a scholarship at the Conservatory of Cincinnati until 1942 when he entered the army. He married Mary vatureau before going overseas...
At the war's end. Hirt toured the U.S. and Europe with suicn name bands as Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Ray McKinley and Horace Heidt.
A family man, he ended this nomadic career temporarily and went "back home" where he obtained the job as a pest-control salesman.
The pest-control job proved a real "break." His employer's father-in-law was Dan Levy, the owner of a Bourbon Street club called "Pier 600." Levy heard Hirt play and hired him.
THE NAME OF Al Hirt began to be known in New Orleans. On occasion, he would be asked to play in the New Orleans Philharmonic summer concerts.
In 1559, Gerald Purcell, an agent on the look-out for new
Bernard Lepine
AL HIRT
talent, heard Hirt play at "Fier 600" and persuaded him to come to Las Vegas and do a booking at the Dunes.
In Las Vegas, Hirt was the star instead of just the lead trumpet. The engagement was a success. He was asked to appear on the Dinah Shore Show and given a contract with RCA Victor. From then on his career skyrocketed.
Hirt has since appeared at the Palmer House in Chicago, the Riviera in Las Vegas, Basin
Street in East New York, and the Greek Theater in Los Angeles.
"World by Night" and "Lovers Must Learn" mark his motion picture career. Four of his records have sold more than a million copies.
And, that club owned by the pest-controller's father-in-law has been rebuilt and redecorated. It has a new name too. It's called "Al Hirt's Place."
Will winter winds doom mini-skirts?
Some fashion experts are predicting that the mini-skirt will fail to survive the winter.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—If the robin has it rough during the winter, consider the mini-skirt.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 2, 1966
They say mini-skirts, being even more vulnerable than robins to breezes that freeze knees, will vanish with the first goosepimple.
DON'T
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The dire predictions come mainly from Paris, and therefore may be discounted, as the miniskirt is an English creation.
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BUY BRITISH
LONDON — (UPI)—The Daily Express today ran a full page of articles on "buy British" with Union Jacks dotted here and there. On the facing page was a half page of advertisements for various items including Russian radios, Swiss food mixers, and Japanese cameras.
EMPLOYMENT U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
A representative will interview graduate students and seniors on the U. of Kansas campus on Nov, 8, 9, 10, 1966. Interesting work in the U.S. and abroad is available for those who rank in the upper one-third of their class and are completing work in:
Anthropology
Economics
Foreign Area Studies
Foreign Languages
Geography
History
Journalism
Library Science
Political Science
Psychology—Ph.D. only
Secretarial/Clerical — BA in any field.
Young women for foreign assignments early in their career.
For information about these positions and to schedule an interview, apply to the Liberal Arts Placement Service, Room 206 Strong Hall. Engineering interviews will be held Dec. 9, 1966. Interview arrangements may be made in Room 111, Marvin Hall.
Pinnings and Engagements
PINNINGS
Gill Shertzer, Bartlesville, Okla., senior majoring in English education, Pi Beta Phi, to Mike McNaly, Bartlesville, Okla., senior in business, Kappa Sigma.
senior in business, Kappa Sigma.
Lee Reese, Lawrence junior majoring in English and French,
Chi Omega, to Alan Schueler, Bartlesville, Okla., junior majoring
in English, Kappa Sigma.
Katharyn Sue Jones, Wichita, to Gil Riedel, Kiowa sophomore in pre-med, Kappa Sigma.
Barbi Brooks, Leawood junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Bob McNay, Sterling, Colo., junior in political science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Nancy Miller, Topeka junior majoring in speech pathology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to John Martin, Salina junior majoring in business. Phi Gamma Delta.
June Barnes, Shawnee Mission, junior majoring immusic therapy. Alpha Gamma Delta, to Larry Rouse, Kansas City, Kans. senior majoring in industrial management, Sigma Nu.
Ann Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore majoring in apparel merchandising, Lewis Hall, to Bernie Bialek, Kansas City, Kans., senior majoring in business, Sigma Nu.
Bunny Chubb, Lincoln, Neb., junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Michael Budd, Emporia, 1964 graduate who majored in radio-ty-film, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
ENGAGEMENTS
Barb McCoy, Leawood senior, majoring in commercial art, Alpha Chi Omega, to Rick Noble, Independence, Mo., senior majoring in psychology, social work and personnel administration, Delta Chi.
Cheryl Uhlig, sophomore at Washburn University, Topeka, to James McNish, Topeka junior majoring in philosophy.
Judy Johnston, Independence, Mo., senior majoring in elementary education, Miller, to Peter Judd, London, England graduate student in economics.
Pam Ross, Leavenworth senior majoring in design, to Mike Sullivan, Leavenworth senior majoring in business.
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Vox explains planks on execs, foreign students
"The intent of the general assembly in the formation of the Vox platform was to devote its efforts to areas long left in the shadows of ASC and student government concerns." Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and president of Vox Populi. said.
Explaining the planks of the platform, North said, "It was felt that there was need for reform and revitalization of the executive division, specifically creation of a more intelligent separation of powers. Previously the executive division has been
overly dependent on the ASC
"THE VOTER should be able to determine his own criteria and his officers. This would open the door to systems in which class officers, executives of the SUA, KU-Y, IFC, AURH, etc. would have an equal opportunity to seek office." North explained.
A second area in the executive division is the establishment of a fixed salary for student body officers to enable any member of the student body to devote time to the office without worrying about financial loss.
The other major area of concern of the Vox general assembly is the problem of foreign student living conditions.
"IT IS THE opinion of the general assembly that the foreign students have been offered and received nothing but hollow claims and broken promises in the past from political parties." North said.
For this reason, Vox recommended the creation of an ASC human relations subcommittee which would specifically devote
itself to methods designed to radically improve the overall liv radially improve the overall living conditions of foreign students.
A significant part of this effort would be the establishment of a University code detailing minimum accommodations for apartment rent categories.
The other area intends to deal with the problem of exorbitant telephone service deposits for
foreign students living off campus.
"This is a situation which we hardly feel necessary for these guests in our community. The general assembly will request, through ASC, University action to provide this guarantee for all foreign students regardless of their financial status," North concluded.
★ ★ ★ ★
Vox platform
Condemning the incorporation of "political pacifiers" into a party's legislative program, the General Assembly of VOX POP-ULI and its chosen candidates have pledged themselves to the following:
I REVITALIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE DIVISION
More dynamic and effective executive leadership could be achieved by proper executive division in its proper perspective. Essential to such a change would be
A) repeal of Section 2 and Section 2 of Article V of the constitution with reference to a Student Body President and Vice-President must have either served on the A.S.C. or attended all but one of the or a semester prior to their candidates.
B) establishment of a fixed salary fee for student Body President and Vice President.
II FOREIGN STUDENTS' LIVING CONDITIONS
Creation of an A.S.C. Human Rights sub-committee composed of representatives of the International Club and People-people to improve the health of working-creating students that are in all too many cases totally inadequate. In addition
A) establishment of a University code detailing what it considers to be minimum accommodations for particular rent categories.
B) University action to reduce
presently exorbient charges for such
telephones as telephones for for-
eign students.
GENERAL UNIVERSITY LEGISLATION
A multitude of smaller changes are needed to provide for the expanding needs of the University as well as the various living districts. Specifically:
1) Reissuance of general admission tickets for KU football games. Present admission rates are extremely pro- fect for many KU parents and friends;
2) Construction of fenced play group, facades of playground, sidewalks for Stuart Place.
3) Installation of more adequate
living areas in the central and the
outlying areas of the town.
5) A drastic improvement in dormitory communication systems that would provide for two phones on wing or a reasonable equivalent.
4) Reformation of the A.S.C. Committee on Student Labor to study and implement labor vacuum on campus can be filled and to recommend a progressive wage scale based on the Federal minimum students employed by the University.
8
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 2, 1966
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ASC approves $12,830
9
Budget passed
Last night the All Student Council (ASC) unanimously approved a budget of $12,830.34 for the '66-'67 school year.
Bob McAdoo (KUPA—business), Larned senior and chairman of the Auditing and Finance committee, presented the budget to the council.
Brian Barker (UP), London, England, graduate student, was sworn in as the new graduate school representative replacing Niki Uzunoglu (UP), Turkey, graduate student.
Steve Morgan, Wichita junior and class president, was appointed representative to the Associated Student Government Convention in Norman, Okla. He replaces Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and ASC chairman, who is unable to attend.
THE NINE-PAGE elections bill introduced by Dick Darville (KUPA—large men's), Shawnee Mission senior, was not discussed because the committee on committees was unable to meet to report it out to the council. The bill will be considered at the next regular meeting Nov. 15.
The elections bill provides for the elimination of class officers with the exception of the senior class, "because they don't do anything." Darville said.
The bill states that the functions of the senior class officers will be "to promote any projects, activities, or functions which will develop 'esprit de corps' within the class as well as loyalty and appreciation toward the university."
✩ ✩ ✩
The complete budget is:
ASC BUDGET 1966-67
DISBURSEMENTS:
(ASC)
DISBURSEMENTS:
Administrative Expenses (ASC)
Administrative Services
Elections Committee $ 1100.00
Election Committee $ 360.00
Telephone $ 450.00
Jawahrey $ 280.00
Printing $ 450.00
Office Supplies $ 350.00
Contingency $ 363.09
Total $ 3323.09
Executive Expenses
Public Relations Committee $ 900.00
Tradition Committee 350.00
Historic & Hospitality
Committee 450.00
Current Events Committee 1050.00
Student Leadership
Committee 125.00
Student Advisory Board
Committee 125.00
Blood Drive Committee 50.00
Facts and Statistics
Committee 100.00
Office Supplies 100.00
Student Health Commission 65.00
Human Rights Committee 60.00
Total ... $ 3375.00
ASG $ 350.00
Big Eight Student Government Association and C.H.E.K. $ 350.00
Total $ 700.00
Organizational Allocations
Mortar Board $ 559.00
American Pharmaceutical
Agency $ 258.00
Alpha Phi Omega $ 277.25
Engineering School Council $ 262.50
Business Students
Association $ 800.00
Student Advisory Association $ 813.00
College Bowl $ 60.00
Sachem $ 100.00
Total $ 3129.75
New Expenses
Secretary Salary $ 1025.00
Mimeograph Machine 697.50
Electric Typewriter 480.00
Office Improvements 100.00
Total ... $ 2302.50
Grand Total ... $12,830.34
See related story on Page 10
★ Take A Study Break! Go out to a Movie! ★
Take A Study Break! Go out to a Movie!
SEVEN again...
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7
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Matinees—2:30
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Varsity
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WALT DISNEY presents
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HERMAN
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Matinees—2:30
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7
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Matinees—2:30
Evenings—7:15 & 9:15
Varsity
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THE LOVE BETWEEN JEANNE AND MARK TURNER
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 2, 1966
WALT DISNEY presents
THE
FIGHTING
PRINCE
OF DONEGAL
PETER SUSAN
M'ENERY·HAMPSHIRE
Technicolor
Released by BUENA WEST Grabhaven Co., Inc. ©1985 Walt Disney Productions
STARTS TODAY!
Matinees—2:30
Evenings—7:15 & 9:35
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Technicolor
Recorded by BUEA WESTA Distribution Co., Inc. ©1986 Walt Disney Productions
Sophs to choose chairman
Granada
TREATHE...Telephone W3 5708
Election of a Congress chairman will be held at a meeting of the Sophomore Class Congress tomorrow night at 7:30 in the
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
The class budget and constitution will also be presented.
SOUND LIGHT SILENCE ART THAT PERFORMS
Opening sponsored by THE GUILD OF THE FRIENDS OF ART
SPONSORED BY
Friday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Nelson Gallery of Art
Discussion of works in the exhibition by Ivan Karp, Robert Pincus-Witten and Ralph T. Coe, Central Loan Gallery, 8:30 p.m.
Tickets available in SUA office $1.00 each
Bus leaves Union at 6:30 p.m. Returns at 11 p.m.
SUA ART FORUM
KITTEN-SOFT GO-MOCS!
Lady Bostonians
Just arrived! Fresh! Lively! Saucy! Come ease into a pair of these kitten-soft go-mocs that keep step perfectly with the "in" crowd. Now really, is there any other kind? New styles and colors...sizes for all! Lady Bostonians. Come see! Widths AAAA to B — Sizes to 11
$14.00
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
---
Curtain-
(Continued from page 1)
BUNNY SEYMOUR, THE CAST'S only little girl-boy (a girl playing a boy's role), is a third grader from Schwegler Grade School here in Lawrence. Asked if she was getting a little tired of the nightly three-hour rehearsals (the youngsters do not always stay until the rehearsal is completed), she hinted a nod of yes, then thought better of it and smiled an emphatic "No!"
The cast seems to enjoy this play; their only complaint is that the rehearsals have lagged these last few days.
Backstage they may feel like complaining, but once the play begins—their restrained enthusiasm bursts forth in a delightful production.
UP platformupcoming
University Party (UP) will make final decisions on its platform for the All Student Council (ASC) elections at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
THE TENTATIVE platform contains three items from last year—the revision of the Western Civilization program, the elimination or revision of the English proficiency examination, and the initiation of stop week.
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and president of UP, said candidates will be introduced, and the platform will be discussed and ratified.
The platform also contains a short plank on student rights and effective fair campaigns practices.
Chubb said, "A platform is important because it gives the party and the candidates something firm on which to stand.
"However, most important in a campaign are the candidates the party runs, and I feel certain that this year's UP candidates are the best qualified for ASC."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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 ELSER BREWERY
BUY YOUR BUD IN KEGS, QUARTS AND SIX PACKS at LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 16 Vermont Open to 10 Every Night Ph. VI 3-03
SUA bridge lessons given
KU bridge buffs and those interested in learning the game are invited to an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Parlor C.
Bridge lessons, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) Bridge Events Committee, will be organized at the meeting.
Larry Bodle, who has taught bridge at KU for several years, will direct an intermediate course in advanced bidding, lead and bidding conventions and play of the hand.
Prerequisites for the intermediate course include a knowledge of bridge fundamentals.
A course for bridge beginners will be taught by Jeff Rees, Salina junior.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 2, 1966
THERE'S MAGIC IN
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With typical wizardry T&C conjures up enchanting beauty and marvelous fit. Vyrene spandex lets these late-day lovelies stretch with your every footstep and return at once to their original shapeliness. You're sure to be charmed by the beauty and spellbound by the feel of these fabulous Town & Country shoes.
Both styles also available in white for tinting to match $13.00
Both styles also available in white vyrene
for tinting to match $13.00
New Wishbone $14.00
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Town & Country Shoes
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Town & Country Shoes
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Kansas are offered to all students with 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
Slightly used Magnavox portable record player with delay changer reduced from $115.00 to $80.00 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929, Masson 11-2
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VI 2-217-8
1962 Ford Falcon. Clean, excellent mechanical condition, radio, 4 doors.
See at Blackburn's Super Oil on West 6th. 11-2
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
GREAT BOOKS—For sale —excellent condition-call VI 3-2387 in evening
Nylon foam stretch seat covers cut
back from the Store, 929 Mass. 11-1-2
back'Store, 929 Mass.
Regular $129.90 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
Clearance on used portable record player! Don't miss the chance to take advantage of these bargains!
Stoneback backups! Used Master Stoneback at $39.94, now $20.00! Motorola used as Demo only, was $70.00, now $40.00! Masterwork portable, was $65.00, now $45.00! cut from $198.00 to $70.00! Twenty watt portable, was $150.00, now $119.90! Magnavox console discontinued model, $129.90!! 11-7
3 speed Amer, made Challenger bikes reduced now to $38.85 in the box. Both men's and women's available at Ray Stone backstage's Store, 929 Mass. 11-2
Good Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover and Electrolux. $9.95 up. 25 Vacuums to choose from with White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. V 1-3167. 11-2
Motorcycle for sale. 1965 Honda
Model S90, rebuild motor, body in
excellent condition. Asking $315. Call
I 2-7497. 11-4
SALE—Over 500 books. From the personal collections of four college students. Also: 4 TV sets, 4 stereos, and. Apart from the two TV sets, TwoBooks of Campus at 413 W. 14th. VI 3-9723. Thurs. & Friday, 10 am. till dark.
Order your personalized Christmas Cards Now from J and N Marking Products 2 East 7th, Jayhawker Building VI 3-6372 And Avoid December Rush
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 West 9th St.
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
26 Iowa VI 2-1320
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Anniversary Bargains - Gifts - Samples
Glah- 1085 Convertible, brand new condition. Good rubber. Cherry red enamel. 30-miles per gallon. Must have $1,800. Call VI 3-0613. Paul Bauer.
RCA Orthophonic Hi-Fi Phono-Conso-
als with AM-FM Radio—Two 12s—
Two 4s. See at 11 E. Eighth. VI 3-
1552. 11-8
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric supplies and large circular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705. 12-6
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck,
VI 3-4156. 11-4
A girl's pair of eyeglasses, black
lens and frame lost at 27
near Hoch Auditorium. 11-4
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-8
Purses. Lt budge w/chain, shoulder
shoulder. Bk bumble. A817i,
Reward. Call VI 21 - Auditori
11-7
LOST
3-month-old black and white female beagle puppy with red collar. Has no previous history of hepatitis needs worming. Return to 1128 Indiana, or call VI 3-5386. 11-4
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons. Tutoring and translation. Jeanette Kass, Phone UN 4-3160. 11-7
SERVICES OFFERED
Gift Box
HELP WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT
Student helpers or student mechanics needed by the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering. Please see Mr. Hoecker in room 204, Learned Hall, after 4 p.m. Pay $1.23 / hr. 11-8
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Wanted—ambitious college students to earn your tuition selling first quality men's hosiery at discount prices. Excellent commissions. Write for free sample sales kits. Elkway Sales Co. P.O. Box 4005, High Point, N.C. 11-2
FOR RENT
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 have trouble 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 intimate," parties of 35 to 75 frolic-seekers or 75 parents and will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pat, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-3
Girl to share 5 room apartment. $50 mo. VI 2-6827 after 6:00 or see at 1046 R. I. #4. 11-2
Wednesday, November 2, 1966
Daily Kansan 11
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
Counter girl to work evenings. Hours 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Apply in person. One Hour Martinizing. 11-2
---
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours: 4-10; 12-30. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 8-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 11-8
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 11-8
Young man wanted to work in book shop evenings and weekends. Abingdon book Shop. Call VI 2-1007 for appointment. Ask for Mrs. Fowler. 1-800-345-6202.
TRAVEL TIME
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Come in soon and see our many new gift items.
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MUG NIGHT
Come Down Early Tonight Mug Prices (Full Sized SHANTY Mug)
7:00-8:00 10c 9:00-10:00 20c
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THE SHANTY TAP ROOM
Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th St. Tap Room entrance
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VI 2-9500
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 2, 1966
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ku
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.34
WEATHER FAIR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Thursday, November 3, 1966
Torches, spirit blaze at rally
THE FIRE OF THE WAR.
-Staff Photo by Jay Cooper
RALLIERS BURN NEBRASKA.
The Jayhawk leads his flock of students in a torch burning pep rally behind Strong Hall.
BUT THIS was no ordinary pep rally. A minute later about 250 people filled the street in front of the house. Women in slacks with heavy jackets, men with stocking caps pulled down over their ears, freshmen in Frosh Hawk uniforms and short skirted pom-pen girls moved out into the 26 degree night, but their mood was one of warm cheerfulness.
Each group was led by cheerleaders and half-hearted attempts at cheers were made on the way over. But if the cheers failed, the excitement did not. People laughed, joked, kidded each other about their living groups' turnouts and seemed generally surprised that they had any company in the trek.
School spirit came back to KU last night as over 2,000 persons, arriving in torch-litled thrones, converged on the cleared area behind Strong Hall for a Homecoming bonfire and rally.
By BETSY WRIGHT
The groups came from six major starting points around the outskirts of the campus and picked up other living groups as they approached Strong. One girl, waiting on the steps of a sorority house saw about 10 boys with a torch heading away from her house towards Strong. Assuming this was the total group she cried: "Wait they're forgetting us!"
If they were surprised when they joined the parade, however,
the clincher was waiting for them behind Strong. About 10 minutes after the first delegation from the west reached the rallying spot, about 250 more from the east made their entrance. More and more groups arrived until most of the large cleared area was packed with people.
A FEW, however, expressed concern for their lives as they watched the torches waving over their heads.
The terches remained stable, however, and no catastrophes marred the evening.
"Those torches are all going to fall off and we're going to be dead," one worried man said under his breath.
While the "Gaslight Gang" played Dixieland music and cheerleaders and pom-pon girls led competitive cheers between the east and west campus, people were talking about the large turn-out. The most common comment was: "I can't believe it."
After a few cheers and pep songs, a short program began from Strong balcony. Tom Rader, Greensburg junior and student Homecoming general chairman, introduced the three Homecoming queen finalists.
Rader was followed by Coach Jack Mitchell, who gave a short pep speech and introduced the senior football players who will
Continued on page 6
Allen used as teachers'class
It was just like grade school days with the Lord's prayer, the pledge of allegiance and "God Bless America"—but this time the classroom was Allen Field House and the pupils were 3.000 school teachers attending the first district Kansas State Teacher's Association (KSTA).
This morning's meeting marked the second day of the three-day KSTA convention in Lawrence.
AFTER INTRODUCTORY remarks by Mrs. Hand, KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco welcomed the teachers to the campus.
Chief speaker was Bill Sanders, Kansas City Star editorial cartoonist.
With an opaque projector, Sanders demonstrated different schools of editorial cartooning and caricature drawing.
The Star cartoonist alluded to the slow progress of civil rights, the black power movement, censorship and isolationism as part of "America's dark spot."
Moving to a more serious topic, Sanders then told the teachers of the "dark at the top of the stairs" in America.
STRAW VOTE
The University Daily Kansan is sponsoring a straw vote on the upcoming Kansas election. From 7:00 to midnight, the phones of the UDK will be open for you to vote. The response of this poll, and the accuracy of it depend on you, our reader. The UDK would appreciate your vote. Only one vote per phone call please. The election will be conducted for Governor, Senator, and Congressional Representatives.
Call UN 4-3646
What's a down?
First grades are in
By CAROL DeBONIS It's that time again.
Procrastinators, goof-offs and frustrated scholars can rationalize no more. Six weeks grades are in and the inevitable "downs" will soon leave their mark.
Student life will be characterized by re-dedication of purpose. The conscientious student will temporarily return to view and then disappear again until "final shock" sets in.
A down slip is an official notification that the recipient is currently doing D. F, double F or incomplete work in a course.
"AND JUST WHAT is a dow . . . n?" asks the concerned freshman.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies and warmer tonight. Low tonight near 25. High Friday in the upper 40s.
Although downs "do not become a part of a student's permanent record," they do "assist advisers in counseling," according to Mrs. Agnes Barnhill, assistant to the registrar.
After grade reports are compiled, they are turned over to the deans of the various schools for distribution. The Dean of Women, the Dean of Men and parents of freshmen and sophomores also get copies.
MONDAY, THE Registrar's office received grade reports of students in the "down" category. Most reports come from instructors of courses numbered below 59, although any teacher may report a down.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which handles the majority of downs because of its large enrollment of freshmen and sophomores, all first- and second-year students are mailed cards encouraging them to see their advisers between Nov. 8 and Nov. 22. At this time students receiving downs may discuss them.
ACCORDING TO Mrs. Barnhill "other schools have variations in this procedure." The School of Engineering, for example, sends students receiving "downs" a letter of notification and suggests that they see their advisers.
A down constitutes an "early appraisal of a student's work," according to Robert Cobb, assistant dean of the College. Cobb said it gives the student the opportunity to improve his work.
WHAT'S INSIDE
SPORTS — What's going on around the Big Eight? See page 7.
EDITORIAL—Tight race being run for the Nebraska governorship. See page 2.
POLITICS UP comes cut with a platform, Vox with a party resolution. See page 8.
WEATHER A look at the long range scene by the Topeka Weather Bureau. See page 14.
Gracious living-KU style
An open letter to Mr. Stanley Learned, friend of the university and the man behind Jayhawk Investments, Inc.:
This letter concerns the recent decision of your company, Jayhawk Investments, not to build a private dormitory across from Templin Hall on Daisy Hill.
Allow me the liberty of assuming this decision was made for financial reasons—even the monetarily ignorant journalist can see that dorms of the high-rise variety are no longer profitable nor popular at KU.
However, I appeal to your vast resources of capital and business acumen and ask you not to give up plans for building some sort of student living facility.
In other words, sir, I have an idea that might make money for you and please the student at the same time.
Why not abandon the architectural phenomenon of eight-story dorms with their sterile wings of cubby-hole rooms placed in teutonic symmetry.
Instead, why notkow-tew a bit to the success of the many apartment complexes in Lawrence and set a new trend in organized student living at KU.
Although the professional architect could probably be more specific, it doesn't seem a bad idea to construct a two- or three-story affair—perhaps on a split level—with student rooms juxtaposed enough so occupants would know they are at the Lawrence campus and not the Lansing penitentiary.
Of course these student living quarters would have the little luxuries of carpeted floors, tasteful furnishings and some rudimentary kitchen facilities.
A central meeting place with a voluntary cafeteria and recreational areas could be added for comparative little cost.
Just remember that in the age of affluent students, any improvement on the Daisy Hill abortions is bound to make somebody rich.
By DAN AUSTIN
Spotlight on state elections—lX
Kennedy support in Nebraska
By EARL HAEHL
A Democrat associated with the Kennedys faces a Republican associated with Goldwater in a tight senatorial contest. Anything can happen.
Frank B. Morrison, a Democrat and Governor of Nebraska, is facing incumbent Senator Carl T. Curtis, Republican. Both candidates are attractive to the voters. At this point, the race seems to be even, though Curtis has a slight edge.
Morrison is the strongest candidate the Democrats of Nebraska could put up. He has the advantage of having served three terms as governor of a state known as Republican territory. Morrison was elected in 1960, four years prior to the Johnson sweep. He survived the 1962 off-year election when the Kennedy popularity was down.
DESPITE MORRISON'S personal following, he has not caught the rural vote. According to the latest Omaha World-Herald poll Morrison holds a slight lead in Omaha and is gaining in Lincoln.
But without Lincoln and Omaha, Curtis has 54 per cent, Morrison 36 per cent, and 10 per cent undecided. This gives Curtis a statewide lead.
The Curtis lead is not surprising, considering the generally Republican outlook of the state. The primary economic factors are agricultural rather than industrial. The urban area of Omaha is more noted for its stockyards and meat packing plants than for any heavy industry.
NEERASKA LICENSE plates announce that Nebraska is the "Beef State." And a rural population responds more readily to the conservative Republicanism of a Carl T. Curtis than to the liberalism of a Frank B. Morrison.
Curtis is "conservative" if labels are valid. In 1963-64 he participated in the investigation of Bobby Baker. A member of the Senate Commission on Rules and Administration, Curtis allegedly attempted to link Baker to the President.
The incumbent also supported Barry Goldwater in 1964. He is considered one of the last staunch, midwestern conservatives and has been highly critical of the "Great Society" programs of the administration.
IN AN ATTEMPT to unseat Curtis the Democrats have had speakers from the national party campaign for Morrison. The
President was first. Others included Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, Lawrence F. O'Brien, postmaster general, Senator Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), and Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
Kennedy's visit was also intended to help Lt. Governor Phillip C. Sorensen, Democratic candidate for governor and brother of Theodore Sorensen, former adviser to the late President.
The issues are muddled and clouded Racial violence seems to be important in this election. Sources differ on the amount of backlash from the July riots, but they recognize that there is such a problem.
Gov. Morrison is the most likely target for the backlash vote. Yet his strength lies in Omaha. If the backlash is strong enough, he will go down in a blazing defeat that could entrench the Republican Party indefinitely. If Morrison maintains the Omaha vote, he has a chance of cutting the margin.
SEN. CURTIS would profit from a white racial vote. He is not banking on that alone, however. Instead, he is criticizing the Johnson programs for economic opportunity. The "Great Society" has been his chief target, with the "rubber stamp" congress also taking a beating.
The Viet Nam question has not been as important. This race seems to be a contest over domestic, rather than foreign, policy.
Lt. Gov. Phillip C. Sorensen is predicted to lose to Norbert T. Tieman, a Republican banker trying for office for the first time. Sorensen, like Morrison, has his strength in Omaha. He was acting in Morrison's place in July when he ordered the National Guard into Omaha's north side.
PUT THIS action doesn't seem to have had a great effect. The lieutenant governor has less to fear from the backlash but admits that the year, the state, and the opposition are all Republican.
In other races, the Republicans seem to hold the edge.
The house delegation is fairly safe. But Clair A. Callan, freshman Democrat, is running a fairly tight race in which he might lose his slight lead between now and election day. If there is a Republican sweep, it could possibly upset Callan.
The Republicans appeal to the age group 30 and above. The
Democerats are more popular among voters aged 21 to 29. Sen. Curtis has a strong following among college graduates.
BULL BRIDGE, England — (UPI)—Albert Foster, 52, staggered into the police station, dragging a 100-pound ball and chain clamped to one of his ankles. Police first laughed, then helped remove the clamp. Foster said he was the victim of a practical joke by three men who gave him a lift on a road. Foster said he was left on the roadside and asked a dozen persons for help. But everyone laughed, he said, thinking it all was a stunt.
Not so funny
Official Bulletin
Comp. Center Short Course:
COBOL, 8:30-9:20 a.m. MWF, 406
MFW, 10:30 p.m. MWF, 306
MWF, 204 Su. Both start Nov. 7, en-
roll at 110 Su. phone 37767
Foreign Students: If you did not receive the Nov. issue of International Campus Newsletter (mailed October 28, 2015) in Dean of "Foreign Students" office,
Peace Corps; Information available, including questionnaires, Peace Corps Liaison Office, 226 Strong.
TODAY
SUA Religious Forum, 3:35 p.m.
"Birch Control," Forum. Room 2140.
5 p.m.
"Birth Control." Forum Room, Univ.
Viet Nam Debate. 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Political Science & Viat
Nam Comm. Three faculty members
and two debate problems &
solutions. Question & answer
period to follow. Dyche Auditorium.
Delta Phi Alpha Meeting. 8 p.m.
Alpha, producer of Bavarian State
speak on "The German Theater Today."
Everyone cordially invited. Lecture
poet in German. Forum Room,
University Dept. (OH)
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Oliver."
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday
period at School of Religion,
Museum Hall.
College Life, 9 p.m. DU House, 10:30 a.m. UD students speak on purpose in life.
TOMORROW
Freshman Football, 2:30 p.m.
Nebraska. Memorial Stadium.
Art Museum Reception & Opening,
2:20 p.m. "Recent Work of John
Klassen"
Drama Co. from Germany, 4 p.m.
Murhyn Hall.
Chinese Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Beauty
of the Moon," with No Admission.
Reception, Union
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "To Kill a Mockingbird," Dueche And
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Oliver."
2
Daily Kansan
editorial press
Thursday, November 3, 1966
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
E-23
© 1964 M. BERG
50.02.1964
"WELCOME HOME DEAR, WE'VE TRIED TO KEEP YOUR ROOM
JUST AS YOU LEFT IT."
STROnG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
The "We Try Harder" award this week goes to . KUPA for their unsuccessful efforts to get their candidates printed on the election ballots this fall.
- * * * * *
We don't think that "Huskers Last Stand," the theme for the KU homecoming, is nearly as original as K-State's theme, "Bye Bye Birdie."
$$
* * * * * *
$$
"Mirror, Mirror, on the wall" one administrator was thought to say the other day while searching for a new dean of students. * * * * * * *
With all the construction currently clearing up near Fraser Hall one student was overheard to say last week, "It's a bird, it's a plane. . . . no, it's a student making his way to Blake Hall."
- * * * * *
We heard that more meat and less potatoes was the reason for the $75 annual dorm raise . . . but as the old saying goes, "The more yeast in the food the higher the raise."
- * * * * *
Now that the Provost has been granted his leave of absence next year, KU will have to re-Surface Strong Hall.
Speaking of tearing up a football season . . . we wonder what "Jack the Ripper" has to say.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
One KU grad was overheard the other day returning to KU homecoming after 20 years . . . "Whash thish about girlsh staying out all (hic) night? They'll be led down the (hic) path of morrell corruphun."
$$
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$$
Gov. Avery proclaimed a new safety program in Lawrence the other day. He suggests everyone turn on their headlights during the daytime. The way we see it is, "How to save lives," or . . . "Who I am voting for for governor."
$$
for for governor.
$$
A check with K-State the other day discovered that the student body has just given up on hanging their football coach in effigy . . . we wonder if the same thing has happened here.
* * * * *
A WHB quote, "For the finest rocks in town, come to . . . Jewelers." As you might have guessed, this has been KU's own Debbie Bryant. We wondered where she was.
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, N.Y. The University's postage paid mail and postcard 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 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 opinion. All opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
3
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3, 1966
TELLEMAN
—UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
POWER PLUS
KU students yesterday got a look at one of the most powerful rocket engines in existence today. Developing more than 15,000 pounds thrust, the RL10 rocket engine, manufactured by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, powered the second stage of the first two-stage Saturn rocket into orbit. The trailer exhibit, located outside Learned Hall, was sponsored by the KU student branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
Police phone in sick; First strike since 1919
PONTIAC, Mich. — (UPI) — Pontiac's guardians of law and order today ignored appeals to end a sick-call boycott that threatens to become the nation's first police strike in 47 years.
Bleary-eyed captains, lieutenants and sergeants manned the desks and patrol cars of the Pontiac Police Department for the second straight day.
Sixty-six patrolmen and detectives had called in "sick" on four shifts since Tuesday night.
THE BOYCOTT by members of the Fontiac Police Officers Association apparently was called to force demands for higher pay on the city.
The dispute could blossom into the nation's first police strike since one in 1919, when Boston police refused to work on the
Memorial is victim too
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Legend has it that on Sept. 13, 1899, Henry Bliss, 68, a Wall Street broker, was run over by a peculiar new invention at the corner of 74th Street and 8th Avenue in Manhattan.
The next day in Roosevelt Hospital, the story continues. Bliss achieved the distinction of becoming the first of countless hundreds of thousands of American automobile fatalities. In remembrance, a wreath was placed yesterday at the spot where Bliss was struck.
Within moments, the flowers were crushed under the wheels of a passing car.
LONG STEP
ROCKY FORD, Colo.—(UPI)—K. J. Sinding, 76, probably wishes his bed were on the ground floor. He was treated Tuesday at Pioneer Memorial Hospital here for injuries suffered when he walked in his sleep. He told officials he stepped out of his bedroom window and fell two stories.
grounds their wages were too low. Then Gov. Calvin Coolidge got them back on the job.
Joseph Warren, Pontiac city manager, said the commission had taken no action on the pay raise proposal because the city budget wasn't ready yet.
Warren said the sick calls might not be related to the policemen's wage demands.
"Maybe it's an epidemic," he said.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The government and Borden Foods Co. worked today to assure the removal of a powdered milk product from stores. Some of it is contaminated with a potentially dangerous bacteria.
Officials say Borden's cow gave bad powdered milk
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said Borden's Starlac, a product used widely for babies' formulas and as a supplement to milk in large families, contained the bacteria salmonella.
The bacteria can cause gastrointestinal infections which, the FDA said, "can have serious consequences." Generally the effect is ptomaine poisoning. The infections can be fatal to infants and elderly persons.
FDA ANALYSIS of Starlac samples disclosed the contamination and, a spokesman said, an investigation is continuing into the condition of other brands of powdered milk.
Announcement of the contamination came yesterday along with an FDA advisory to mothers and others to stop using Starlae.
Blazes continue; death toll now 14
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)—Four Marine firefighters were killed and one other was burned critically yesterday at Camp Pendleton, pushing the death toll to 14 in a two-day series of southern California brush fires.
The Leathernecks were among 300 enlisted men and 21 civilian firemen who fought five different fires which blackened more than 5,000 acres at the sprawling base near Oceanside.
THE MARINE VICTIMS were members of a staging battalion awaiting transfer to Viet Nam. They were on a ridge overlooking a canyon known as Piedra de Lumbre, or "rock of fire." and were trapped when winds caused a sudden flareup.
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General cites GI for fighting valor
PANMUNJOM, Korea—(UPI)
— An American patrol fought back so fiercely before it was virtually wiped out by North Korean invaders yesterday the man who rallied them may be given a posthumous award for valor, Maj.
Gen. George B. Pickett Jr. reported today.
Six Americans and one South Korean soldier in the United Nations force were killed and one American wounded in the battle half a mile below the demilitarized zone (DMZ). In a separate clash a few hours later South Koreans killed one North Korean infiltrator without suffering losses themselves.
Both incidents took place several hours before President Johnson left Seoul.
THEY CREATED uneasiness in South Korea but not fear—with 550,000 men, the ROK army is one of the strongest in Asia. Another 50,000 Americans also are manning the truce line.
"The casualties were the greatest loss to American military by attack from Communist North Korea since the Korean armistice," Pickett said.
The U.N. command has demanded an urgent meeting of the mixed armistice commission to consider charges that North Korean invaders have killed 23 South Koreans and six Americans since Oct.15.
The lone American survivor of the ambush was identified today as Pfc. David L. Bibee, 17, of Mount Hill Road, Ringgold, Va. He was reported in "good" condition at an Army hospital in Seoul with wounds inflicted by grenade fragments.
Nobel Prize to Mulliken and Kastler
STOCKHOLM — (UPI) — The 1966 Nobel Prize for chemistry was awarded today to Prof. Robert S. Mulliken of the University of Chicago and the prize for physics to Prof. Alfred Kastler of France, co-inventor of the laser light apparatus. Each award carries a prize of $60,000.
Mulliken, 70, is an expert on chemical warfare, and helped develop the atomic bomb.
Kastler, 64, worked closely with American scientists in developing the laser beam.
Soldier hero identified
BULLETIN
The Defense Department announced today that a Kansas City, Mo., man has been nominated to receive the Medal of Honor for his valor in yesterday's skirmish with North Korean troops.
The Kansas Citian was Pvt. Ernest D. Reynolds, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell D. Reynolds, 3621 Anderson.
★ ★ ★ ★
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)— "I think it's a great honor, a great, great honor," said the mother of Pvt. Ernest D. Reynolds, when informed today that her 20-year-old Army son had been nominated for the Medal of Honor.
Rocket's antics mark debut
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) A Titan 30 rocket put on a fantastic display of space acrobatics today by successfully testing a new Gemini heat shield and then orbiting four satellites in the test debut for America's military man-in-space program.
The Air Force's mightiest launcher was following a rollercoaster path through space on its unique two-in-one launch attempt.
Daily Kansan
Reynolds had been in Korea only 17 days before his death. The attack was interpreted as a face-saving gesture by the Communists to show some defiance in the face Johnson's visit and reports of a build-up of South Korea's defenses.
The Titan soared 123 miles high and then nosed over to send the Gemini on its power-dive re-entry toward a South Atlantic recovery fleet. Once Gemini separated, the rocket's third stage turned around and fired again to zip up into orbit with a "space bus" carrying three hitchhiking satellites.
Thursday, November 3, 1966
4
BOTH PARENTS were visibly shaken and in tears when informed by United Press International that their son would receive America's highest honor posthumously.
Their son entered the Army only last May 13 and left the U.S. Oct. 13 on his 20th birthday, following basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He arrived in Korea Oct. 16.
SOUND LIGHT SILENCE ART THAT PERFORMS
Opening sponsored by THE GUILD OF THE FRIENDS OF ART Friday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Nelson Gallery of Art
Tickets available in SUA office $1.00 each
Discussion of works in the exhibition by Ivan Karp, Robert Pincus-Witten and Ralph T. Coe, Central Loan Gallery, 8:30 p.m.
Ships, planes hit Cong
Bus leaves Union at 6:30 p.m. Returns at 11 p.m.
SPONSORED BY
yesterday with a near-record number of strikes against key installations in the north.
SUA ART FORUM
SAIGON —(UPI)— American warships have moved into shipping channels off the coast of North Viet Nam, exchanged fire with the shore batteries and bombarded cargo junks and barges smuggling arms to Communist forces in South Viet Nam, U.S. spokesmen said today.
The spokesmen also disclosed the United States intensified its air war against the Communists
According to statistics released today, the Communists are falling farther behind the allies in fighting manpower.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
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Police have headache
Game draws many cars
刘径
- UDK Photo by Robert Stevens
THE KU DEFENSE
These Kansas Highway Patrol troopers were caught as they assembled at the KU-K-State football game in Manhattan last week. They will also work at KU this weekend.
By ROBERT STEVENS
Every home game for KU brings many auxiliary policemen on duty, many highway patrol from across the state, and many extra hours for KU patrolmen.
According to E. P. Mooman, chief of the KU Traffic and Security Office, 21 special highway patrolmen will be called to Lawrence and the surrounding communities to help handle the traffic problem.
MORE THAN 45.000 fans are expected to pour into Memorial Stadium to see the Nebraska team tangle with KU. To add to the drawing ticket, it is also KU's Homecoming.
Nebraska has drawn over 60,000 fans to all of its home games this year, and Lincoln, the home of
the Conhuekers, is only a few hours' drive from Mount Oread.
For the last KU home fill, traffic was backed up for a half mile on the Turnpike at all the exits opening into Lawrence at the west. The east exit had much the same problem.
The highway patrol plane will be in the air, not only watching for traffic violators, but helping the ground forces to route traffic for the most expedient flow of cars.
Four patrol cars will cruise the highways coming into Lawrence. This does not include the Turnpike crew, Moomau said.
Two more patrolmen will handle any wrecks and work any particular problem areas. The patrol will also use two motorcycles for that purpose as well as for escorts.
The other 17 men will be on duty directing traffic at problem intersections on the highways, both in and out of the city, before and after the game.
THE LAWRENCE police force will handle most of the other problem intersections inside the city, assisted by the Douglas County Sheriff's office and an auxiliary force.
The Campus patrolmen will be doubly busy over the weekend. Not only will they have the game to contend with, but they will also be handling traffic problems caused by the Homecoming display on Friday night and the Al Hirt concert Saturday night.
Oliver
by Lionel Bart
University Theatre
NOV.
3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12
8:20 p. m.
MURPHY HALL
BOX OFFICE
The Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City has invited KU students and faculty to the opening of an exhibit Friday from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Bus trip is set to Gallery
The exhibition is entitled "Sound Light Silence Art that Performs," and features work by Ivan Karp, Robert Pincus-Written, and Ralph T. Coe.
A BUS, SPONSORED by the SUA Art Forum, will take interested persons to the gallery in Kansas City, Anne Wooster of the SUA Art Forum said.
The bus leaves the Kansas Union Friday at 6:30 p.m. and is scheduled to return by 11 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the SUA office in the Kansas Union for $1.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 3, 1966
LIGHTNING
CHELMSFORD, England (UPI)—Townspeople gathered in the street and cheered when a fire broke out in an office building here.
Firemen managed to put out the blaze—in the income-tux office.
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Bonfire burns the Cornhuskers
(Continued from page 1) be waging their last war against Nebraska Saturday.
AFTER Mitchell's words, the crowd moved back to the bonfire site, pre-constructed by Buildings and Grounds men, threw their torches onto it and sang the alma mater.
"It's a pleasure for me to be in the midst of the peppy generation." Wescoe said.
The large bonfire brought a sudden warmth to the by then very cold crowd, but they turned back to Strong as Chancellor Wescock appeared on the balcony.
As he continued speaking, a piece of wood from the fire burst.
causing a loud gun-fire type exploding sound. Wescoe clutched at his heart and fell to the floor, bringing a howl of laughter from the students.
WESCOE took a brief turn to the serious, however. Speaking on the pride surrounding KU he said:
"I congratulate all of you people for being here tonight; for showing that the KU spirit lives."
After one more rousing chorus of the Jayhawk Song, the rally slowly broke up, with the Dixieland Band playing again.
A cheerleader, Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo, sophomore, fresh off the bandstand after a night of labor
THE MEMORIAL PARK
LOUD CROWD BACK OF STRONG
-Staff photo by Bill Mauk
Staff photo by Bill Mauk
TORCH SONG: BEAT NEBRASKA!
in the cold, said: "Tremendous! Wonderful! The turnout was terrific."
As the last rallyers deserted the scene, Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior and traditions committee chairman, and Paul Clendening, Shawnee Mission junior and committee member, remained to see that the fire was put out.
"I'm speechless," Krebs said. "I knew we had the makings of a good rally, because everybody was so great. I was really worried
that the cold would keep them away.
"This show of enthusiasm has really encouraged both me and my committee," Krebs said. "We're going to have to think up a bunch of other things to keep up the spirit. I mean with this kind of cooperation, how can we keep back?"
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3, 1966
6
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7
Around the Big 8
When the grades from the films of Colorado's win over Oklahoma were evaluated, Beard came up with eight plusses, the highest offensive grade handed out by Coach Eddie Crowder in four years there.
By JERRY KLEIN
It seems as though the offensive players receive most of the press recognition. However, Bob Devaney, Nebraska coach, praises quarterback Bob Churchich because of his unselfish attitude in the Cornhuskers 35-0 win over Missouri.
"By way of comparison." Crowder said. "his performance would be comparable to a back gaining 150 yards rushing. He was not only trying 110 per cent, but doing 110 per cent."
Assistant Sports Editor
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Entering the game, Churchich was the Big Eight's passing leader. He is now 150 yards behind the leader. Tim Van Galder of Iowa State.
Bob Devaney's wife keeps a football scrapbook. Included is a clipping proving Devaney was one of seven Alma College students selected for inclusion in the 1938-39 official "Who's Who
If Colorado's offensive guard John Beard is having trouble in the class-room, he is finding it easier on the gridiron.
When You're in Doubt-Try in Out, Kansan Classifieds Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3.1966
"As seen as he found out the best way to move the ball was on the ground, it never entered his mind to build up his passing record," Devaney said.
"It is the kind of a spirit that makes a football team."
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The clipping is marked "important" and circled with a red pencil.
Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."
"We didn't have the five dollars required for the 'Who's Who' listing," he says, "and it's well to be reminded there were such days."
Nebraska, a 20-point favorite over KU Saturday, is worrying Jayhawker coach Jack Mitchell, especially the size of their offensive line.
$$
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$$
They're now timing the yardage of touchdown runs.
"We'll have to cut the split of our defensive line down this week," he said.
The stop watch clocked the last 65 yards of Oklahoma's James Jackson run of 80 yards against Colorado. His time: 6.7 seconds.
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Oklahoma's left linebacker has two more letters than the alphabet. Count them yourself: Harry Daniel Hettmannsperger Jr.
After winning its first five games, Oklahoma has lost two in a row. And coach Jim Mackenzie is making unusual preparations for this week's game against Kansas State.
"Well. I've been wearing different color socks, a new pair of shorts and getting up at a different hour in the morning."
"If we took our regular split, they're (Nebraska) so big some of them would be out of bounds. We would have to line up sideline to sideline."
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KU freshmen will play NU Husker team
By MARK RIMMER
The KU freshman football team meets the Nebraska freshman team at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
The Nebraska freshmen are 1-1. They lost to Missouri 12-13 and defended K-State 40-13.
THE EU FRESHMEN are 0-2,
losing to OU 13-23 and K-State
0-9.
"The Nebraska freshman team is tremendous both offensively and defensively," said Bennie Lee, KU freshman coach.
"Key injuries on our offensive and defensive teams have hurt us," said Lee.
SPENCER KISSELI a 13- pound fullback from Bartlesville, Okla., scored KU's only two touchdowns against OU. He injured his shoulder, however, and will be able to see only limited action against Nebraska.
MIKE REEVES, a 200-pounder from Concordia, is playing tailback on offense and safety on defense. Tim Scanlon, a 200-pounder from Kansas City, Mo., plays both offensive and defensive end.
Dan Cott, 215-pound right guard from Wichita, sprained his ankle at K-State, but should play against Nebraska.
KU's starting quarterback will be Bill Bell, a 18I-pounder from Falls Church, Va.
"Some of our players are having to go both ways," Lee said.
BELL COMPLETED 14 of 27 passes for 188 yards against K-State.
"The freshman players have a good mental attitude, and they work real hard," Lee said.
"I am really impressed with Bill's progress," Lee says.
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UP planks aimed at tests, ASC
By WILL HARDESTY
A meeting of the University Party (UP) General Assembly last night approved the party platform for the fall election at a meeting in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The meeting endorsed a platform standing for:
- Continued support of attempts to obtain a "Stop Week." abolition of the English Proficiency Exam, and a revision of the Western Civilization program.
- Better regulation of campus political campaigns.
- Re-organization of the All Student Council (ASC).
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and president of UP, announced the rest of the UP candidates.
SMALL WOMEN'S-Mary Higley, Lawrence sophomore.
SORGRITY—Jayne Simon,
Wichita junior.
LARGE MENS—Bill Ludt,
Yonkers, N.Y., sophomore.
SMALL MEN'S—Joe Whitaker,
Nortonville sophomore.
MARRIED—Engin Artemel.
graduate student from Istanbul, Turkey.
Chubb announced the next meeting will be Tuesday.
"I'm pleased with the candidates
we have and the enthusiasm they are showing," Chubb said. "I think the General Assembly made some good constructive changes, and then approved a good platform."
University Party platform
Promising continued action in the area of academic affairs, and condemning the character of last spring's campus election, the General Assembly of University Party and its chosen candidates have pledged themselves to the following:
University Party pledges its continuing support of the following UP commitments now being implemented;
1. Vigorous action of the UP-formed Committee on Academic Affairs or a review period (Stop Week) before final exams.
2. Student Rights-Guaranteed due process of law in the Disciplinary Committee is now a reality! We will continue our efforts in this vital area.
will carefully work with the recommendations of the UP subcommittees of the Student Advisory Board concerning
(a) Abolition of the present English Proficiency Exam system, and.
(b) Revision of the Western Civilization program.
In order to guarantee effective
application, we also pledge the following:
1. An effective Fair Campaign Practices Act.
2. A student-focused committee to regulate campus political campaigns
3. A strict accounting of all party funds by the University.
4. To consider alteration in the All Student Council (ASC) system of election and representation, especially concerning the abolition of the Hare System and a re-apportionment of the voting districts, to provide a more responsible leadership on the ASC.
5. R-organization of the ASC committee system to include council members as a portion of the student membership of such important Uni-
certified Committees as the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) and Disciplinary Committee, Union Operating Board, Athletic Seating, and others.
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Vox adopts act to tighten control on representatives
By DAN AUSTIN
Vox Populi, reorganized five weeks ago, continued its "cleaning house" policy last night with the adoption of a campaign practice resolution.
The resolution, produced by the Vox General Assembly, requires Vox All Student Council (ASC) representatives to submit a resumé of their political doings to the Daily Kansan.
Stipulations attached to the resolution outline specific steps the representatives must take:
If introducing a bill, the Vox representative must file the actual bill, its intent and purpose, the
Viet talk scheduled for tonight
Four KU faculty members will debate the Viet Nam question at 8 tonight in Dyche Auditorium.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, and Carl Lande, associate professor of political science, will take the administration's side in the debate.
Michael Maher, assistant professor of zoology, and Ham Salsich, assistant instructor of English, will speak against the war.
The debate, sponsored by the KU Viet Nam Committee and co-sponsored by the political science department, is the first in a series of programs designed to enlighten the KU community on the war in Viet Nam. It is to be followed within the next few weeks by an objective test on Viet Nam, formed by the Viet Nam Committee and a KU-Y committee, which is co-sponsoring the test.
Other panels, speakers and a general student body referendum are planned for the future.
PENDELTON, Ind. —(UPI) James Mattingly proved to be an untrustworthy trustee. The Indiana reformatory inmate drove the prison band to Indianapolis Saturday and then stole the bus and escaped while the band played.
UNTRUSTWORTHY TRUSTEE
He was recaptured Sunday still driving the bus after buying gas with the prison credit card.
area it affects and the methods of implementation to the Kansan 24 hours prior to an ASC meeting.
Bimonthly, the representative must give the Kansan a report of legislation introduced or sponsored by him, and bills the representative's district has asked him to introduce.
Public school interviews tomorrow
The St. Louis, Mo., public school system will have a representative here tomorrow interviewing job candidates.
Interviews may be arranged through the Education Placement Bureau at 117 Bailey, telephone UN 4-3624.
party treasurer to give a financial report of party campaign expenditures to the Daily Kansan and the ASC Elections Committee within 48 hours of poll closing time.
Additional school systems will be represented during the month, with Kansas City and Topeka interviewing in December.
The party also promised not to involve itself with freshmen class officer elections. (Four Vox living groups have freshman class candidates running independently of the party.)
Establishment of a preliminary committee system to deal with the Vox primary planned for next spring also occupied the General Assembly.
Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and Vox chairman, said that the party felt campaign practices could not be legislated by the ASC.
"Fair campaign practices must be initiated within the party itself." North added.
8
Daily Kansas
Thursday, November 3. 1986
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7th Model UN to be April 13-15
By GARY MURRELL
For the seventh straight year, the KU-Y will sponsor a Model United Nations.
This year the event will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. April 13-15, the Steering Committee announced yesterday.
Bob Ward, Wichita junior, acting chairman of the committee, said about 400 delegates, representing 100 nations, are expected to participate. This number will include several delegates from other state universities.
"We anticipate a busy session this spring," he said. "All those interested in working with the Model UN should get in touch with the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union soon."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Registration will be open until Feb. 26.
Ward said five main points in planning have been stressed for the event:
- Renewed emphasis on the bloc system in which nations with like interests and problems are grouped.
- A mock Economic and Social Council.
- Four pre-assembly committee sessions.
- Your assembly committee sessions.
* An award to the best-represented nation.
- A mock Economic and Social Council.
Issues to be considered by the sessions include Southeast Asia with emphasis on Viet Nam, population control, the Arab-Israeli conflict, Korea and air traffic control.
Political, special political and cultural interest committees will coordinate the work of the General Assembly to member nations. Members of these committees will be chosen later, Ward said.
While these committees are meeting, the Economic and Social Council will discuss major issues confronting young and powerful nations of the UN membership.
The Security Council and General Assembly will meet concurrently at Hoch Auditorium. The Council includes five permanent member nations, with 10 other elected nations filling the remaining seats.
Supervising the project are the following officers:
Ruth Hatch, Davenport, Iowa, senior, secretary-general; Bob Ward, Wichita junior, president of the General Assembly; Fred Hack, Lawrence junior, parliamentarian, and Jim McNish, Topeka junior, president of the Security Council.
Yet to be chosen are the secretary of the General Assembly and officers of the three committees.
Preceding the sessions will be a diplomatic reception Friday, April 14, at the Holiday Inn, and a banquet Thursday, April 13, at the Kansas Union.
In connection with the Model UN, Robert Christopher, a Newsweek magazine senior editor, will deliver an address in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Tuesday, Feb. 21. He will speak on the United Nations and Communist China.
The Steering Committee will again meet Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
KU-Y and Viet group will give test on war
The KU-Y cabinet voted Monday night to co-sponsor with the KU Viet Nam Committee a student test on Viet Nam and an all-student referendum.
Several faculty members have agreed to give the test, similar to one which recently appeared in "Esquire" magazine, to their classes. The test is to gauge the extent to which students are informed on all aspects of the war in Viet Nam.
Dave Dickensheets, Wellington junior and KU-Y co-president, said: "Members of the KU-Y worked with the Viet Nam Committee in drawing up the test, and they tell us that it is very objective."
Dickensheets said that although there was initial discussion on whether or not the issue was "too controversial," the question finally received the two-thirds vote necessary for passage.
"Most cabinet members feel the Viet Nam issue is crucial to the nation," he said. "They feel that KU students should be interested in the situation and know as much as possible about it. The cabinet feels this effort is an educational one and therefore decided to co-sponsor it."
The Viet Nam test, to be given in the next few weeks, is part of
the KU Viet Nam Committee's program to educate KU students on the war. The program also includes discussions, bi-partisan debates, lectures, and the all-student referendum, scheduled for early December.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. — (UPI)— Airman Daniel J. Sullins of Overbrook, Kan., was injured in Tuesday's accident on the aircraft carrier Guadalcanal, the Navy reported.
Four men died and 18 were injured when metal splinters from the rotor blade of a crashed helicopter flew across the deck.
Local airman injured in Navy mishap
Sullins was listed in satisfactory condition today at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 3, 1966
9
TARGAROT
It's trade-in time for tired old myths.
Like the one about business. Especially big business. That it is beyond the rugged individualist's wildest daydream to enter this holy of holies because he'll lose something that's very sacred — like his independence.
Sure, it can happen. If a guy or gal wants to hide, or just get by, or not accept responsibility, or challenges.
We're not omniscient enough or stupid enough to speak for all business, but at a company like Western Electric, bright ideas are not only welcome, they are encouraged. And no door is shut. Create a little stir, go ahead, upset an old applecart (we replace shibboleths at a terrific pace - we have to as manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System - in order to provide your Bell telephone company with equipment it needs to serve you.)
There's an excitement in business. True, we're in it to make a profit, but working to
find new and better ways to make things that help people communicate is very rewarding and satisfying. Did you ever hear these wry words of Oliver Wendell Holmes? "Never trust a generality — not even this one."
That's how we feel about the generality that claims you'll just become a little cog in a company like Western Electric. You might, of course, but if you consider yourself an individual now, odds are 10 to 1 that you'll keep your individuality. And cherish it. And watch it grow. Even at big, big Western Electric.
You know, that's the only way we'd want you to feel. If you feel like coming in with us.
BELL SYSTEM
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
City ponders ordinance
10
Cyclists debate helmets
- UDK Photo by Jeanne Hathaway
BMW
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3, 1966
LAWRENCE RECORDED its first traffic fatality of the year last Friday night. Wendell O. Landon, Eudora, was killed when the motorcycle he was driving ran off the road on the west Turnpike access road.
Lawrence City Manager Ray Wells said the idea of a motorcycle ordinance had not come up to the city commission as yet. Such a proposal would have to originate from one of three sources: the Traffic and Safety Commission, the Lawrence Police Department or from public demand.
Lawrence is, however, in the process of surveying the accidents and types of injuries incurred from motorcycle mishaps. One thing holding Lawrence from moving on a cycle restriction might be the controversy over the laws in other cities, specifically Emporia, according to Wells.
TOPEKA IS ANOTHER city with the motorcycle proposals in the planning stages. The city commission is holding back, pending the outcome of the Emporia situation.
HELMETED RIDERS Required safety equipment elsewhere—here next?
Helmets seem to be the main source of protest, organized, as in Emporia, or unorganized, as in the Kansas City area. The laws, however, are concerned also with another cycle problem.
By JAY COOPER
In Gladstone, North Kansas
"I would rather have a few people laugh at me, than to have a head full of gravel," said Eric Litssey, East St. Louis, Ill., graduate student.
City and Liberty the law has a portion proper muffler systems. This is an attempt to quiet the usually loud engines.
IN GLADSTONE before a cycle can be licensed, an inspection is made of the vehicle to check for proper muffling and safety features.
CYCLISTS, BOTH owners and renters, are required to wear crash helmets in Kansas City, Gladstone, North Kansas City and Liberty, Mo. An ordinance passed by the city commission in Emporia requires a safety helmet.
Emporia city attorney, Mare Hunt, said the "ordinance was not passed to be oppressive but rather for public safety."
After protests by cyclists and non-cyclists District Judge Jay Sullivan handed down an injunction stating that the law was "an illegal delegation of legislative authority, vested in the town police chief," and also "indenite on helmet requirements."
The communities around Kansas City have seen promotions of various types of safety helmets.
There are helmets made for the specific purpose of highway
travel or use in cold weather. These sport a wind-screen front that can be raised and in some cases removed.
Comments on the safety helmets from KU students ran along similar lines.
Are motorcycle crash helmets for Lawrence?
JON BOWMAN, Larned sophomore, said, "Crash helmets are for incompetents." Bowman, a five-year cycle veteran, added, "If cyclists would learn how to drive they wouldn't need helmets."
Eowman is partially supported
Litsey was talking about the use of safety helmets for motorcycle drivers.
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by Kansas City patrolman Robert Evans, who cited inexperience as a cyclist's biggest hazard. Evans did point out that there is a definite need for safety helmets. In addition he said a cyclist must learn to be a defensive driver because many times car drivers cannot see the motorcycle.
Republican
Paid for by the Kampscireader for State Superintendent Committee,
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ALVIN
Litsey is against any type of legislation. He says the next law may require larger headlights, then roll bars and on from there.
One point that Litssey is strong on is proper knowledge of cycle handling. He believes that a person should qualify for a motorcycle driving license with the stipulation of use of a specific size and type of vehicle. Litsey said, "Many people can handle small bikes, but soon they want to try larger ones, which they are not able to control."
ALSO OPPOSED to the manner in which cycles are rented, Litssey said, "They rent cycles to all people, even those who aren't qualified to drive them. Some people wear shorts, which is wrong. If they have a mishap, anything they have on will wear away slower than their skin."
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KU students are projected on stage with recitals
Swarthout is filled with students crunching recital cards, teachers scratching their heads, parents squirming in their chairs and passers-by who got caught in the crowd and were pushed into the auditorium.
SOMEHOW THESE recitals, the products of months of work, go relatively unnoticed at KU. Except for music students, required to attend five special recitals and 24 electives, few people take advantage of the surprising amount of free entertainment.
The set of "Theatre U.S.A." was gone—at least temporarily. In place of the kitchen table stood a piano, and the cast was replaced by a singer and accompanist.
But back to the piano and singer.
Sitting in the audience, one hears comments such as, "Hey, I've played that one. It's hard!"
Looking around, one sees James Ralston, KU Choral Director, awaiting his next appointment, and a student in a KU band sweatshirt. Quite a contrast in dress, yet they both have one thing in common—music.
IN NEARLY CONSTANT use. Swarthout is the site for hundreds of programs ranging from drama to musicals, from high school plays to recitals, from try-outs to almost anything.
Before long the stage of Swarthout Recital Hall would be in use again, this time for music instead of dialogue.
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3, 1966
RALSTON SAYS the long series of recitals has two major purposes.
First, they are a means of providing opportunities for performing experience to as many students as possible. They build confidence and help prepare the
LBJ comes home to busy schedule
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—With his grueling Asian odyssey behind him, President Johnson turned today to plans for another trip aimed at building a consensus for his policies—this time among his own countrymen.
He was expected to spend today and most of tomorrow at his White House desk, signing the scores of bills passed in the closing hours of the 89th Congress, before setting out on his final political swing of the 1966 campaign this weekend.
He pronounced himself "more confident and hopeful than when I left," but he pledged that there would be a stepped-up effort to keep the "fires" of Red aggression from spreading in Southeast Asia.
The general elections next Tuesday obviously were on the President's mind upon his return home. A light rain was falling when his plane arrived, the first bad weather of his long trip.
Johnson sounded what probably will be the theme of his campaign trip when he told an airport crowd on his arrival here last night. "Where there is deep division in a land, there is danger. But where there is unity, there is strength."
IN APPEALING for unity at home, the President noted that free Asia was "counting on our dedication to freedom. Not our doubts. They are betting their lives on our determination."
"That shows what happens to us in America in an election year," he said with a wry smile.
KU men featured
Secondly, the recitals are a learning experience for the musicians in the audience. "Any musician is more strongly based, the more music he knows," Ralston said.
to these recitals. Maybe their reward is not concrete educational material, but any music enthusiast would come out with a great appreciation for the talent on stage.
In fact, recitals even offer something for the person who hates music. At least he's comfortable. Swarthout chairs are cushioned, and many are available most Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. during the student recitals.
undergraduate for his senior recital, program entirely his own.
Non-music majors in the audience also gain from the exposure
THE LISTENERS? They learn from watching, hearing and enjoying.
Members of the administration, coaching staffs and Alumni and Endowment Associations' offices, will be special guests tonight at the annual Jayhawk Fall Festival in Kansas City.
Ernest C. Friesen Jr., Asst. United States Atty. Gen. for administration and a KU graduate, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak at the dinner meeting, sponsored by the Greater Kansas City Alumni Association. The KU Pep Band and pom-pon girls will provide the entertainment.
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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.
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Change in Catholicism typifies Newman session
The two men in plaid sportshirts began the discussion of "Sex and the Bible." They were priests, and the KU students seated around the room on divans were Catholics.
They didn't look like priests, and they didn't talk like priests—not like the ones of yore. They intentionally dressed last night at the Newman Club discussion as if they were laymen and students. For they consider themselves people among people and servants to the masses, not ones to be set apart.
SEX WASNT the topic, not all by itself. Brotherly love was the topic.
Debate erupted from the group of 25 attentive students, because this old cornerstone of Christianity was being expounded in a way which affected every facet of their lives and which seemed even contrary to the teachings of their childhood.
topic.
Ron Miller, seminarian at St. Mary's, spoke briefly and bluntly on brotherly love.
Miller and Father Mike Alchediak, also from St. Mary's, defined brotherly love, as distinguished from exclusive romantic love and friendship.
'THIS LOVE is maximal participation in another person. Maximal relative to the situation. You're as much 'for' them as you can be."
In this relationship, Miller said, "You must ask yourself, 'What must I do to bring out the best in this person's value as a person?' The point is that there are no negative limitations on the
relationship, but a positive attitude."
This love is Christ's love and the basis for conscience.
THE POSITIVE attitude question is a "question that you should bring to sexuality and to everything else in life."
If the situation forces you to choose between what is best for the other person and a traditional church law, you should choose what is in the best interest of the other person, Miller said.
Yes, the students answered. But then what are laws and rules for? Just guidelines? Where do you draw the line between eating meat on Friday and premarital sex?
IF ONE DOES something contrary to church law, fully believing that it is right and good under the circumstances, then it is not even a sin and needn't be confessed. Miller said.
"We can dare to be free. We can be human to people without fear of their turning away, because we are secure in the promise of Christ's love," a coed remarked. "At the same time, we must be humble and concede that we might be wrong in what we do."
We're free? Then why, asked the students, are we taught supremacy of laws in Catholic schools? Why don't the nuns give us the theory which backs these laws? Is it fair to expose a child only to blind discipline like that? Can we make it so our children will have a better deal?
At least half the group assented to a phase of doubt and revolt against the rigidity of Catholicism. They had doubted, but they were still here.
THEY WERE troubled now, wondering if such internal conflict were necessary if it could be avoided, and if it should be avoided.
The two men in sportshirts listened, sympathized, and commented. Their answer was, "I can't give you permission to do anything. Where rules are concerned, you don't ask permission to do the loving thing. You must ask yourself."
The students answered. Yes. We think. But what about those who never think beyond the rules?
'PRE-SUBWAY'
BRUSSELS — (UPI)— Work is going on in Brussels on what is called a "pre-subway." With the increasing congestion on the city's streets, the administration has decided to put street car lines underground.
A first stretch of nearly three miles is expected to go into operation in 1968. Tentative plans are to extend the pre-subway into a regular subway, covering about 25 miles, by 1987.
swallowed up by the necessary acts of the school and just by increased costs."
Those "necessary acts" include fee hikes and dormitory rent escalation.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3, 1966
The Student Labor Organization (SLO) held their first meeting of the semester last night.
Twenty-seven people attended the organizational meeting, said Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village junior and Labor leader.
"This year we're shooting for 100 per cent of the Federal minimum wage." However, Young-blood added, "We'd like a guarantee that we'd stay at 80 per cent of the minimum wage."
These prices concern students employed by the University.
SLO, WHICH ASSISTED in the student wage raise last year, plans to continue a program for increased pay. Youngblood said the 20-cent increase was "already
100% minimum wage is set as SLO goal
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EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS . . .
RAGTIME PIANO NIGHT with the famous SHANTY sing-a-longs
Jackie Conklin (from Shakey's in Topeka) will tickle the ivories beginning at 9:00 p.m.
Come early and enjoy Lawrence's exclusive quality sandwiches . . .
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Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th Street Tap Room entrance 644 Mass. VI 2-9500
Coed freedom joins trust, responsibility
By RICH LOVETT
The new system eliminating junior and senior women's closing hours is, by all appearances, working great. Surprisingly few problems have occurred, and apparently everyone concerned is well satisfied.
Administrators in the upperclass women's dorms say their residents not only cooperate fully, but are "thrilled they have finally been given the chance to be responsible and trusted."
IRVANA KEAGY, Wichita senior and McCollum staff assistant, says, "I think the girls in this hall really do consider the system a privilege. The transfer students love it. In many other schools there is no such program."
Commented one Naismith woman, "Oh, it's great! I went to Wichita State last year and they were really strict. If you were late, even if they saw you coming, they'd slam the door in your face. Here we can come and go as we please."
SCRORITIES REPORT that though the keys and cards are used frequently, the new arrangement is not being abused. Diane Steed, Hutchinson senior and president of Alpha Phi, says that the girls in her house usually come in around closing time anyway, out of habit and plain fatigue.
Earlier this fall, before the new keys and cards were issued, most of the living groups held floor meetings or house briefings to explain the new rules and procedures. As a result, initial confusion, trouble with door locks, and other difficulties have been minimal.
One sorority reportedly experienced new keys which failed to open their outside door. However, the problem was solved when someone remembered that the lock had been changed during the summer.
Under All Women Students (AWS) ruling, each living group constructed its own plan as to how the new system was to work in
their group. These plans were submitted to the Dean of Women for approval. For this reason, elimination of junior and senior women's closing went into effect Oct. 5, instead of the beginning of the fall semester.
During this planning period, parents of upperclass women were sent a letter explaining the proposed change and requiring a signature of acceptance. No cases of non-signing parents have been reported. According to one sorority representative, the parents generally feel that "you seem to know what you're doing."
SINCE EACH GROUP formulated its own procedure for signing out and using cards or keys, almost every group's arrangement is slightly different from the others.
For example, McCollum issued its junior and senior women small cards with spaces allotted for name, age, eye color, height, and signature. These must be shown to a desk employee upon entering the hall after 6 p.m. and are necessary to gain admittance. Sign-outs are also handled at the main desk, which stays open all night.
Naismith Hall has hired a guard who checks the cardboard ID's of each woman as she enters the hall in the evening.
According to Jane Schendel, assistant to the Dean of Women and a resident of Naismith, "We have some graduates here who are 39 or 40, and it seems silly to have them sign out. So we've put them on an honor system in which an individual sign-out list is kept in their own room."
Hashinger and Lewis use plastic-coated cards which activate an electronic lock on the outside front door. This eliminates the need for a desk attendant after closing hours.
Many of the smaller living groups chose to use keys rather than electronic systems because the latter tended to be most practical for only the large residences.
KU probably has one of the best looking trash-pits in Kansas.
Beer cans, coke bottles, old refrigerators, and even garbage cans full of "stuff," have been found in the $11,000 Chi Omega fountain.
Fountain is costly trash pit
But in sharp contrast to all the trash, there are some conscientious people who try to clean the mess up with soap.
"They put everything in it," said Harry Buchholz, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "In the summer kids and dogs use it to cool off."
They are so conscientious, they will even go to the trouble to use the chemistry lab to make special extra-sudsy soap.
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Broken bottles and dye, difficult to get out of the stone, also cause special problems, said Buchholz.
BOTHERSOME BELLS
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The 32-year-old electronics engineer will use two amplifiers outside his house to drown the bells with music by Wagner, Grieg and Beethoven.
NEWTON-Le-WILLOS, England — (UPI) — Paul Marriott thinks the bells in nearby St. Peter's Church are a "nuisance" and thinks he has found a way to stop the noise.
"Then, if the police book me they have to book the bell ringers as well," said Marriott.
Oriental film to be shown
"Beautiful Duckling," a color film depicting rural life on Taiwan, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
Sponsored by. the Chinese Student Association and the Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures, the cinemascope production is free to KU students.
LITTLE POVERTY
RICHMOND, Calif. — (UPI)— The Contra Costa Grand Jury wonders why the community of Orinda has qualified for $47,754 in federal antipoverty funds. The average personal income for its 12,000 residents is $13,000 a year and only three families are on welfare.
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3, 1966
KU STUDENTS speak on
Purpose In Life for College Life
Everyone Is Invited
DELTA UPSILON HOUSE 1026 Emery Road
November 3,1966-9:00 p.m.
Refreshments & Entertainment
Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ, Int'l.
the crowd admires the man with style!
M. W. G. A. S. E. P. L. E. R. T. M. V. U. I. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V
pedwin.
LOTUS
Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for your foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon $13.00 Dirty Buck and Concorde Brown
$13.00
M'Coy'S
SHOES
mess. VI 3-
Six years of growth at KU to be subject of lecture
The growing pains of KU will be discussed by Clifford Griffin, professor of history, next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Griffin, who has been a KU faculty member since 1959, will speak about "The University of Kansas and the Years of Confusion, 1866-1866."
Weatherman says mild month ahead
Bu JOHN KIELY
By JOHN KIELY It snowed this week and frosted last month.
That, said the weatherman, doesn't mean a long cold winter.
"The weather," said Richard Carrett, meteorologist at the U.S. Weather Bureau in Topeka, "is something we're all interested in."
While not planning to change it, Garrett talked about it. He predicted especially mild, dry and calm weather for this month.
THE DRY PART of that forecast comes at a time when Wichita is experiencing its dryest dry spell in history. This is the fourth driest year on the Topeka record books.
The central part of Kansas is, said Garrett, "getting into moderate drought conditions."
The mild part of the prediction means the temperature will be a little above normal. Normal temperatures are averages of the daily highs and lows. They vary across the state. For Kansas City in November it's 44 degrees,
in Concordia it's 42 degrees and in Goodland it's 38 degrees.
When Garrett was saying, "these early onslaughts of wintry weather," he was referring to snow, frost and storms.
"THE FIRST SNOW in Topeka occurred ten days earlier than usual. The first freeze was in October and that first hard freeze hit here on the 24th. That was around three weeks early."
The mid-October storm that hit the northwest corner of Kansas was, said Garrett, "probably as severe as they've ever had out in that part of the country. Powerlines were down. Trees were still in leaf and they were badly broken."
Weather across the nation is expected to vary this month, says Weather Bureau officials. They predict above-normal temperatures through the Northern Rockies, near normal through the Great Lakes and down into Texas. Colder weather should prevail on the East Coast with "significant amounts of precipitation."
Tempo
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His lecture is the third in the current Humanities Lecture series, Griffin is the 20th KU faculty member to speak in the series which is celebrating its 20th anniversary, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the series, said.
GRIFFIN HAS been collecting information for a book which traces the history of KU during the last six years. His lecture will present some of the material from his research efforts.
He was born in 1929 in Providence, R.I. He received the B.A. at Brown University and his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin.
Before coming to KU, Griffin taught at Lake Forest College.
He is the author of "Their Brother's Keepers: Moral Stewardship in the United States, 1800-1865," and has written several journal articles and reviews.
The fourth Humanities Lecture of the 1966-1967 season will be on Nov. 29 when John Caskey, a classical archaeologist from the University of Cincinnati, will speak. "Keos and the Cyclades in the Bronze Age" is the subject he has chosen.
14 Daily Kansam Thursday, November 3, 1966
Why 3 million people have $30 billion invested in mutual funds...
Come In or Call...
Barret.Fitch.North AND CO., INC.
Members New York Stock Exchange
CALL
VI 3-0300
901 TENNESSEE
1970S FASHION STYLE
STOREWIDE SALE
STOREWIDE SALE
25% Off 35% Off 50% Off
Zowie! Powie! It's the sale of the year! We must make way for new holiday merchandise . . . we've slashed prices on regular stock and pass on to you the many wonderful "special buys" we made from some of our famous makers! Stunning dresses . . . sweaters 'n skirts . . . posh pant suits . . . even fabulous fur-trimmed suits. Merchandise from our Kansas City stores included. Don't miss it!
Starts Wednesday, November 2, 9:30 a.m.
DRESSES
1/3 to 1/2 Off
Reg. 16.00
Now 8.90
SWEATERS
Reg. 14.00
Now 7.90
PANT SUITS
Reg. 46.00
Now 24.90
*FUR-TRIMMED SUITS — Reg. 140.00 — Now 99.00
Also: Coats, Pants, Blouses, Raincoats
Fashions from Regular Stock and Special Purchases!
Limited Time Only—Enquire Stock Not Included—All Sales Final
COACH HOUSE
12th & Oread
---
2012193V0A MA2WA 35100FA9
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
administration Daily Kuman are offered to all students of this school to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
FOR SALE
1965 Yamaha M8 $25,000 Very good
condition. Call after 5 p.m. v1-2-1270
GREAT BOOKS - For sale - excellent condition - call VI 8-2387 in evening
Clearance on used portable record players! Don't miss the chance to take advantage of these bargains at Ray Stonebakex in Oakland. $39.94, now $20.00! Motorola used as Demo only, was $70.00, now $40.00! Masterwork portable, was $65.00, now $45.00! Demo Motorola cut from $95.90 to $7.00! Twenty watt headphones, cost $150.00! $119.90! Magnavox console discontinued model!, $129.00!. 11-7
Motorcycle for sale. 1965 Honda Model S90, rebuilt motor, body in excellent condition. Asking $315. Call I 2-7497. 11-4
SALE—Over 500 books. From the personal collections of four college students. Also: 4 TV sets, 4 stereos, part-time programming, blocks from Campus at 413 W. 14th, VI 3-9782. Thurs., & Friday, 10 am, till dark.
Ghia—1965 Convertible, brand new condition. Good rubber. Cherry red enamel. 30-miles per gallon. Must have $1500. Call VI 3-6651. Paul Baker.
RCA Orthophonic Hi-Fi Phono-Console with AM-FM Radio—Two 12s—Two 4s. See at 11 E. Eighth. VI 3-1552. 11-8
1949 Flemouth. Good condition. $30.
Call VI 2-6253. After 11-
call VI 2-6253.
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric phone. Typist has a circular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705, 12-6
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck,
VI 3-4156. 11-4
experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-0210. 11-8
LOST
A girl's pair of eyeglasses, black
sunglasses, a white dress, 27 near Hoch. Auditorium. 11-4
Purse. Lt. besig w/chain shoulder
Auditorium, Reward Call VI 2-8617
Reward, Call VI 2-8617
3-month-old black and white female beagle puppy with red collar. Has needs worming. Return to 1128 amara, or call VI 3-5386. 11-4
Pair of boy's glasses, Black & Grey frame. Lost between 4th & Michigan and 14th & Mississippi. Urgently needed. Please call V 3-2821. 11-7
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 they will tell you tales of fun and excitement. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frolic-seekers, 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. 11-3
Young man wanted to work in book shop evenings and weekends. Abingdon Book Shop. Call VI 2-1007 for appointment. Ask for Mrs. Fowler. 1-800-345-6722.
FOR RENT
Drivers wanted for pizza trucks.
Hours—4 a.m. 10:23 a.m. Must be able to
work at least 2 nights a week. VI 2-
2500 or VI 3-9644. 11-8
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. I 3-0540. 11-8
SERVICES OFFERED
NOTICE
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons. Tutoring and translation. Jeanette Kass. Phonic UN 4-3160. 11-7
Babysitting in my home, comfortable.
With reference. On Haskell, Vintland,
Baldwin blacktop road. Mrs. J. R.
Nisely, VI 3-6777. 11-9
Daily Kansas 15
Thursday, November 3, 1966
to
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
The Castle Tea Room
red up with both Pearson and Breeding?
Can't decide which is the lesser of two evils? Don't! Instead, write in
Robert Elsworth for U. Senate 11-7
HELP WANTED
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
26 Iowa VI 2-1320
Student helpers or student mechanics needed by the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering. Please see Mr. Hoeker in room 204, Learned Hall, after 4 p.m. Pay $1.25 / hr. 11-8
HONN'S
JOE'S BAKERY
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
616 West 9th St.
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Hair Dryer
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- Across from high school
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Richardson Music
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Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
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Visitors Welcome
SALES - SERVICE
New Toyotas
New Triumphs
Used Cars
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
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ANN BREWER AND THE FLAMES
TEE PEE under new manager, John Wooden, who is presently managing the Wagon Wheel.
I
16
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 3, 1966
WELCOME KU ALUMS
KU Glassware. Wide rims and KU seal in patina silver. Sets of eight.
Med. Roly Poly Glasses $7.00 set
Cocktail Glasses $12.50 set
Double Old Fashioned Glasses $8.00 set
Modern Glass Jayhawk. Hand-crafted in leaded red, blue, and amber pebble-grain glass, metal hanging loops. $7.50
Leaded Glass Jayhawk. A traditional "Happy Jayhawk" hand-crafted in leaded pebble-grain cathedral glass in red, blue, and amber, metal loops for hanging. $9.00
Brass Plaque-tray.A custom-designed solid brass tray with antique finish. Use it as a wall plaque, paperweight, desk ornament, or ash tray. $3.50
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ANSIENSIS
1935
kansas union BOOKSTORE
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.35
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 12
Friday, November 4, 1966
ITALY
—UDK Photo by Robert W. Parker
AHEAD OF THE RUSH
Jack Prim, Overbrook senior, helps put together the Joseph R. Pearson Homecoming Jayhawk.
Governor is last recourse
By DAN AUSTIN
A letter to Governor William Avvie is the last recourse of a KU faculty ad hoc committee in their attempt to abolish racial coding of state employees.
On March 29,1963,the committee met with Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols to protest listing of the race of all University employees as a prerequisite to receiving a state paycheck.
At the time, Roy Shapiro, state comptroller, said he issued the race code directive on behalf of the Kansas Civil Rights Commission. Apparently, the commission was attempting to determine their success in promoting fair employment practices to state offices.
THE ISSUE fomented until early May when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced to the University Senate that the racial coding would end with the June 1, 1965, payroll. The Chancellor promised the information would be kept only in statistical form.
Last week, however, the ad hoc faculty committee discovered in a faculty newsletter that the racial code was still in use.
TUESDAY, members of the committee and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) once again went to Chancellor Wescoe to protest the code.
This time, according to David Jones, assistant professor of philosophy and committee member, the Chancellor "was sympathetic but urged us to go to the Kansas Civil Rights Commission."
Instead, they wrote a letter to the governor.
THE LETTER alleges that the governor did not rescind the code directive because the Kansas Civil Rights Commission asked him not to do so.
"... we remind you that you are the chief executive officer of this state and that you, not the civil rights commission, issued the directive," the letter read.
The committee's letter also suggested that the governor had not rescinded the directive because
Continued on page 5
Rivalry spices Homecoming
By BETSY WRIGHT
Competition, the side-kick of Homecoming, will begin tonight as campus living groups vie for the Homecoming decorations judges' appreciation of their artistic efforts.
Between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. the judges will tour the campus living groups, inconspicuous and anonymous among the hundreds
Schedule
Friday:
The schedule of events for the 1966 Homecoming weekend is:
5-11 p.m. Viewing of house decorations.
8:20 p.m. Special University Theatre production of "Oliver" for alumni. Tickets available at Murphy.
Saturday:
9 a.m. Alumni registration, Kansas Union
9-11 a.m. Free campus bus tours from the Union.
9:30-11:30 a.m. General Homecoming reception in Union Lounge with Homecoming queen finalists.
11:15 a.m.-1 p.m. Homecoming buffet. Union Ballroom.
1:15 p.m. Football game with Nebraska in Memorial Stadium. House decorations winners announced before the game. Homecoming Queen crowned at half-time.
4 p.m. Reception in Union Lounge.
8 p.m. The Student Union Activities' "Al Hirt Show" in Allen Field House. Homecoming Queen will present decoration trophies.
of other drivers viewing the house decorations.
One large dormitory, Joseph R. Pearson, plans to attempt a window lights and blackout spelling of GO KU on its east side, from 7 to 11 p.m. tonight.
AFTER A strenuous Saturday morning schedule of receptions, campus and house decorations tours, and open houses at dormitories, scholarship halls, sororities and fraternities, Homecoming guests will move to Memorial Stadium for the football game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Three skyrockets will herald the beginning of stadium Homecoming activities, and will be immediately followed by the introduction of the three Homecoming queen finalists as they ride around the stadium. House decorations winners will also be announced at this time.
At half-time the three finalists
(Continued on page 10)
WHAT'S INSIDE
OLIVER REVIEW—opening night—page 2.
BIRTH CONTROL
methods discussed—page 5.
SPORTS—game precede
—page 6.
Jayhawks favor Avery, Pearson
By ROBERT STEVENS
Republican candidates for Kansas offices controlled the straw vote conducted by the University Daily Kansan last night.
A total of 708 votes was counted by the Kansan tabulators who manned the phones from 7 until midnight. Each caller was allowed
1950
GOV. WM. AVERY
to vote for only one particular race per phone call.
ALMOST 500 PEOPLE voted in the gubernatorial race. Governor William H. Avery, the incumbent, compiled 384 tulles, more than a 5-1 edge over his Democratic opponent, Robert Docking. Docking collected 75 votes.
The tabulators did not count many votes, when it was obvious that one person was trying to stack the voting for one particular candidate.
The biggest interest in any of the five U.S. Representative races was shown in the Third Congressional District race of which Lawrence and most of Kansas City (Johnson County) is a part. Larry Winn, Republican, compiled almost an 8-1 margin over opponent Marvin Rainey. The former president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity polled 77 votes while Rainey got 10 votes.
In the U.S. Senatorial race, James Pearson, the Republican incumbent, compiled an impressive 96 votes. His challenger, J. Floyd Breeding, received only 19 votes.
Neither of the men are incumbents. They are seeking the seat of U.S. Representative Robert Ellsworth (R-Kans.) vacated to oppose Senator James Pearson (R-Kans.) in the August primary.
THE WRITE-IN CAMPAIGN for Ellsworth, being conducted by two Ottawa graduate students at
(Continued on page 3)
A. B. B.
SEN. JAMES PEARSON
KU professors split on election predictions
By RUTH ROHRER
A close gubernatorial race is forecast for Kansas by four KU political science professors. Two gave Docking the edge and two said Avery would win since Kansas is traditionally Republican.
Earl A. Nehring, associate professor; Herman J. Lujan, assistant professor; John G. Grumm, professor; and James Drury, professor, agreed that taxes seem to be the only real issue in the race.
"The WAY THE TAX was raised was a political mistake." Grumm said, "because it affects many more people now than it did before. Relatively speaking, the people in the lower income bracket have to pay a much heavier tax. There are more poor people than rich and they all have a vote."
Nehring, one of the few Republicans in the political science department, said, "The Democrats have emphasized the tax issue and there is a great deal of public reaction against the increasing taxes.
"For this reason, everyone anticipated that Avery would have trouble no matter who he ran against," Nehring said. "An in-
Continued on page 7
New Vox shows promise
Vox Populi, second new star on the KU political horizon, has turned out a remarkably thoughtful and practical platform for the upcoming campus elections.
The Vox platform is designed to deal with real problems of students. It has none of the other-worldly flavor that has characterized most of Vox's recent pronouncements; rather, it deals matter-of-factly with issues that directly affect KU students.
ESPECIALLY COMMENDABLE is the platform's second plank, which deals with living conditions of foreign students. Vox is proposing to create an ASC Human Rights Subcommittee to deal specifically with foreign students' living problems and tackle such areas as fair rent charges and phone service deposits.
A lot of party platforms in the past have promised to work for the foreign student, but few have come through with significant results. This year's Vox proposal is one that could be successful in making improvements in this area.
Another worthwhile proposal of the Vox platform is in the first plank, which would reform the executive branch of student government. Vox suggests the abolition of the present requirement that the student body president and vice-president must either have served on the ASC or attended all but one of the ASC meetings for a semester prior to their candidacy.
THIS PROPOSAL, if enacted, could be a tremendous boon to quality student government. By expanding the field of eligible candidates, it would bring in fresh talent and ideas for student body leadership positions. It could also bring about a greater separation between the executive and legislative branches of student government—a separation that might greatly improve the effectiveness of both branches.
The catch-all plank of the platform, which deals with general university legislation, proposes a number of suggestions which would be beneficial to various segments of the university population. Included are suggestions for reissuing general admission tickets for football
games, installing more adequate lighting on campus, improving telephone facilities in dorms and improving the lot of student labor on campus.
ALL THE IDEAS in this section are sound. Some probably would require a greater outlay of funds than the administration would consent to, but others could be accomplished without a great deal of trouble. All the ideas show thought and indicate that Vox is trying to recognize the concerns of the KU student.
The platform is the first sign that perhaps there really might be a new Vox; at least there seem to be some new ideas in Vox. The party seems sensitive to the mood of the students and seems to have drafted its platform around that mood. Perhaps some fresh air will be breathed in our campus elections.
UP: what's new?
The platform of University Party seems to be stuck in the past.
Although it has an extended section on revision of the ASC Elections Bill and a suggestion for a Fair Campaign Practices Act, the platform offers nothing new in proposals directly affecting the student body in general. Rather, it calls for "continuing support" of certain UP commitments (left over from the spring) now being implemented.
Certainly the UP commitments are important. Certainly the steps already taken to implement them—especially with regard to Disciplinary Committee procedure—have been of great benefit to the student. Certainly the further implementation of the proposals will be welcomed on the campus. (For example, UP is still trying to abolish the English Pro exam and revise the Western Civ program.)
But some new ideas from UP, in addition to an elections bill, would be welcomed.
— Eric Morgenthaier
Spotlight on state elections—X
No issue in Mississippi election
By JOHN LOVEKIN
By JOHN LOVEKIN A post-mortem of the Mississippi election.
The sweet fragrance of magnolias. The cheerful notes of a mockingbird. A perfect summer day in the countryside of Mississippi.
Then the sudden ugly blast of shotgun tore holes into a man—a black man. A white man held the shotgun, with a hate in his eyes, difficult to understand. The black man also had hate in his eyes—not so difficult to understand.
THE SHOTGUNNING of James Meredith last summer brought out once again a never healing sore in the politics of Mississippi. It manifested a deep hate, a deep fear, that resides in the people of Mississippi. Such hate, such fear, that it is almost impossible to comprehend—at least, hopefully, for many people.
Perhaps, however, what is more difficult to understand is the coming election in Mississippi. For it is really not an election. It is a farce, or almost one. One need not study the stars to know that Ross Barnett, Democratic candidate, will become governor, or that James Eastland will be re-elected to the U.S. Senate.
There is really no doubt, because there is really no issue, so far as the majority of voters are concerned. The simple formula for political success in Mississippi is the belief that slavery still exists. And the simple formula for failure is the belief that it should not.
OF COURSE being a Democrat may help; but the term Democrat in Mississippi has a
paradoxical, twisted meaning, that does not conform with the national definition.
In the 1964 Presidential election, Johnson lost to Goldwater in this Democratic state by a vote of 52,618 to 356,528. The reason, without many little reasons, was Johnson's position on civil rights.
In this Republican tidal wave for Goldwater came the first Republican representative in Congress in the last 80 years of Mississippi's political history. The other four representatives that were re-elected were Democrats.
HOWEVER, since the enactment of the 1955 Voting Rights Act, which has seen the Negro voting strength jump from 30,000 in 1964 to 130,000 in 1966, there has been some possibility for a change, even though the Negro vote is still only 20 per cent of the total.
However, there are certain counties and districts where the Negro vote could show a majority strength and gain some state offices and maybe a national one.
Of course if there were any "Democrats" for civil rights in Mississippi, then a "Republican" against civil rights would win.
THE AMENDMENT would allow certain counties that have a predominant group of one kind of people to be combined with certain other counties that have a more predominant group of another kind of people.
However, it is doubtful. For in the coming election, there is an amendment (proposed and passed by the state legislature) to be voted on.
There are, however, distant murmurs, which eventually may be loud enough to be heard in the halls of Congress. This will come in an alliance of the NAACP, labor groups, and moderate Democrats who want to rejoin the Democratic party.
Again no issue, that is one that is in doubt, that is contestable.
Perhaps then the elections in Mississippi will acquire some semblance of a political democracy.
Official Bulletin
Drama Co. from Germany. 4 p.m.
Murphy Hall.
TODAY
Chinese Film, 7:30 p.m. The Beauty
of Violence, no admission. No ad-
mission. Reception. Union.
Populus filim, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "To Kill a Mockingbird." Dyche Aud University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Oliver."
Popular Bird, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "To Kill a Mockingbird," Dyche Aud.
Popular Film, 7 & 8:30 p.m. "To Kill a Man, Machetin" Depuis And
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting. 10:30 a.m.
Everyone welcome.
SATURDAY
cuselson 9:45 a.m. worship, 12:30
Gamma Della 5:30 p.m. 11th & Iowa
Sunday
German Drama Co., 2:30 p.m. Lawrence High School Aud.
KU Duplicate Bridge Club, 2 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Union
Lutheran Students Assoc. 5:30 p.m.
Word, or, about S-E-X "A" Alcove
"S-E-X"
R. Religious Liberals 7 p.m.
B. News 3 p.m.
Popular Film, 7; & 9:30 p.m. "To
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "To
Kill," a Mockingbird." Doya, Audt
K. a bookbounded, Phoenix Ala.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Oliver."
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 4, 1966
HOMECOMING
WEEKEND
RGeary
Here they come again!
Oliver! hits the stage
By BRUCE LEAVITT
The University of Kansas Theatre and School of Fine Arts presented the opening production of Lionel Bart's Oliver! in Murphy Hall last evening. The musical is a free adaptation of the Charles Dickens' novel, Oliver Twist.
It is the story of Oliver, a workhouse ward who falls in with the thief Fagin and his band of youthful pickpockets and eventually is saved and taken into the home of the wealthy Mr. Brownlow.
THE ROLE OF Oliver is well executed by Sam Gabhart. The character demands a wide range of feeling and emotion that Gabhart overcomes to make his Oliver warm and sincere.
Nick Eliopoulos perhaps overplays his hand a bit as "The Artful Dodger," who first leads Oliver to Fagin. He seems to leave the stage action many times and become overly concerned with the audience, particularly in the "Consider Yourself" song sequence between himself and Oliver.
By far the most difficult role in the production is that of Fagin. The challenge of the character is more than adequately met by Kip Niven. His portrayal is well drawn, with every look and movement precise. Niven brings a good deal of humor to the role, but creates the proper amount of pathos when it is needed. The witch-like make-up employed for the character is extreme. It adds a dimension to this very human character that could carry the role beyond the realm of believability.
PAT ROYSES portrayal of Nancy, a girl of the slums, was smoothly enough presented, although the performance was not
her best. Miss Royse lacked some zest and bravado that will undoubtedly grow in strength with each night of performance.
Many minor roles are noteworthy, particularly that of Mr. Brownlow, portrayed by Richard Kelton. The role reaches a depth and human quality rarely achieved on the academic stage.
THE PLAY WAS staged to a somewhat successful degree by Jack Brooking. Scenes with the young boys, especially the opening number of the production, were delightful. James Ralston, choral director, deserves a pat on the back for his splendid work with the young ensemble of boys.
The cleverly conceived setting designed by James Hawes is used to its fullest potential by Brooking. Many of the scenes are cleverly staged, yet some of the action still seems rough and contrived. None of the accents are outstanding, and in many cases the attempted cockney hinders enunciation.
Credit is due Joan Colwell for designing the lighting for the production. The countless dramatic effects achieved add greatly to the overall production.
FINAL PRAISE goes to the orchestra, in particular George Lawner who does a masterful job in playing under the vocalists so that they may be heard.
One final criticism remains to be found in the pace of the show. The production is uneven and jerky during its two and three-quarter hour run. Forhaps this could be helped in some places by increased energy and volume on the part of the chorus, especially in the numbers "Consider Yourself" and "Ccm-Pah-Pah."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Servina KU for 72 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, NY 10026. Students are required to submit a 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 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.
Jayhawks-
(Continued from page 1)
KU, showed little effect in the straw vote. Ellsworth gathered only nine votes.
Arthur Peine, the announced write-in candidate from Manhattan, running on a platform opposing the war effort in Viet Nam, got three. Peine, a disenchanted Democrat, announced his intentions last week. He is a former instructor at Kansas State University.
The recent controversy concerning the loyalty oath was also shown in the Thursday vote. Gerald Ehrenreich, who is leading the suit against the State of Kansas received 22 votes for governor and two for the Senate.
ROBERT LOVE, Wichita, who is active in the John Birch Society, received eight votes for governor.
In the other Congressional races Robert Dole, the Republican incumbent in the First Congressional District, showed five votes. His
opponent. Mrs. Joe Henkle received one.
It was a dead heat in the second district. Incumbent Chester Mize received four, while former Democratic gubernatorial candidate Harry Wiles also tallied four.
THE SAME WAS TRUE in the fourth district, where voting seemed light. Garner Shriver, Republican incumbent and Gerling each got one.
Joe Skubitz monopolized the fifth district, collecting all four votes over the Democratic challenger Delno L. Bass.
The poll is no indication of how the Kansan stands on any of the political races and is by no means an endorsement. It is simply how those students and townpeople who participated in the straw vote felt about the upcoming election.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, November 4, 1966
DOWNTOWN
Jay SHOPPE
“Welcome Back Alums”
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Oliver
by Lionel Bart
University
Theatre
NOV.
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4
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
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Premarital sex topic
Birth control practices debated
By WILL HARDESTY
Should unmarried undergraduates be given birth control information and/or materials through Watkins Hospital?
"NO MATTER WHAT other problems we solve in the world, if we don't solve the birth rate problem, it doesn't matter," Simmons said.
A priest, a minister, and a doctor discussed this question and others concerning control of the population explosion yesterday as part of a Student Union Activities (SUA) religious forum.
He said the idea of birth control is not a new one, but goes back to the days of the Egyptians.
Members of the panel were Father Edwin Falteisch, chairman of the moral theology department of St. Louis University; Rev. John Simmons, minister of the United Campus Christian Fellowship; and Dr. Raymond Schwegler, Director of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
"The university not only has a right but also has an obligation to make information on birth control available to any student who wants it."
Simmons spoke first.
Dr. Schwegler said the doctors at Watkins give information to anyone who wants it, but prescribe drugs only to married women.
There are two reasons for this.
"FIRST, THERE are at least two Catholic doctors on the staff and they don't prescribe birth control pills to anyone. Secondly, our job is to watch out for the health of the students and this is not strictly a health matter," Schwegler said.
Father Falteisch said there is "a growing awareness" in the Catholic faith that the population explosion and its implications are problems with which to be contended.
Father Falteisch said that the question of whether unmarried students should be given birth control materials implies the question of whether pre-marital intercourse is right or wrong.
He said pre-marital intercourse is wrong for two reasons. "First, because it is prohibited by God's Word. Secondly, psychiatrists say it is a form of 'using' the other person as an object. There is no total commitment as there is in marriage."
Governor—
(Continued from page 1) "the federal government requires some kind of race information."
"THIS IS false if it implies that the federal government requires the state . . . to report racial information in the form of individual names with racial codes," continued the letter.
Concluding, the letter asked Governor Avery to rescind the race code directive.
"...we suggest that the future information as to race collected by the state ... be of statistical nature only, not connected to individual names on any state records, not gathered through payroll records, and surely not gathered by means of coercive threats of loss of pay for noncompliance," it read.
Speaking of birth control methods, he said;
"UNTIL ABOUT FIVE to eight years ago, the church recognized only the rhythm method as a legitimate form of birth control. Since that time, there has been a growing feeling that any responsible use of a contraceptive would be an adequate response."
Schweegler said the health service would not give birth control materials to unmarried students under any circumstances.
"I know this is old fashioned,
mid-Victorian, and the Kansan will cut us to ribbons, but I don't want to do it and my staff backs me completely."
During a discussion period after all three had spoken, Simmons challenged this policy.
"I don't think this is altogether fair," he said, "unless the university would say something to the effect that anyone known to have pre-marital intercourse would be dismissed from the university."
SCHWEGLER SAID he didn't think that would be adequate grounds for dismissal.
"We'd have trouble keeping the student population up," he said. "But Watkins will not contribute to the recreational activities of the campus.
"I know the administration feels the same way because I was over speaking with the Chancellor just a couple of hours ago and he said the same thing."
Schwegler said he knew the entire staff of Watkins stood behind him to a man.
Schweigel said there was no possibility of this happening because "all of the doctors are hand-picked—by me."
SOMEBODY asked about the possibility of a "rebel doctor."
"If I had somebody over there who I thought was as far out as some of the teaching faculty, I'd fire him. I want a conservative hospital that can be respected, but I am not knocking the individual professors."
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4,1966
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Imported Huskers to vie with KU
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
In world economics,it's bad business to import more than you export.
But Bob Devaney, Nebraska coach, has capitalized on making
Big Eight run is set Saturday
The Big Eight cross country championship will be decided this Saturday on Iowa State's three-mile course. The meet starts at 11 a.m.
The meet at Ames, Ia., is the 35th running of the championships, with KU holding 17 of the team titles, followed by K-State with seven. Oklahoma owns five, Iowa State two, and Oklahoma State, Colorado and Nebraska one each.
that unfavorable balance favorable.
Returning from last year's top 15 finishers are: Charles Harper (K-State), 14:23; Conrad Nightingale (K-State), 14:32; Tom Yergovich (KU), 14:38; Mike Tarry (K-State), 14:41; Wes Dutton (K-State), 14:43; Jeff Berven (Colorado), 14:46; Ray Smith (Oklahoma State), 14:57; and Chris McCubbins (Oklahoma State), 14:58.
SOME OF THE outstanding sophomores running in the meet include: Mike Kearns and Mike Peterson (KU), Ken Gallagher and Mike Houck (ISU), Skip Scholz (K-State), Tom Laubert (OSU), Craig Runyan (CU), Don Bischoff (NU) and Bill Blewett (OU).
Representing KU at the meet will be Tom Yergovich, Mike Hayes, Curtis Grindal, Mike Kearns, Larry Woelk, Mike Shea-hon and Mike Petterson.
Jim Ryum, KU's holder of two world's records and one American mark, will not participate in the contest due to a recurring back injury.
A look at his top two teams on the offensive and defensive depth charts will prove this. Devaney and his assistants have imported 24 of 44 players from out-of-state.
TOM YERGOVICH, KU's team captain, is the leading returnee from last year's second place team.
K-State won the meet last year and is favored to win again this year.
McCubbins of OSU, who was fifth in the NCAA cross country meet last year, is picked to win the individual crown. Last year it was won by KU's John Lawson.
THE THREE-MILE cross country conference record was set at 13:55.2 by OSU's Miles Eisenman in 1959. That was on a flat course, however, and should not be seriously threatened on the hilly ISU course.
The 1965 team standings at the Big Eight meet were: K-State-34, KU-58, OSU-86, CU-76, MU-118, ISU-149, NU-216 and OU-222.
KU has won the cross country event 16 of the last 19 years. At one time, KU won 13 straight crowns before OSU broke the streak in 1960.
NEW YORK —(UPI) The United States is the rubbish leader of the world, with the average American disposing of 1,000 pounds of trash a year, the Keeg America Beautiful, Inc., reports.
RUBBISH LEADER
Other countries are catching up, though, with Canada generating 1.000 pounds of rubbish per capita and India 200 pounds.
Still, this deviation from the norm has kept Devaney on top. His nine-year lifetime coaching record of 80 wins, 16 losses and five ties rates him, in percentage, as the best in the nation.
IN CONTRAST, Jack Mitchell, KU coach, has stayed close to the rules of economics. His depth chart shows that he chose 29 of his 44 players from Kansas.
More than 46,000 people, the largest crowd in Memorial Stadium, are expected here Saturday to watch Devaney's unbeaten and sixth-ranked dynasty play KU in the 54th Homecoming game. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
DEVANEY'S first five years at Wyoming produced a record of 35-10-5, including a Sun Bowl victory over Hardin-Simmons in 1958.
After serving as an assistant coach at Michigan, he moved to Nebraska in 1961. Devaney teams have won 45 and lost only six games at Lincoln and they have won two of four bowl games.
Representatives of the Sugar and Orange Bowl watched last weekend as NU defeated Missouri, 35-0. Two committeemen from the Cotton Bowl will observe tomorrow.
FOR DEVANEY, the best strategy has been a mighty defense. If you watch the NU defensive players closely, they look as though they enjoy playing defense. They pursue. They hit hard. They are agile and big.
Their defense consists of a fiveman front, four linebackers and
two safeties. The front five includes Jerry Patton and Langston Coleman, ends; Jim McCord and Carel Stith, tackles; and Wayne Meylan, middle guard.
This mammoth group, which has allowed only 79.6 yards rushing per game, averages 6-2, 240 pounds per man. Patton is 6-1, 234; Coleman, 6-3, 197; McCord, 6-2, 251; Meylan, 6-1, 239; and Stith, 6-5, 261.
THE DEFENSE has given up 7.9 points per game.
On the other hand, the KU offense has averaged 10.7 points, 154.1 yards rushing and 70 yards passing.
During the past week, Mitchell has shifted its offensive backfield in hope of generating a more potent attack. Bill Fenton, who has not played this season because of a foot injury, will start at quarterback in place of Bob Douglass, who moves to fullback.
"FENTON'S FOOT is better," Mitchell said yesterday.
"The ground has been hard, and he really hasn't pushed the foot, either in going or stopping."
The 5-9,155-pound senior completed 35 of 104 passes including two touchdowns last season.
DURING yesterday's practice, the Jayhawkers worked on their kicking. "They're ready," Mitchell said.
Judging from past Homecoming games, KU has not been too ready. They have won 19, lost 30 and tied four.
Nebraska will be making its 25th appearance at a KU Homecoming. The Cornhuskers have won 20 times. And if Devaney's nation plays true to form, Kansas will be in. For a rough afternoon.
6
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
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Continued from page 1
creased tax tends to make the voters very touchy about the incumbent governor."
GRUMM SAID, "Avery is certainly running scared and in the last few weeks has been campaigning vigorously. I have never seen a Republican fight so hard—especially an incumbent."
This last minute push may be effective for Avery," Grumm said.
Drury said Avery will win merely because Kansas is strongly Republican.
"It is especially hard for a Democrat to be elected," he said.
ON THE OTHER HAND, Lujan predicted that Docking will win because Avery has been the victim of circumstances.
"Avery came into office at a time when great demands were being made on the legislature, and he had to raise taxes. Also, he has not been able to conjure up a great deal of enthusiasm for his programs. Even the traditional Republican newspapers were slow in coming out for him." Lujan said.
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Rivalry—
(Continued from page 1) will return to the field in cars driven by the presidents of Inter-Fraternity Council, Association of University Residence Halls and Owl Society. Corridors of 20 members from each of the three ROTC services will form an honor guard through which the cars will drive and the cadet commander of each service will escort the candidates.
GOV. WILLIAM Avery and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will follow the candidates' cars in a 1931 Model A Ford. Avery will then crown the 1966 Homecoming queen, with the assistance of Wescoe and representatives from Angel Flight.
The KU Marching Band will provide half-time music.
This year's Homecoming activities will be wrapped up at 8 Saturday night, when Student Union Activities (SUA) presents
the "Al Hirt Show" in Allen Field House. During intermission the Homecoming queen will present trophies to the house decorations winners.
Lot contracts let
Constant Construction Co. of Lawrence will finish paving the parking lots in front of MeCollum and Ellsworth Halls and construct an all purpose court immediately east of MeCollum.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, announced today that a contract for $32,095 had been awarded to the Lawrence firm.
"Bids were taken yesterday in Topeka at the State Purchasing Office," he said. "Construction will start in the next few days. Completion will depend on the weather."
'Oliver' to play for alumni
The University Theatre will play host at a special alumni night tonight at the second showing of "Oliver." a lively musical based on Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist."
Also a special feature of Homecoming, tonight's tickets will be sold only at the window to allow visitors the best seats.
THE SHOW, a hit in Great Britain and the United States, was
written by Lionel Bart. It features such songs as "Consider Yourself at Home," "As Long as He Needs Me." "I'd Do Anything" and "Where Is Love?"
Curtain time is 8:20 p.m.
10
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
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Johnson surgery set
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson heads for his Texas ranch today to rest up for his second bout of surgery in 13 months, two operations for removal of a growth from his throat and repair of an abdominal hernia.
The 58-year-old Johnson is to undergo the surgery—described as not serious by his doctors—within 15 days, probably sometime during the week of Nov. 20 at the Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
JOHNSON'S THUNDERBOLT announcement to newsmen in the White House Cabinet room threw out the window any plans he might have had for a weekend pre-election campaign swing. There had been reports he had planned to appear in as many as a dozen states in behalf of Democratic candidates.
North Korea gets warning
PANMUNJOM—(UPI)—U.S. military officials warned Communist North Korea today it is on a collision course with free world forces. They said the United States would not be responsible for developments if North Korea continues to violate the military armistice.
North Korea itself added to the increasingly tense situation by charging that "scores" of American troops made three separate attacks across the DMZ yesterday. The charges appeared to be a propaganda buildup for some sort of North Korean action to take U.S. pressure off North Viet Nam.
Snowstorm clobbers U.S.
(UPI)—One of history's worst autumn snowstorms swept into Canada today after clobbering whole states in the Midwest, South and Northeast with death and misery.
The snow, drifting in some places to depths of five feet and lying 22 inches deep in others, stranded thousands of travelers and caused widespread power failures.
AT LEAST 23 PERSONS died in the storm—most in accidents on ice- and snow-covered highways. A United Press International count showed 11 deaths in Ohio, 4 in Michigan, 3 in Pennsylvania, 2 each in Indiana and Alabama and 1 in Kentucky.
Welcome Alums
For
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ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Viet welfare, U.S. policy topic of debate
By PATRICIA PRUITT
By PATRICIA PRUITT Is the welfare of the Vietnamese people best served by the present policy of the United States in Viet Nam?
Four KU faculty members debated the question for an hour last night before a packed auditorium in Dyche Hall.
Clifford Ketzel and Carl Lande, associate professors of political science, spoke for the affirmative. Michael Maher, assistant professor of zoology, and Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, debated the negative.
THE VIEWPOINTS boiled down to this:
"Have we confused fighting communism and helping people?" Salsich asked. "Why don't we stress individual human beings' suffering and dying, and not power politics?"
"We see it as a greater problem than Viet Nam," Ketzel said. He listed the Red Chinese agenda and history of aggression in Southeast Asia. "The solutions must be more political and economic than military. There is no doubt that a civil war exists."
While eliminating outside influence, the United States is checking external pressure and providing an atmosphere for handling the internal strife, he said.
LANDE CONTINUED the theme. "To confine the question to Viet Nam is comparable to asking, in World War II, whether landing troops on the Normandy coast was in the best interest of the people of Normandy."
He said the Vietnamese people want peace and their own government. The government wants social reform, a civilian government, and minimum U.S. involvement.
Students in Viet Nam don't want a Viet Cong victory or totalitarianism. They do want progress, he said.
Contrary to popular western belief, Lande said, the peasants value individual freedom and privacy. Only some are drawn to the messianic aspects of communism and totalitarianism.
MAHER COUNTERED that "the present regime is a military dictatorship, latest of a series, and makes no pretense at democracy. We expect an effectual regime made up of those people who would be hurt most by reforms."
He continued, "Our government insists that the major reason for being there is for the Vietnamese welfare." However, of the 1,000 civilians who die monthly, all are results of U.S. bombing. At least 70 per cent of the civilians live in government-protected zones, living under government-appointed officials.
Hirt tickets scarce
Al Hirt Show tickets are nearly all gone.
Late yesterday afternoon, about one hundred $2 tickets remained. "We may be selling tickets at the door," said Jeff Rockwell, Wichita sophomore and ticket sales chairman, "but we won't be selling many."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies tonight and Saturday with light and variable winds. Low tonight 25 to 30. High Saturday near 60.
"In the final analysis," Salsich said, "the conflict with China is most important. We are there to fight China and are alienating the peasants. How can we possibly expect to gain respect from these people? The Viet Cong, however, have gained their allegiance."
1
BOMBING AND the emphasis on air power is a defeating approach. Maher explained. With homes and families gone, the
Vietnamese turn to the Cong. In 1965, he said, 173,000 soldiers were recruited from the South, and they are soldiers who fight vallantly.
Maher said the Viet Cong, badly outnumbered by American and southern combined troops, are holding their own, and that this is possible only with Vietnamese peasant help.
The present Viet Nam, under U.S. influence, is dissatisfactory
to the peasant, Salsich maintained. He said the revolution actually began in 1956 when a U.S.-supported dictator hunted down and executed all those who disagreed with him. Promised elections were forgotten.
just trying—to beat up a very small boy," Salsich said.
"The United States has violated international law in the Geneva agreement, and is now abandoned in her stand. Not one major country stands behind her. We look like a bully trying—and
Lande argued that progressiveness is not a determining factor of effectuality when deciding whether or not to support a government.
12 Daily Kansan
Friday, November 4, 1966
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
VOLKSWAGEN
Take it for a test drive. See if you pass.
The real test in a Volkswagen is to see if you know what driving really is.
(If you think you're driving in other cars, then what you do in a VW is something else.)
Most cars give you all the lively moving sensation of sitting on your living room couch.
But the Volkswagen isn't sprung like other cars. Its 4-wheel torsion bar suspension (the kind that they have in racing cars) gives you the feel of the road.
You always know what's going on because you know what your car's going on.
And you know what's coming, because you'll see more road than you ever saw before. (Our sloping hood doesn't cut off your view.)
When you twist the steering wheel a little, you can feel the front wheels turn a little. So you know the car's doing just what you told it to. (Doesn't that sound satisfying?)
We can tell you that the VW parks shorter than other cars, and maneuvers more easily.
But we can't tell you how it feels to drive one. So take the test.
Maybe you can tell us.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
(Hwy. 59 South)
VI 3-2
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
China film is slated for tonight
The Chinese Student Association is sponsoring "The Beautiful Duckling," a Chinese film with English subtitles, tonight at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium. "Three Days in Tai Wan," a short documentary film, will also be shown.
Q
QUALITY PIZZA DELIVERIES ARE TOUGH!
Both movies are free and the public is invited.
Joe Kao, president of the Chinese Student Association, hopes that Chinese and American students will take advantage of this opportunity to get acquainted and learn about each other's cultures.
A tea and reception will follow the film in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
"The American students will be able to satisfy their curiosity about the Chinese and vice versa," Kao said.
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.
CALL:
The
VI 2-2500
Corral
B. A. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO. INC.
Welcomes
All Alumni
And Friends
Of The
University
Expect record crowd at Homecoming game
A record crowd of 46,000 is expected in Memorial Stadium Saturday, as KU looks forward to another Homecoming.
In 1964 a record setting crowd of 44,509 watched Nebraska win 14-7. This year approximately 46,000 tickets have already been sold, with the possibilities remaining of more sales according to Nick Roach, athletic ticket manager.
Within the 46,000 are 8,000 tickets sold to Nebraska University for their traveling fans. Roach said the reason so many Husker rooters attend the away games is because of the ticket shortage in Lincoln.
UNLESS A Nebraska fan has season tickets, his chances of obtaining admission to a home game are low. Single game tickets are usually sold out before the football season starts. Roach said.
When NU plays at Manhattan,
Boulder, Ames, Columbia or
Lawrence, Cornhuskuser fans attend the contest. As a rule the
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Anniversary Bargains - Gifts - Samples
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Hair Dryer
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
EXPERIENCED --DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comfortable Vi VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And
Hamsters—Guinea Flgs
White Rats—Turtles—Cages
And
Tropical Gold Fish
Press Pool Moss—Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
neighbors from the North don't travel into Oklahoma for the games, he said.
Roach expressed doubt that the stadium will be filled to its 51,500 capacity.
"There are too many tickets and not enough hours left to sell them," he said.
New York Cleaners
THERE ARE approximately 4,000 five dollar tickets left and 1,500 student tickets left.
Student tickets are located on the south side of the field and are only for grade and high school students at the price of one dollar.
Scalping, the practice of selling tickets at prices other than those printed on the face of the ticket, is not likely to be a problem, according to Roach.
For the best in
* Dry Cleaning
* Alterations
* Reweaving
29 Mass. VI 3-0501
929 Mass.
Isolated instances of scalping will probably occur but they will be in the form of down-scalping, according to Roach.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 4, 1966
14
Win, lose or draw, after Saturday afternoon's Homecoming football game with Nebraska, Prof. Albert Gerken, carillonneur of the University of Kansas, will play a special recital on the 53-bell World War II Memorial carillon.
Campanile concert set
He will open with a KU song medley—Crimson and the Blue, I'm a Jayhawk, and We're from Kansas. Following will be the Harmony Suite for Carillon by Albert de Klerk, three selections from the "Repertorium" of Joannes de Gruytters, Air on a Ground Bass from Sonata for 30 Bells by
Percival Price, American Foksong Suite by Johan Franco, and Preludio No. 6 for Carillon, van den Gheyn.
The best listening locations are upwards of 200 yards from the campanile.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
ROBO-WASH
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 West 9th St.
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
The Castle Tea Room
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
9th & Miss.
1811 W. 6th
BONANZA
SIRLOIN PIT
FOR TAKEOUT CALL VI 3-3333
Bobber
1 "SIZZLIN" SIRLOIN $1.59
2 BONANZA JUNIOR
$1.19
3 STEAK SANDWICH
$1.19
SEAFOOD PLATE $1.39
SHRIMP DINNER
$1.19
4 BEEF STEAK PLATE
99c
FISH FRY 99c
BURGER PLATTER 79c
CRISP SALAD AND DELICIOUS HOT POTATOES ARE A PART OF THE MEAL.
Homecoming football games are as exciting as the rodeos of the old west. The anticipation and excitement of each leaves a man hungry and thirsty. Bonanza is just the place, before or after the game, to quench that appetite and thirst with big juicy steaks and a cold or hot drink. So come by, we'll be expecting you . . . and welcome home.
© CWY HANS
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the manual 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. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80. 8250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-2170-2
GREAT BOOKS - For sale - excellent condition - call VI 9-2887 in evenings
Clearance on used portable record player! Don't miss the chance to take advantage of these bargains at Ray Stoneback Hardware. Used Motorola used $39.94, now $20.91! Motorola used as Demo only, was $70.00, now $40.00! Masterwork portable, was $55.00, now $45.00! Demo Motorola cut from $99.95 to $70.90! Twenty watt amplifier used $48.99, now $118.90! Magnavox console discontinued model, $129.90!! 11-7
Motorcycle for sale, 1965 Honda
Model S90, rebuilt motor, body in ex-
cellent condition. Asking $315. Call
I 2-7497. 11-4
SALE—Over 500 books. From the personal collections of four college students. Also; 4 TV sets, 4 stereos, and Apartment Accessories. Two laptops at Campus at 413, 14th VI 3-9762. Thurs. & Fridays. 11-4 am, till dark.
RCA Orthophonic Hi-Fi Phono-Console with AM-FM Radio—Two 12s—Two 4s. See at 11 E. Eighth. VI 3-1552. 11-8
Ghia-1965 Convertible, brand new condition. Good rubber. Cherry red enamel. 30-miles per gallon. Must have $1500. Call VI 3-6651. Paul Baker
1949 Plymouth. Good condition. $50.
VCI call VI 2-6239. After 11-9
VCI call VI 2-6239.
1065 Morgan plus 4 new Michelin X tires. AM-FM. Every expense lavished on maintenance. FL 7-7851, Topela, evenings. 11-10
1966 Honda $20–Excellent cond. Just
$265.
1966 $200–Call after 5 days
11-10
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, paper writing with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 12-6
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck,
VI 3-4156. 11-4
Plymouth Congregational Church
United Church Of Christ
Introduces its new interim minister
The Rev. W. Robert Catton
Nov. 6,1966
FOR RENT
Services
9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Meet Rev. and Mrs.Catton at the coffee hour reception between 10:00 and 10:45 a.m.
This ad provided by United Church Campus Ministry, 1116 La. Richard Dulin, campus minister.
Experienced typist—Will type in my home, Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown, VI 2-0210. 11-8
SERVICES OFFERED
Small apt close to KU for KU man-
hattan. Bath. Utilities. 11-35
$45.00 I V-3-4249 J
J-V-3-4249 J
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons Tutorial and translation. Jeanette Kass, Phone UN 4-3160. 11-7
BabySittings in my home, comfortable.
With reference. On Haskell. Vir兰路.
Baldwin blacktop road. Mrs. J. R.
Nisely. VI 3-6777. 11-9
Experienced babySitting, Call VI 2-
after 4 p.m. weekdays or
day Sat 11-8
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minnesota for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two cabins with expenses. Contact Bill Riggs, VI 2-1037 after six or 110 Malott daytime. 11-10
NOTICE
Fed up with both Pearson and Breeding? Can't decide which is the lesser of two evils? Don't Instead, write in Robert Lewisworth for U.S. Senate 11-7
Young man wanted to work in book shop evenings and weekends. Abingdon Book Shop, Call VI 2-109 for appointment. Ask for Mrs. Fowler. 11-4
HELP WANTED
Student helpers or student mechanics needed by the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering. Please see Mr. Hoecker in room 204, Learned Hall, after 4 p.m. Pay $1.25 / hr. 11-8
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540 11-8
Half-day per week, mise, yard work,
heavy housework. $1.25 per hour. M.
Wax, VI 3-2789, 1612 La. 11-4
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 they will tell you tales of fun 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 intimate" parties of 35 to 75 "frolic-seekers." Whatever 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. V1 2-9500. 11-10
Order your personalized Christmas Cards
Now from J and N Marking Products 2 East 7th Avenue Building VI 3-6372 And Avoid December Rush
LOST
WOOLWORTH'S
100
The Poor Boy is a fashion hit! Here in Fall colors; turquoise, plum, loden, navy, gold, blue, pink. Black and white, 36 to 40.
3-month-old black and white female bangle puppy with red collar. Has not had distemper and hepatitis shots, needs worming. Return to 1128 Indiana, or call VI 3-5386. 11-4
399
3
POOR BOY SWEATERS
Orlon® acrylic rib knits
A girl's pair of eyeglasses, black
A girl's pair of eyeglasses, black
Lost Oct,
27 near Heeh Auditorium.
Your New Woolworth's Store Downtown
Pursue. Lt begging w chain, shoulder strap. Lt begging w chain, Auditorium, Call VI 2-8s17.
Daily Kansan 15
Pair of boy's glasses, Black & Grey
frame. Lost between 4th and Michigan
and 14th & Mississippi. Urgently needed.
Please call VI 3-2821. 11-7
Friday, November 4, 1966
TRAVEL TIME
LET
1
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
WELCOME ALUMS
Norris Brothers Inc.
from
Electrical Contractors
- Air Conditioning
- Electrical
Heating
- Plumbing
1515 W. 6th V13-6911
16
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
KU Sororities Support The Jayhawks
GO
HAWKS!
HAW
W
K
KS!
This Is The
S!
Husker's
Last
Alpha Delta Pi
Stand
Alpha Gamma Delta
Dear Neighbors:
We are grateful for your presence at our Community Center. We believe that together, we can create a better life for everyone. If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact us at 512-496-7800.
Thank you!
Alpha Phi
POLYMERIC CENTER
Chi Omega
A5
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
一
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
THOMAS C. WILLIAMS
HOLSTEIN
Pi Beta Phi
CENTRAL HOTEL
Sigma Kappa
1024
WELCOME
HOME
ALUMS
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
HOMECOMING SECTION 2
77th Year, No.35
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, November 4,1966
NORTH WEST CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
Controversy swirled last year about this artist's conception of new Fraser Hall. Now a reality, the twin-towered building will be completed by early next semester.
Only yesterday
University facelifted
By EARL HAEHL
It was only a year ago that: New Fraser Hall was a mound of dirt around a hole where men were working to build up from a foundation.
Old Robinson Gymnasium was the home of the physical education department—workmen were busy trying to ready the new facility for second semester.
TEMPORARY ANNEXES that had been "temporary" since just after World War II were located between Strong Hall and the Memorial Campanile.
Memorial Stadium seated only 46.500.
The Kansas School of Religion was working to raise money to replace Myers Hall.
BUT A YEAR changes things. The campus appears to have had a face-lift.
The skyline has changed. The massive structure known as new Fraser rises above all other buildings. It is not completed yet but its towers stand their full height.
New Fraser is no longer the color of duil cement. A light tan brick covers the outside.
Men are working on the roof and inside. To get material up to the roof they use a monster crane.
HOPES HAVE been expressed that this structure will be completed in time for spring semester classes. The building will definitely be finished sometime in 1967.
New Robinson Gymnasium was completed during spring semester, 1966. The new facility is handling physical education classes,the old has been converted to temporary classroom space.
Robinson Annex, east or Sum-
merfield, has been razed to make way for a life sciences building.
In the summer of 1966, bulldozers plowed through the Strong Annexes leaving room to build the $2 million Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library.
The Memorial Stadium had its construction this spring.
THE SYMMETRICAL SHAPE of the stadium had been broken by the addition of a higher section on the west side. In the
spring, the balance was restored with the enlargement of the east side of the stadium.
As a result of last year's fund drive the School of Religion will soon begin construction of new Myers Hall. Old Myers Hall is now waiting for the bulldozers.
The new addition will seat from 5000 to 5500 spectators. This increases the stadium's capacity to 51,500.
(Continued on page 2)
Construction encircles Hill
By DAN AUSTIN
Five belts of structured concrete, glass and asphalt partially enricheing the Mt. Oread ridge is the essence of the KU master plan.
Conceived in 1962 by a special group of faculty and staff members under the direction of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the plan is the University's answer to a projected enrollment of over 21,000 by 1975.
IT WORKS something like this.
IT WORKS something like this. The first "belt" of the plan is the actual top of Mt. Oread, Buildings necessary to almost every KU student—Strong Hall, Watson Library and the Kansas Union—have made it mandatory for all large classroom facilities to remain on Javawk Blvd.
Long treks up and down the Hill to undergraduate classes will be no more. By 1970, freshmen and sophomores and some upper-classmen will have to contend only with the distances between new Fraser Hall, Blake Hall, the Humanities Building (which will stand on the present site of Old Robinson Gym and Haworth) and several other "ridge" buildings modified for classroom work.
FOR UPPERCLASS students in the specialized or professional schools of the University, a second "belt"—just below the ridge is planned.
Here, the juniors and seniors in the different schools will find most of their classes in one building—out of the way of the between-class rush along Jayhawk Blvd.
The third "belt" is the athletic facilities with their necessary acres of playing fields and parking lots. Located south of Sunflower Drive, the belt is nearing completion with Robinson Gym and Allen Field House.
STUDENT HOUSING, which will certainly be big business at
the KU of 1975, comprises the fourth belt.
Made up of the four Daisy Hill structures, some private dormitories, and more married student housing, this belt will widen towards the southwest—where the University already owns land.
Wrapping up the University community, the final belt will be the myriad of scientific research facilities west of Iowa St.
RESPONSIBLE FOR the day-to-day impetus behind the master plan is Keith Lawton, Vice-Chancellor of Operations.
Lawton, well-schooled in the physical, economic and academic growth of KU over the past century, must act as liaison among the alumni, the planning committee and the students in promoting the master plan.
"We are dedicated to the top of the hill and the ridge as center of the main campus," Lawton says of the plan.
Another vital part of the master building plan is the new buildings themselves.
KU, which began growth in a Y-shaped pattern from the east promitory (Fraser) north to the Kansas Union and then west along the ridge, found itself without building funds for the first time in the depression of the 1830's.
DURING WORLD War II, male students were gone and the military took over several campus buildings for training. There was no need for building—until postwar 1946.
Alumni from that hectic postwar era best remember the huge enrollment increases as thousands of GI's returned to school. Temporary clapboard structures were thrown up across the campus—many of those "temporary" huts are still here.
In the early 1950's, an emer-
(Continued on page 2)
THE FEDERAL SCHOOL CITY HALL
"In the beginning" . . . this was KU and its only building, North College Hall—circa 1866.
MARY S. TURNER HIGH SCHOOL
Dear to generations of KU alums, old Fraser bit the dust in the summer of 1965.
Construction-
(Continued from page 1)
gency master plan originated so handle the strain of bulging classrooms. It wasn't quite enough, and the '60's brought the second master plan.
RESULTS OF THE 1962 plan can already be seen on this campus. Blake Hall, built in 1963, and new Fraser, to be completed early next semester, represent the beginnings of classroom construction at Mt. Cread.
In the popular vernacular of the age, the master scheme has been divided into two Svc-year plans of construction.
There are priorities for building, based on need and available funds.
The current priority list stretching into 1975 begins with the completion of Fraser.
HERE IT IS.
From 1967 to 1972, the University wants to build a Humanities Building (2.6 million dollars)
an Experimental Biology and Human Development Building (2.89 million)
the second phase of the Humanities Building (1.5 million) an addition to Watkins Hospital (0.5 million)
a physical sciences building
NO BLAZE, JUST BUGS
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.—(UPI) Firemen answered a call at a tavern here and discovered when they arrived that the passerby who sounded the alarm had mistaken a cloud of fumigating dust for smoke. The name of the pub was "Blaze's Tavern."
Daily Kansan
(renovation of Malott) (35 million)
Friday, November 4, 1966
Also planned in this time period is a renovation of Green Hall and Spooner for classroom space-if the proposed law center and new art museum can take over their present functions.
In the next five years, from 1973 to 1977, building plans include:
an Art and Design Building
an Art and Design Building
the second phase of Robinson Gym
2
an addition to the east side of Lindley Hall
a new physical plant, located away from the hill for the use of Building and Grounds
an addition to Murphy Hall an adult education and conference center.
ALL THIS concrete and steel costs money—about $20 million or more—and the Kansas taxpayer will foot most of the bill.
The remainder of the costs will be paid by the federal government under the "matching" funds program and private alumni groups such as the Council for Progress.
However, the alumni and friends of the University in the Council for Progress have been asked to support several other KU building projects.
THESE PROJECTS concern non-classroom buildings—which the university does not want to ask the taxpayer to provide.
The Spencer Research Library, to be built on the north side of Strong Hall, is an example of alumni support of the master plan. This multi-million dollar structure was contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer.
Other facilities requiring alumni support include:
a new law center
- a museum of art, with some classroom space
**4** small buildings for the Centennial College
improved facilities at the KU Medical Center.
The basic requirement of the master plan is that it remain flexible-flexible to the needs of the students and the demands of the taxaver.
"We are constantly rethinking, restudying even our latest interpretations of KU needs," says Vice Chancellor Lawton.
University-
(Continued from page 1)
CLSWIHERE ON campus are evidences of construction. Oliver Hall, a women's residence hall at the corner of Kinetenth and Naismith, has been built.
Oliver is the dormitory housing the woman of Centennial College, KU's pilot "college within a college." The hall also houses some upperclass women.
Across Naismith Drive stands Naismith Hall, the first privately-financed and owned dormitory at KU.
THERE ARE PLANS for future privately owned dormitories just off Fifteenth Street, east of Daisy Hill and north of the Stouffer Complex.
On Daisy Hill it is, there is an overpass crossing Iowa to a field for parking.
The shape of the campus has changed and will change in the future. What has happened in the past year is a continuous process.
THEERE ARE plans for a new student union to be located near Daisy Hill. There are also plans to expand the present Kansas Union.
It's a HAPPY
HOMECOMING
with this
Sundaes
To or from the Big Game . . .
or at home afterwards, there's no treat like this Dairy Queen treat! It scores in every quarter!
It's a HAPPY
HOMECOMING
with this
Sundaes
To or from the Big Game ...
or at home afterwards, there's
no treat like this Dairy Queen
treat! It scores in every quarter!
©1957. DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
DAIRY QUEEN
1835 Mass.
Dairy Queen
ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE
Visits the concession stands during the game
KU CONCESSIONS
TEAM
14
I
KU CONCESSIONS
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
3
THE RED DOG INN
WELCOMES THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS HOME WITH THE GREATEST WEEKEND OF ENTERTAINMENT EVER
"What's Your Problem"
"Wild Thing"
Little Bobby Dynamite
"Lonely One"
Rab in "A Gas"
"How Come"
"Jon "Soul"
"Till You Give In"
Friday—THE IN CROWD SHOW Featuring Jon & Robin - Bobby Patterson & The In Crowd Direct from Dallas, Texas - Where it's happening!
Saturday—The Emeralds-
Kansas City's No.1 Show Band - "A18-Piece Wild Thing" - Don't miss it
KU Thunderbird has interesting history
By JOHN LAWSON
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk . . .
KU." Needless to say, a famous
KU chant. But, how many Jay-
hawkers know the history of
KU's famous bird, the Jayhawk?
Some Kansans know that the first use of the term came from territorial soldiers fighting to defend the territory from bushwhackers. Later a regiment of Kansas soldiers fighting in the Civil War made it their mascot.
Jayhawk was also the name given to a regiment of soldiers fighting in France during World War I. World War II also had a band of Jayhawkers in the Philippines.
AN ANONYMOUS INDIAN is said to have told the true story about the Jayhawk, or Thunderbird as the Indians referred to it. The Indian said the great round stones near Rock City in Ottawa County are petrified eggs laid by the Thunderbird. Some of the rocks are 12 feet in diameter, but the Indian said this Thunderbird not only could change its size at will but could make itself invisible, and it was immortal.
The Indians also claimed the Jayhawk had a poisonous tail, "declaring that in battle they employ it as a weapon, flying backwards, which they do with the greatest of ease."
The Jayhawks were the first inhabitants of the Great Plains, according to the Indians. The reason being because the land is flat and because the bird flew at such great speeds, it needed level runways for landing.
Kansas was once a desert, without water, vegetation, or even wind, so the story goes. The Jayhawks had to fly to the Great Lakes for a drink. It happened that on one hot summer day several million Jayhawks started northeast for water, and their tremendous force started a strong breeze from the southwest. That breeze is still noticeable today.
The Indians also credit the Jayhawks with the rain and vegetation in Kansas, because it was the birds' force that hot day which created the wind which blew the clouds over our state.
THE FIRST WHITE MEN to hear the stories from the Indians were Spaniards of Coronado's day. And while these men searched for cities of gold and the Fountain of Youth, they also believed the mythical tales about the Jayhawks.
The Spaniards even claimed they saw the Jayhawks actually sink their claws into the back of hump-backed cattle (buffalo) and fly off.
Leaving the area known as Kansas, the Spaniards blamed all their trouble on their own disrespect for the Jayhawk. For as the Indians had warned them, the Thunderbird was the "Guardian Spirit of the Prairies."
THE JAYHAWK IS A MYTH, but some educators a few years ago discovered that one of their own textbooks told little children the bird "is real and it comes from our locality."
Kirke Mechem, in his article, "The Mythical Jayhawk," said: "The professors will have no more luck killing the Jayhawk than the historians have had with George Washington's cherry tree."
The last report of a Jayhawk being seen was in 1944, as stated in the Wichita Beagle. An Army pilot, cruising at 8,000 feet in a new B-777 called "The Flying Jayhawk," claims some sort of shadow "going like a bat out of hell," swished by his bomber. A
Sergeant Goober also on board the plane saw it and said it had feathers.
Later, the bird is reported to have stopped in front of the plane, quite a way off, and then started backwards! At about two hundred yards, the bird stopped again and started forward. The whole crew reportedly agreed that the left claw was bright, shiny, and yellow.
Sergeant Goober stated the whatever-it-was, looked exactly like the picture of the Jayhawk on the plane. However, being a KU man, Goober may have read a little into the story.
With all myths aside, the present-day Jayhawk is a heroic bird. He can fly backwards into a tornado squawking prosperity. And to his enemies he says, "Rejoice not against me, O mine enemy:
when I fall, I shall arise; when I sit in darkness, the Lord shall be a light unto me." (Micah 7:8)
And so forever the Jayhawk will be the "Guardian Spirit of Kansas."
4
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
ANDERSON
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Go Jayhawkers! We're backing you 100% Halt those Huskers!
NAISMITH
Wesley and Co. will be missed Basketball prospects for '67 not hopeless
Lost through graduation from last year's 25-4 team were: Walt Wesley, all-America; Delvy Lewis, all-Big Eight; Al Lopes, all-Big Eight; Riney Lochmann and Fred Chana. Owens admits that these men will definitely be hard to replace and presently he is experimenting with a number of men at various positions.
Admitting that KU's current crop of players are younger and less experienced than last year's team. Owens said that the early practice sessions are centered primarily around fundamentals.
Eight of 14 men on the current roster are sophomores and according to Owens, the sophomores are going to be a big part of KU's success or failure.
When a basketball team has lost over half of its scoring punch, an all-America center and two all-Big Eight conference players, its prospects for the future would not normally look too bright.
By RON HANSON
"I BELIEVE THIS year's team has just as much physical equipment as last year's had." Ted Owens, head basketball coach, said.
That is exactly what has happened to the Jayhawk squad, but the reigning Big Eight champions are not at all ready to call off this year in desperation.
TWO STARTERS RETURN this year, 6-foot 7-inch forward Ron Franz and 6-3 guard Jo-Jo White. Franz is a senior and White a second semester sophomore. Other returning lettermen include Roger Bohnenstiel, 6-5 junior forward; Bob Wilson, 6-7 senior forward-center; and Pat Davis, 6-1 senior guard.
A big question this year is who
Practicing at the forward positions are veterans Franz and Bohnenstiehl. Franz has played exclusively at this position throughout his college career, but last year Bohnenstiehl did his best job while spelling Wesley at center.
is going to replace KU's departed 6-foot 11-inch all-America center Walt Wesley. Right now Owens is operating with 6-foot 8-inch sophomore Vernon Vanoy and Wilson at that position.
One guard spot has already been determined with White holding it down, but the other is still
undecided. Owens has been alternating sophomores Bruce Sloan, 6-5, and Phil Harmon, 6-4, with letterman Davis.
MANY PLAYERS ARE getting a thorough look in these early practice sessions and Owens said, "We're trying to find the best seven or eight men right now."
while KU will be a definite contender, Nebraska is the probable favorite. The Comhuskers have four starters back on a team that gave KU its most trouble in the conference last year.
"We're going to have to win a bundle of close games to stay in there."
Concerning the Big Eight race this year, Owens believes that
Like Nebraska, Kansas State,
Colorado, Oklahoma, and Iowa
State all have a number of
experienced players returning, and
all have to be considered contenders.
"There are more teams with a chance for the conference (title) than in many years," Owens said.
Daily Kansan
5
Friday, November 4, 1966
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE
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GO JAYHAWKERS BEAT NEBRASKA
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Don't let the frost be boss—Winterize Now
THOUGHT
FOR THE
DAY...
Help some worthy KU girl win a scholarship by patronizing the Delta Delta Delta Refreshment Booth in the middle of the Reserve Section at all home games. Proceeds of all sales will go into a scholarship fund to be awarded on Honor's Night.
Sponsored by KU Concessions
City likes KU-Lawrence relations some students not well-satisfied
By GIRMA NEGASH
The city of Lawrence and the University of Kansas complement each other, are involved by common "town and gown" problems and in many ways are of inseparable entity.
City Manager Ray S. Wells, in an interview for "Kansas" magazine, has said, "What we do have is a university-minded city and civic-minded university."
The fact is, beside the 14,000 students who use the city's goods and services, there are nearly a thousand university staff teachers and workers who identify themselves as citizens of Lawrence and are ready to volunteer for civic activities.
The Chamber of Commerce and KU Student Housing Committee have aided in the building of hundreds of apartments and Greek houses. The tax-free university buildings, the student vehicles which require extra city services that are not paid for by property taxes, are plus values for the university.
ON THE OTHER HAND, the university brings a lot of buying traffic to the city's business. The sales to students, the cash spent by visitors and parents who come to see students and to attend cultural and sport events are the blood-veins of Lawrence income.
Mayor James Schubert said, "The university and city have an excellent relationship and make one big family. We in the city are grateful to have the university here. It is our biggest industry and we enjoy the cultural, social and sport events the university provides.
"During school vacations,"
6
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
Those Endearing Young Curls . . .
Ceramics, atomic expert to speak
have a way of winning hearts. Let us give you the permanent wave best suited to your hair texture for the natural-looking curly locks he loves.
Maynard P. Bauleke, professor of metallurgical engineering and ceramist for the State Geological Survey, was the first speaker for the Eastern Washington section of the American Ceramic Society in Richland, Wash. Bauleke currently is on leave from KU as Atomic Energy Commission visiting professor at the Hanford Project.
Campus
Beauty Shoppe
1144 Indiana VI 3-3034
physically. However, most students are not aware of it.
"I don't consider myself a citizen of Lawrence," said Jacqueline M. Resley, Russell junior. "The city and I have nothing in common, except when I shop for things. I do that because there is no other place."
Schubert said, "there are noticeable reductions and declines of business." He added, "It is not as severe as it used to be though, because of the larger summer enrollment."
Keith Winter, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce manager, said the role of the city is "to provide services, create jobs and good shopping areas for students and to provide schools, churches and the like, that will be needed by
the university faculty and administrators."
Winter also said that the university raises the educational level of the community and gives it cultural advancement and civic pride. Winter said that City Commission members confer with the university officials from time to time to hammer out mutual problems.
KU STUDENTS are citizens of Lawrence in a way—at least
A
1. What's eating you?
Can't decide on dessert?
Worse. Can't decide on a job.
A
2. How come? The recruiters are swarming the campus.
The kind of job I want just doesn't exist.
A man in a suit is talking to another man at a desk filled with books and papers.
3. Give me the picture.
I'm searching for meaning.
I want to be of service
to mankind.
MARKETING
4. You can get a job like that with your eyes closed.
The trouble is, I also want a slice of the pie.
SARA COU
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
5. Then why don't you get in touch with Equitable. Their whole business is based on social research, As a member of their management development program, you'll be able to make a significant contribution to humanity. And pie-wise,the pay is fine.
Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable employment representative on Friday, Nov. 4 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.
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Greeks keep expanding, plan new houses
By DIANE SEAVER
"It's bigger and better than ever this year." Sounds like a commercial? Well, this statement is not an advertisement. It is a statement of the continuing growth of this university.
Expansion is especially apparent among the Greek houses. According to Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, "One can't miss the growth when just driving around campus."
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity moved into a new house Oct. 29, 1966. This change in location has given them much better facilities, as well as a capacity for 82 members instead of 36—the limit in their old house.
THE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA sorority is the other group to move lock, stock and barrel into a new house. Before they moved into 2005 Stewart. Oct. 13. they were living in Oliver Hall, a freshman residence hall. They completely took over the tenth floor.
Work is still being done in the Alpha Gam house. The kitchen will be completed in another week. But until then, the women will continue to eat at Naismith Hall, a private dorm.
Bob Sears, Kansas City senior and president of the fraternity, said, "We think our house is very forward locking in design. We feel this is an indication of the strength and future progress of Alpha Kappa Lambda."
For the members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, this year is an "interim period." They are planning to build a new house next year on Stewart Avenue.
However, this year they have turned an apartment complex at 2350 Ridge Court into a temporary fraternity house. This is what the Alpha Gamma Deltas did last year.
SIGMA CHI fraternity started construction on an addition last spring that practically doubles the size of the house. The rooms for the 93 men are set up on the Princeton system, consisting of a four-man dorm between two-man study halls.
A new kitchen, dining room, ladies lounge and card room were added, and the old rooms were redecorated to keep a consistent decor throughout the house.
Sigma Nu fraternity is planing to expand and completely remodel this spring. These dians include the men moving out of the house for a month.
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1965
7
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The plans are still in the preliminary stage. An apartment
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity houses built only a few years ago.
20. 1965, at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. This enlarged their house, added a new dining room and some extra bed spaces,
and some extra bed spaces. Stewart Avenue is the area of Greek expansion, as seen by the
The Alpha Gams and the AKLs have moved to this fraternity place just this year.
complex has not as yet been located for the 75 men, nor have the contracts been let. One member said things were kind of up in the air until spring.
A new wing was dedicated Nov.
What you do on November 18 may affect the rest of your life!
I'll just tell you the story.
The old man was waking up from his sleep. He noticed that the alarm clock was ringing and he made a noise. As soon as he heard, he woke up and stretched out to wake up. He looked around and saw that there were no people nearby. He thought it was too early for the business to start. So he went back to bed.
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.
You'll find job opportunities at IBM in six major areas: Computer Applications, Programming, Finance and Administration, Research
and Development, Manufacturing and Marketing.
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.
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up for your on-campus interview with IBM, now.
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.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
Enjoy Fine Dinners 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.
MONTT
THE CAFETERIA In The Union
A Quick Way to Enjoy a Meal
11:00 a.m.- 1:15 p.m.
5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
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Eat at th
JAYHAWK Homecoming 11:00 a.m. - I.T.
In The Kansas Uni
KANSAS FOOD SE
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
9
WELCOME UMNI
at at the
WK BUFFET
ecoming Day
m. - 1:00 p.m.
as Union Ballroom
AS UNION SERVICE
Refresh before or after the Game at the
HAWK'S NEST
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7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Quick Meals and Refreshing Drinks
THE HAWKLET
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Gives you the most in Modern Food Service
Lunch and Refreshments
MOUNTY
Stadium has long, many-faceted history
1
By EUGENE TESSON
The first football games played at KU were played in Central Park, on Massachusetts Street. There were no bleachers or stands, so the spectators stood right on the sidelines to watch the action.
One spectator, Col. John McCook, realized the need for a more organized and regulated location to hold the games. He donated $2,500.00, and Gov. Charles Robinson donated a part of his cow pasture, which was to be used for a football field and stands.
There was the constant danger that spectators might be injured, and the constant irritation of spectators in back who had to look over everyone in front to see what was happening.
The field, named McCook Field, was established in 1892, in the general area of the present stadium. The first game was played on Oct. 27, 1892. KU beat the University of Illinois 26-4.
A MILLION DOLLAR Drive was launched Nov. 18, 1920, to construct memorials to those KU men who lost their lives in World War I. A football stadium and a student union were chosen as memorials.
By Nov. 21, 1920, $200,000 was pledged by faculty and students. At renewed intervals since that time, gifts approaching the amount originally set have been pledged. Friends, alumni, and students of the University continue to express their confidence in a recent demonstration by enabling the University to add the new east section.
On Oct. 29, 1921, the first two sections on the east side were completed. Five thousand one hundred sixty people watched KU beat K-State 21-7.
On Stadium Day, May 10. 1929,
4000 students and faculty tore down the old McCook Field stands and inaugurated the building of Memorial Stadium.
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
A total of six sections was put in use for the KU-Missouri game,
seating 15,480 people on Nov. 24, 1921. The score of that game was KU 15, MU 9.
On Nov.11, 1922, a formal dedication of the partially completed stadium was held before the KU-Nebraska game, which Nebraska won, 28-0.
TWO ADDITIONAL sections were opened to bring the seating capacity to 20,640 on Oct. 3, 1925. KU beat Oklahoma A&M 13-3.
The north section, known as the "Horseshoe," was opened on Oct. 8,1927,bringing the seating capacity to 35,000. On that day Wisconsin beat KU,26-6.
total capacity of 51,500 people. Texas Tech defeated KU that day, 23-7.
The upper west section was first used on Sept. 28, 1963, giving the stadium a capacity of 45,000. The newest addition, the upper east section, was opened Sept. 17, 1966. This gives the stadium a
The original dedication was made to the memory of those KU men who made the supreme sacrifice during World War I. Memorial Stadium stands today as a shrine where their memories will be shared by the students who have come and have yet to come, to KU.
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:
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Timmons, Ryun aid outlook
Track future looks good
By JOHN LAWSON
The University of Kansas was outstanding, both academically and athletically, in its first 100 years. The next 100 promise to be as good-or better.
KU HAS BEEN A LEADER in track and field for the past two decades. Under Coach Bill Easton's guidance, KU teams dominated the Big Eight in Cross-Country with 16 out of 18 conference championships, indoor with 14 of 18 titles, and with 11 out of 18 outdoor titles.
Coach Easton's teams won more than twice as many conference championships as all the other Big Eight teams combined.
Under Bob Timmons last year, the KU team won the National Federation Cross-Country meet, the Big Eight and NCAA Indoor titles, and the National Federation Outdoor Track and Field Meet in Terre Haute, Indiana.
THE REASON FOR A BRIGHT future in the track program lies in one man—Timmons. He might be short (5'4"), but he is a very determined coach.
At Wichita East High School, the coach tutored such athletes as Archie San Romani Jr., and of
course, world record holder, Jim Ryun.
Ryun is a plus factor in the KU track program. He holds two world records already at the age of 19. The next three years as a varsity runner Ryun will undoubtedly help in many conference and national championships.
There are many other outstanding athletes on the team, all of whom are faced with the handicap of running and jumping in Ryun's shadow.
One example is Mike Petterson. However, this will not be new for "Pete," because he was Ryun's teammate at Wichita East. He was one of the all-time finest high school milers in the nation, but because his teammate broke four minutes, Petterson received little publicity.
Bob Steinhoff, second high school boy ever to pole vault 16 feet, is another athlete of national caliber doomed to compete with Ryun for headlines in the Sunday morning papers.
Steinhoff, a native of California, is not new to this situation either, however. At Downy High School, "Steiny," as he is referred to, was overshadowed by teammate Paul
Wilson, now at USC, and the first high school boy over 16 feet.
THE LIST OF OUTSTANDING athletes is long. But when there are back-up men like Petterson, Tom Yergovich (4:07 mile), Mike Kearns (4:17 high school miler), Gene McClain (4:05 miler), and Jim Olson (4:08 high school miler), the team has depth, a requirement for a championship team.
Considering the many fine athletes Timmons has assembled, the workload he requires, and the dedication he demands, nothing but a championship team can result.
The sprinters and field men Timmons and Assistant Coach John Mitchell have recruited show a strong, well-balanced team.
Hurdlers George Byers and Ken Gaines sprinters Steve Ashurst, Dwight Peck, Ben Olison, and shot putter Gary Tucker, to only name a few of the many, show that the future certainly is anything but bleak.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 4,1966
11
WHERE IDEAS UNLOCK THE FUTURE
"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.
Nov. 11, 1966
or write:
Mr. R. E. Cox
Box 303-mo • Kansas City, Mo. 64131
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
A man is seated at a desk, focused on a document in front of him. He appears to be reviewing or preparing the paperwork. In the foreground, another person is working with materials, possibly cutting or preparing something for use. The background includes a blurred image of a workspace with various items scattered around.
Dear team,
Remember, you can get renewed strength from your friends that love you.
Hashinger Hall
GO WITH THE GRAIN
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12
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
WELCOME ALUMS
Delta Tau Delta 1111 W. 11th
1000
Homecoming
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1911 Stewart
Greetings
From
These
1234567890
Delta Chi 1245 W. Campus
Sigma Nu 945 Emery Rd.
Fraternities
---
THE MANSIONS OF DAVID H. MURRAY
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill
GO HAWKS!
Triangle 1116 Indiana
THORNTON HOUSE
Alpha Tau Omega 1537 Tennessee
Phi Kappa Psi 1602 W.15th
Make it the
HUSKERS' LAST STAND
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4,1966
13
GO YOU HAWKERS!
CARLETON
Phi Gamma Delta 1540 Louisiana
THE MUSEUM
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1031 W. Campus
Welcome to Alums And Parents From These fraternities
Phi Kappa Theta 1120 W.11th
The building was constructed in the late 18th century, with a prominent chimney and steeply sloped roof. The stone walls are adorned with wooden windows, each framed by decorative woodwork. A large stone gate leads to the main entrance of the building.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1645 Tennessee
Phi Kappa Tau 1732 W.24th
CHEWINGTON COUNTY
Kappa Sigma 1045 Emery Rd.
IT'S THE HUSKERS'
LAST STAND FOR
Lambda Chi Alpha 1918 Stewart
CENTRAL HOSPITAL
Acacia 1100 Indiana
KU HOMECOMING
KU Homecoming queens live across nation
By JOHN BOYER
Football Homecoming festivities are a tradition at KU. Included is the election of a queen to reign over the football week-end.
All the former women who have reigned at a Homecoming take a back seat to the reigning Miss of the present one.
However, let's trod into the past and see what has become of some of the "dethroned" royalty.
LUCY TREES, Chi Omega, 1933, married Richard A. Gentry (Washburn, '35) and they now have three children: Gayle Ann, Gilbert and Darrell Richard.
Gentry is a partner in H. P. Gott Manufacturing Co., Winfield, Kan. Mrs. Gentry is executive vice-president of Trees' Oil Co., Winfield, Kan.
The 1943 Homecoming saw Heloise Hillbrand, Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigning. After graduating she married Max G. Kocour. The couple and their two children, Ruth Anne and Mary Camille, live in Winnetka, Ill.
Betty Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta, 1955, has since married Dr. Fredric D. Thompson. The Thompson's, including two children, Frank and Daniel, reside in Raleigh, N.C. Dr. Thompson is resident physician at Duke University.
THE 1963 QUEEN, Karen Vice,
Sigma Chi Omega, St. John, Kan., is unmarried. She is presently a social worker in Tulsa, Okla.
Martha "Muff" Yankey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, last year's queen is employed by the First National City Bank of New York, working in public relations. She is not married.
These girls, like all the others who have represented KU's beauty at Homecoming, had their bit of splendor; their moment to
remember. We remember them now.
14
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4, 1966
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
YOUR FAVORITE BOOKSTORE
IS ALWAYS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FOR SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY.
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Fight textbook squint.
Get a Tensor $ ^{ \circ} $ high-intensity lamp.
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Then what you need is a Tensor high-intensity lamp. What do you mean you can't afford our $12.95 or $14.95 or $17.50 or $19.95 prices? Didn't you know you can get a Tensor for $9.95?
So stop squinting. Get a Tensor high-intensity lamp. And who knows, your grades might even get a little better this term.
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NEWSWEEK STORIES???
BRITAIN'S WITH-ITH SOCIETY. Are they "switched-on" or just "a coffin of tarted-up people?" THE DRAFT, 1966. Who's going, what they face, how they feel about it. LSD AND THE MIND DRUGS. A trip with the acid heads and an appraisal of the perils. POP...IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING. "The greatest pop-art object in the world is the planet Earth." WHAT ROLE FOR THE EDUCATED WOMAN?" Sex
New York
prejudice is the only prejudice now considered socially acceptable." THE LITTLE MAGAZINES OF THE NEW LEFT. Youth, militancy, energy and naïveté provide the bounce. BLACK POWER. How deep the split in the civil rights movement? AUTO RACING. The Year of the Ford. VIETNAM. The polls and the war. SCIENCE. Shattering the antimatter mirror.
On and on it goes, week after
week—page after page of reward-
ing reading like this. Start enjoy-
ing it now.
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Daily Kansas Friday, November 4, 1966
15
CALHOUN'S Presents the Super Jayhawker
KANSAS
48
He would play football like the world's greatest footballer, KU alum
Gale Sayers
Hagger Slacks Levis Arrow Shirts Mansingwear White Stag
Brands such as...
... and his wardrobe would come from Calhoun's, who carries brand names as famous in their field as the Super Jayhawker is in his sports.
KANSAS
48
Calkoun's
He would play basketball like the world's greatest basketballer, KU alum Wilt Chamberlain
He would break world track records like the world's fastest man, KU student
Jim Ryun
with a Store on Massachusetts and One on 6th Street
Ship 'N' Shore Paddle and Saddle
Tami
Gossard
Ilene
16
Daily Kansan Friday, November 4,1966
WELCOME GRADS
Here's Your Guide to Better Game
A
UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT
1
PERSONAL FOUL
一
SAFETY
TUXEDO
Please keep your hands away from the camera.
DELAY OF GAME
LOSS OF DOWN
OFFSIDE
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
TIME OUT
Defense
Enjoyment
87 BRUCE PETERSON LE
75 JERRY BARNETT LT
69 BILL WOHLFORD MG
79 LARRY DERCHER RT
83 JOHN ZOOK RF
60 GEORGE HARVEY LB
81 MIKE SWEATMAN LB
31 DAVID MORGAN HB
25 RICK ABERNETHY HB
20 TOMMY BALL S
18 BILL HUNT S
Offense
敬礼
ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS
88 SANDY BUDA TE
76 KEITH CHRISTENSEN LT
65 BILL PERRY LG
69 BILL WOHLFORD C
66 JOHN GREENE RG
73 HAROLD MONTGOMERY RT
16 HALLEY KAMPSCHROEDER SE
10 BOB DOUGLASS FB
48 DON SHANKLIN LH
28 JOHN JACKSON RH
15 BILL FENTON QB
Friendly
INTERFERENCE
Arrow
FIRST DOWN
Yet Another Service from
740 Vermont
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 9th & Mississippi
VI 3-4011
K
9th & Mississippi
PENALTY REFUSED
PENALTY REFUSED
ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS
1. 左手扶右肩，右手握左腕，拇指往上翻。
2. 左手扶左肩，右手握左腕，拇指往上翻。
NO TIME OUT
1
PUSHING
三指示警
DEAD BALL
TOUGHROW
TOUCHDOWN
A
ILLEGAL MOTION
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
77th Year, No.36
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight with mild temperatures 70 to 75 degrees through tomorrow. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 hiles per hour.
Monday, November 7, 1966
Record number for Homecoming
TOMMY MAYERS, THE FIRST WINNER OF THE CLOWN BOWLING CHAMPION'S TITLE. WITH MARY JONES, THE GREATEST WINNER OF THE BOWLING CHAMPION'S TITLE. AND WILLIAM S. MAYERS, THE FINAL WINNER OF THE BOWLING CHAMPION'S TITLE.
★ ★ ★ ★
ROSES AND SMILES
Pi Phi is crowned queen
—Photo by Tim Switzer
Homecoming queen, Cindy Dickson, wore a crown and a smile. Attendants Jacki Settles (left) and Connie Myers smiled too. Gov. William Avery, class of '38, almost did.
Cynthia Dickson, Leavenworth senior who represented Pi Beta Phi, was crowned 1966 Homecoming queen during half-time of the KU-Nebraska game Saturday.
Her attendants were Connie Myers, Gamma Phi Beta senior from Chanute, and Jackie Settles, Lewis Hall junior from Garden City.
THE SWEEPSTAKES winner was a mechanized "Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show," sporting nine figures in four tableau scenes.
McCollum Hall and Joseph R. Pearson were the second and third place winners in the men's halls division.
Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall walked off with its third consecutive win in the men's hall division of the homecoming decorations competition. The hall also received the sweepstakes award for the highest over-all accumulation of points.
"Head 'em off at the Pass" was the entry that gave Douthart Scholarship Hall a victory in the women's hall division. Miller Scholarship Hall and Lewis were the other winners in this contest.
Chi Omega won the sorority division with its "Battle of the Little Big Horn" or "Massacorn the Cob." Second and third place winners were Sigma Kappa and Kappa Alpha Theta.
The fraternity trophy went to Phi Kappa Sigma for its "Box Their Ears" presentation. Phi Kappa Theta and Alpha Tau Omega won the other awards:
Announcement of homecoming house decoration winners was made before the game Saturday, and trophies were presented Saturday night at the Al Hirt concert.
Spirit penetrates rain
By BETSY WRIGHT
Rain had little success in dampening the 156K KU homecoming festivities over the weekend.
In spite of the rain, which seems to be a part of every KU homecoming, 35 campus living groups produced colorful house decorations. Sightseeing visitors created the usual blocks-long traffic jams and 45,500 football fans set an attendance record at Memorial Stadium.
The fun, if not the work, began Friday night as residence halls, fraternities and sororities pulled protective plastic bags over their multi-colored creations. The unstable weather headaches, which have caused some living groups to forego elaborate decorations in recent years, had hit again.
CREPE PAPER COLORS became mingled, some decorations had unplanned droops and others suffered from mechanical difficulties. But the decorations, through heroic efforts of their creators, greeted visitors and judges in fairly good form.
Saturday morning brought a continuation of Friday's traffic jams as thousands of motorists converged upon Lawrence.
Visitorst attended a general Kansas Union reception, receptions by individual schools and
took sightseeing tours. Living groups turned on their best "Emily Post manners" as parents and alumni returned to share the day.
By 1:15 p.m. a record number of football fans had filled Memorial Stadium. Erratic weather had not kept them back, for they came with heavy coats and blankets.
A GROUP conspicuous in its bravery was the over 9,000 Nebraska enthusiasts. True to their "Go Big Red" theme, the Nebraska fans shivered in red sweaters, red blazers, red hats, red scarfs and red shirts.
White backlash is prime element in political races
By RUTH ROHRER
Earl A. Nehring, associate professor; Herman J. Lujan, assistant professor; and John G. Grumm, professor; have been active in politics on the local, state, and national level.
Three KU political science professors predicted the effect of the white backlash element on tomorrow's elections in some of the top races of the country.
Grumm, a former Californian and member of Gov. Pat Brown's staff in 1964-65, said the backlash will be a factor in Brown's losing in his race for governor to Ronald Reagan.
HE ATTRIBUTES the backlash feeling in California to the untimely riots in Oakland, San
Nehring, a 1961 special assistant to William Miller, the Republican national chairman, predicted that Reagan will win mainly because of his extremely effective sales campaign begun last year.
"BROWN HAS always been a come-from-behinder," Nehring said, "but people are getting tired of him. Because of the white backlash sentiment and the race riots, they are looking for a new personality.
"Brown supports fair housing and Reagan wants it abolished," Grumm said. "This appeals to the white racist sentiment."
Francisco and the memory of the Watts riots last year in Los Angeles.
"The true interpretation of the
concept of white backlash is that the whites are uneasy. They think the Negroes are pushing too fast." Nehring said. "There is a white backlash reaction in Massachusetts even though there is practically no Negro population there and they have never been involved in civil rights problems."
In Massachusetts' senatorial race, Edward Brooke (R), the first Negro to run for the U.S. Senate on a major ticket, is pitted against former Gov. Endicott Peabody, a liberal Democrat.
NEHRING PREDICTED that Brooke will win by a very narrow margin. "A few months ago, Brooke seemed to be a shoin- but because of the backlash ele-
As Homecoming queen finalists were presented and house decorations winners announced prior to the game, the prevalent mood in KU sections of the stadium was one of fairly nonchalant fatalism. Among the cherry-colored boosters of Nebraska, sixth-ranked team in the nation, gay self-assurance permeated the air.
Continued on page 5
Avery served as coronator of the 1936 Homecoming queen, Miss Cynthia Dickson, Leavenworth senior, while Wescoe presented the queen and her attendants with bouquets.
At half-time, the three Homecoming queen finalists were driven onto the field in convertibles, followed by Gov. William Avery and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in a 1931 Model-T Ford.
ABOUT MIDWAY through half-time, a break came for both the uncoated Nebraska fans and other football spectators as the sun came out and its warmth filled the stadium.
Following the game, and its not-quite-so-b-a-d-a-s-predicted 24-13 defeat for KU, many guests filled the Kansas Union Lounges for a
Continued on page 8
Chutists invade Oread
KU dropped a ball game, but something else was dropped Saturday in or near Memorial Stadium.
By the fourth quarter, the traditional homecoming banner, "Welcome TNE Alums" still had not appeared. Airplanes had promoted political candidates and local businesses, but still no TNE banners were seen.
With less than half of the quarter remaining, a yellow airplane appeared in the skies, but without a banner.
AFTER QUIETLY circling the field several times, it dropped one man into the wooded area around Potter Lake. On the way down the parachutist tried to unfurl a banner, which supposedly read "Welcome TNE Alums."
With one more trip around the stadium, a second parachutist dropped. There was a cloth "X" laid out on the ground, which until then had been almost unnoticed.
As he descended gracefully from the sky, it was obvious that he and his red and blue parachute would come close to the mark.
When he landed on Campanile hill, just up from the stadium, he was converged upon by many people as well as local law enforcement officers.
IT WAS learned that both chutists were from the Kansas City Flying Club and had been hired to jump sometime during the game. They did not know exactly who hired them.
E. P. Moomau, chief of the KU Traffic and Security office, said that no charges would be pressed against the two. There is no local ordinance against jumping in the city limits of Lawrence.
He said that the case would be turned over to the Federal Aviation Agency in Kansas City. Any such jump should be scheduled with that office within six hours of the slated time.
Nebraska fans like red dress
One of the Homecoming attendants managed to win favor with Nebraska fans Saturday. Since she wore a bright red suit, every time her car passed in front of the Cornhuskers, a cry of "Go, Big Red," boomed out from the stands.
The state race code
It seems that this week's crisis is another loyalty oath-type of controversy that threatens to impair all of our civil liberties. This is the case of the practice of the State of Kansas requiring that the race of all state employees be indicated on the payroll sheets.
Apparently Gov. Avery issued the directive requiring the race code at the request of the Kansas Civil Rights Commission, which desired information as to the effectiveness of its fair employment practices program relating to state offices. If an employee refuses to indicate his race on his payroll card, he is threatened with loss of pay until the directive is complied with.
THE KU AD HOC faculty committee on the race code protested the directive last spring, and received an announcement from Chancellor Wescoe that it would be rescinded, and that all racial information connected with individual names would be destroyed.
So now it is learned that the race code directive has not been rescinded, mainly at the request of the Civil Rights Commission. The ad hoc committee has re-formed, written Gov. Avery and demanded the rescinding of this directive on the grounds that it is "coercive and probably illegal," and informing the governor that he is the state's chief executive, not the Civil Rights Commission.
As in the loyalty oath suit, we find it impossible to disagree with the principle involved. Without doubt, the racial code requirement infringes upon personal rights of freedom from circumstances judged "with regard to race, color or creed." just as the loyalty oath statute restricts free thought, at least in theory. Both carry
a penalty of either non-employment or withholding of pay for refusal to comply.
BUT THERE ARE better arguments against the loyalty oath. It does not accomplish its original purpose; it would not deter any serious subversive; and not only is it a requirement for employment, but one who refuses to sign it stands charged with a felony. It is a product of a Red Scare era of our history, and cannot possibly accomplish its goal without some sort of security-clearance procedure added to it.
What we cannot understand about the race code protest is why, seemingly in the interest of civil rights, the ad hoc committee seeks to take an instrument of the state Civil Rights Commission (presumably an organization dedicated to the promotion of civil rights for all, unless it has been secretly infiltrated by segregationists) and ram it down its throat.
THE COMMITTEE DEMANDS that the information pertaining to race be kept only in statistical form, without names. We would like to know an easier way to compile these statistics than to have them indicated on the state payroll sheets, all in one place, for all to see. Perhaps conduct a census of all state employees? Or better yet, go through every application for employment and check everyone's picture. (Unless, of course, they are protesting the taking of pictures, too.)
We wonder if there isn't some less sensational way to protest such a minor issue, such as getting together with the Civil Rights Commission and hashing it out. We think there are enough significant issues within the civil rights movement to be dealt with seriously without seeking windmills to joust. — Jack Harrington
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. Mall Avenue Post Office, 396 Market Street, class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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 Eric Wagh, PhD
Jack Harrington, Eric Moneypalmer
Assistant Managing Editors ... Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editor
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
Barbara Phinney, M.E. Rosssey
City Editor Emery Good Advertising Manager Tony Chop
Feature Editor Nancy Painter Nat'l Adv. Manager Gayle Schooler
Sports Editor Ron Hansen Promotion Mgr. Robert R. Basow
Photo Editor Bill Mauk Circulation Mgr. Howard Pankratz
Wire Editor Cheryl Hentsch Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Ph. D., Exam. 2:30 p.m. Subash Ph.D., Medicinal Chemistry, 522 Malott
Grad, Physics Colloq. 4:30 p.m.
Physical Sciences Lab. 4:30 p.m.
Current Events Forum. 4:30 p.m.
pre-election panel, Profs. Grumm.
science science science science science.
Javahawk Room, Kansas Univ.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7.30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Fine Arts Honor Recital, 8 p.m.
Swarthot Recital Hall.
German Drama Co., 8-20 p.
"wath der Weise." University Thea-
tle.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Exam. 8:30 a.m. Sin-Shong Lin, Chemistry 234 Malott.
Daily Kansan
editorial page Monday, November 7, 1966
2
Brain drain
There is no doubt that American living standards have become a magnet attracting scholars, scientists and professionals from all over the world.
In a report given recently by the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), the organization states that the work of the Alliance for Progress, the initial 10-year-old program designed by John F. Kennedy to help Latin America, has not gone too far because talented and highly trained Latin Americans are "rushing to the greener pastures of North America."
This PAHO report describes how the pull of U.S. wealth and opportunity is depriving Latin America of some of its most able and vitally needed citizens.
The report points out that:
- 3,000 university-educated Latin Americans have migrated permanently to the United States.
- About 300 physicians emigrate yearly from Latin American countries to the United States, "a number equal to the annual output of three U.S. medical schools."
- Besides Cuba, the two countries hardest hit are Argentina and Colombia, which are losing 100-1,000 professional and technical workers a year.
- Latin American engineers also comprise a large part of this professional exodus.
The effect, of course, is devastating, especially in Colombia, where the gross national product is only a third of Argentina's and where the need for talented people is great. The countries hit by this emigration are Ecuador, Chile, Bolivia and Venezuela. Of these countries only one per cent of the native students who come to the United States in search of professional education return to their respective countries upon completion of their studies for fear they might not find a job suitable to their skills.
The PAHO report dramatically points out probable reasons for the apparent failure of the Alliance for Progress. What the report does not state is that organizations such as the Alliance, Gulf Oil, Standard Oil and many others designed to aid foreign countries are the cause of the Latin American professional exodus.
These U.S. private and government-financed programs could serve as a magnet attracting Latin American professionals to their own land, utilizing the natives' talents. Instead these American organizations offer them stiff competition by hiring their own staffs—staffs paid in American dollars and who lead the "rich American" lives in the foreign nation, making their neighbors south of the Rio Grande more conscious of economic inferiority in which they are submerged.
To most people in the United States it seems unfair that they and their government should be disliked throughout Latin America. What information they have, of course, is what they read in the press, and these publications tell them that they keep pouring millions into neighboring lands.
What Americans seldom, if ever, hear about, is just how and under what conditions these "aided people" are helped.
American foreign aid to Latin America could easily prove itself more effective and welcomed, if it would use Latin American professional and technical skills, instead of offering Latin Americans stiff competition, thus showing them the road for their exodus toward the North.
By NORMA C. ROMANO
FEIFFER
WHEN I WAS A YOUNG GIRL I DREAMED THAT SOMEDAY ID MEET MY IDEAL.
BUT AS I GREW UP THE BOYS I MET ONLY LIKED TO GRAB, PAW, AND MAUL ME.
UNTIL NEIL.
NEIL LIKED TO SIT AT MY FEET, TELL ME I LOOKED LIKE BETTE DAVIS AND TALK ABOUT DANCE.
THEN NEIL INTRODUCED ME TO CRAIG.
BUT AS
I GREW
UP THE
BOYS I
MET ONLY
LIKED
TO GRAB,
PAW, AND
MAUL ME.
UNTIL
NEIL.
FEIFFER
WHEN I WAS A YOUNG GIRL I DREAMED THAT SOMEDAY ID MEET MY IDEAL.
BUT AS I GREW UP THE BOYS I MET ONLY LIKED TO GRAB, PAW, AND MAUL ME.
UNTIL NEIL.
NEIL LIKED TO SIT AT MY FEET TELL ME I LOOKED LIKE BETTE DAVIS AND TALK ABOUT DANCE.
THEN NEIL INTRODUCED ME TO CRAIG.
CRAIG LIKED TO SIT NEXT TO NEIL AT MY FEET, TELL ME I REMINDED HIM OF JOAN CRAWFORD AND TALK ABOUT SHOW BUSINESS.
THEN NEIL AND CRAIG INTRODUCED ME TO ROGER.
ROGER LIKED TO SIT NEXT TO NEIL AND CRAIG AT MY FEET, TELL ME I REMINDED HIM OF MADAM NHU AND TALK ABOUT FASHION.
IVE KNOWN THE BOYS FOR ALMOST A YEAR NOW AND NOT ONE OF THEM HAS TRIED TO GRAB, PAW OR MAUL ME.
WHO EVER DREAMED ID MEET THREE IDEALS?
11-6 © MEG JRUS FETTER
THEN NEIL
INTRODUCED
ME TO
CRAIG.
CRAIG LIKED
TO SIT
NEXT TO
NEIL AT
MY FEET.
TELL ME I
REMINDED
HIM OF JOAN
CRAWFORD
AND TALK
ABOUT SHOW
BUSINESS.
CRAIG LIKED TO SIT
NEXT TO
NEIL AT
MY FEET,
TELL ME I
REMINDED
HIM OF JOAN
CRAWFORD
AND TALK
ABOUT SHOW
BUSINESS.
THEN
NEIL
AND
CRAIG
INTRO-
DUCED
ME TO
ROGER.
THEN
NEIL
AND
CRAIG
INTRO-
DUCED
ME TO
ROGER.
CRAIG LIKED TO SIT NEXT TO NEIL AT MY FEET, TELL ME I REMINDED HIM OF JOAN CRAWFORD AND TALK ABOUT SHOW BUSINESS.
THEN NEIL AND CRAIG INTRODUCED ME TO ROGER.
ROGER LIKED TO SIT NEXT TO NEIL AND CRAIG AT MY FEET, TELL ME I REMINDED HIM OF MADAM NHU AND TALK ABOUT FASHION.
IVE KNOWN THE BOYS FOR ALMOST A YEAR NOW AND NOT ONE OF THEM HAS TRIED TO GRAB, PAW OR MAUL ME.
WHO EVER DREAMED I'D MEET THREE IDEALS?
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
11-6
© MCC JULES VORTER
ROGER LIKED
TO SIT NEXT
TO NEIL AND
CRAIG AT
MY FEET,
TELL ME I
REMINDED
HIM OF
MADAM NHU
AND TALK
ABOUT
FASHION.
IVE KNOWN
THE BOYS
FOR ALMOST
A YEAR NOW
AND NOT
ONE OF
THEM HAS
TRIED TO
GRAB, PAW
OR MAUL
ME.
WHO
EVER
DREAMED
ID'
MEET
THREE
IDEALS?
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
11-6
© MG6 JILLS FORER
WHO
EVER
DREAMED
I D
MEET
THREE
IDEALS ?
@MAG JILLS FOFFER
Model initiate
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
1
They call her 'Dictionary' or 'DT'
By JACKI CAMPBELL
By JACK CARNIVAL
A vibrant 57" blue-eyed female—short black hair hiding a forehead of freckles—perfectly
manicured hands tucked in the pockets of her creme colored trench coat—walking briskly to a 9:30 a.m. anthropology lecture.
JANE KLEIN
—Kansan photo by Monte Mace
CHI OMEGA MODEL INITIATE
Diana Thompson, St. Louis sophomore, relaxes in the house living room in the middle of a busy day.
Name: Diana Thompson, alias "DT."
Is "DT" an abbreviation of Diana the Terrible? Negative; it stands for dictionary, and Diana acquired it while she and some of her friends were working cooperatively last year on English themes. It seems if anyone needed a Webster's verification or a Roget's substitute, it was easier to ask "Dt" than look it up. Her overall grade point average stands at 2.33.
BEING MODEL initiate meant being the last pledge to be activated. It amounted to a "four or five hour wait." Diana said, "and I began to be afraid I had been forgotten."
Recently, however, she has been tagged with a more flattering title, that of model initiate of the Chi Omega pledge class. This is an honor placed on the pledge whose attitude and actions were most representative of the ideal Chi Omega. Elected by the entire sorority, she was named model initiate during the activation ceremonies Oct. 7.
Greek secrecy prevents her from disclosing exactly what the
CARTOONS GO'WAY BACK
MINNEAPOLIS — (UPI)— The art of caricature, forerunner of today's cartoon, goes back as far as Aristotle and Aristophanes. There also is evidence of some humor in the art of ancient Egyptians, Chinese, Greek and other civilizations, according to Art Instruction Schools of Minneapolis.
ceremony entailed, but Diana was the only pledge activated individually; the others were activated in groups. Diana says she "couldn't have been paid a better compliment."
DIANA'S SCHEDULE this year includes 15 hours of astronomy, anthropology II, French V, western civilization, Roman archaeology, and the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.
Not knowing that it would belong to her a year later, Diana picked her own congratulatory gift. The model initiate tradition has recently included the presentation of an honorary token.
Early last fall Diana helped a sorority sister, then a Chi Omega senior, choose a ring to be passed down yearly to future model initiates. Diana is the second to wear that ring.
Tentatively, she plans to major in French, a decision resulting primarily from her six-week visit in France last summer while attending KU's French Institute. The trip culminated in six hours of credit and an immeasurable amount of memories, she said.
Explaining her educational requirements, Diana said the trip improved her French 100 per cent.
She discovered the French dislike loud, boisterous Americans who expect them to speak English. "After they met and got to know us, we had great fun. We discussed music, movie stars, politics—everything."
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, November 7, 1966
An Indian concert which was presented Oct. 23, in the United Nations General Assembly will be featured tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Indian concert set
Subbulakshmi, renowned Indian vocalist, will sing a repertoire of classical, popular, devotional and folk songs.
CO-SPONSORED by the International Club and Student Union Activities (SUA), tickets are available in their respective offices in the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
SPECIAL NOTICE
I am a junior at KU. I was caught shoplifting at the Tempo Store.
Shoplifters caught at Tempo will be prosecuted.
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
Books?
Records?
Sweatshirts?
Supplies?
Sundries?
Candy? Friendliness?
At the Albington of course 3 Doors North of the Union
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER A. DAVIS
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I specialize in life insurance for college men, with College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men. And since college men are preferred risks, The Benefactor is priced to sell exclusively to college men. Like to know more? Call me. No obligation, of course."
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
'Relieves tensions'
Cymbalist enjoys work
Bu JACKI CAMPBELL
Louder than the cheers of Frosh hawks; more powerful than Jack Mitchell's blue-boys; able to lift large crowds with a single song. It's a group; it's a marching group; it's the KU Band.
KU's marching band has, in its members, able musicians who repeatedly entertain football fans while players cool and coaches recuperate.
ONE MEMBER, Dan Bishop
Lawrence senior, captivates most spectators with his enthusiastic approach to music. Bishop, the band's cymbal player, crashes boldly, marches semi-rhythmicly and entertains royally.
A Radio-TV major, Bishop describes his contribution to the band as an enjoyable one which "relieves my tensions after a hard day of classwork." The marching band practices weekday afternoons, except Tuesdays,
from 3:30-5:00.
Using cymbals insured for $125,
Bishop uses music during the first day of practice; after that,
he just "plays when I feel like it."
Unknown to many is the fact that marching band members get paid for performing. Fifth-year members receive a $50 scholarship; fourth-year members, $40; third-year, $30; second-year, $20; and first-year members divide what is left. Bishop is also a member of the KU Varsity Band.
A BUSY STUDENT working his way through school. Bishop works in the Bureau of Visual Instruction, showing films in many classes and running the projector at some of the SUA shows. A member of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, he is also the assistant production director of KUOK, setting up the electrical equipment for the After Nine show on Thursday nights.
Watch him next Saturday at KU's Band Day game.
Panel to discuss elections in '66
Elections for 1966 will be the topic of discussion at today's Student Union Activities Current Events Forum.
Professors John Grumm, Earl Nehring and Roy Laird. all of the political science department, will participate in a panel at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Laird will moderate the session.
SANDY'S
Under new management
HELP WANTED FULL OR PART TIME
Noon or Evening Shift Apply in Person 2120 W.9th
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Remember Sandy's
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WOODSY CAPITOL
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI)—The Texas Capitol grounds contain about 500 trees, including 50 different varieties native to Texas. Among them are pecan, cottonwood, mesquite, hackberry and cedar trees.
4 Daily Kansan Monday, November 7, 1966
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The WAYFARER
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Styled with a western look for ruggedness, fashioned in cloth for comfort and good looks. Sherpa lined and collared...perfect for the ranch or the backyard.
Ober's
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For liberal arts majors
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*Professional Qualification Test—A prerequisite to qualify for a career position with the National Security Agency.
WHEN: December 10,1966 WHERE: Right here on campus! (Get a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office)
If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree before September 1967, register for the Professional Qualification Test. Taking and passing the PQT doesn't commit or obligate you to anything, but we urge you—even If you are not now fully certain of your future Interests—to Investigate NSA career opportunities.
An Agency of national prominence, this unique civilian organization is responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. How and why does that affect you? Because NSA has a critical and growing need for imaginative people—regardless of your academic major.
You will participate in programs of national importance, working in such areas as: Cryptography (the
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At NSA, your professional status and earning power grow rapidly from the day you begin, without having to wait for years of "experience." Starting salary of at least $6,451 (for bachelor's degrees), regular increases, excellent advancement possibilities . . . and all the benefits of Federal employment. Another advantage is NSA's location, convenient to both Baltimore and Washington and a short drive from ocean beaches and other recreational attractions.
Plan to take the PQT. It could be your first step to a great future!
IMPORTANT: THE DEADLINE FOR PQT APPLICATIONS IS NOVEMBER 25.PickupaPQT Bulletinatyour Placement Office. It contains full details and the
necessary registration form. Applicants must be U. S. citizens, subject to a complete physical examination and background investigation.
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Scholarship halls to have few openings in February
Space will be at a premium in KU's scholarship halls when classes begin the spring semester.
The Office of Student Financial Aid announced today that a limited number of openings will be available in the men's and women's halls beginning in February.
"SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS cannot always keep their grades above a semester grade point average of 1.5," a spokesman for the office said. "When that occurs, they are asked to leave the dormitories."
Students interested must file an application prior to Dec. 1, if they wish to be considered for appointments to a scholarship hall.
There are five men's halls, Battenfeld, Grace Pearson, Jolliffe, Pearson and Stephenson, and four women's halls, Douthart, Miller, Sellards and Watkins.
APPLICATIONS ARE available at the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall.
The office also announced that all available cash scholarship funds have been committed for the 1966-67 school year, and no applications will be accepted for cash scholarships for the spring semester.
However, under the National Defense Student Loans, some limited funds are still available. Applications will be accepted by the aid office as long as funds permit.
History prof will lecture
"The University of Kansas and the Years of Confusion" will be discussed by Clifford Griffin, professor of history, at 8 Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. His lecture is the third in the current Humanities Lecture Series.
Griffin is the 20th KU faculty member to speak in the series which is celebrating its 20th anniversary, said Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the series.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, November 7, 1966
Backlash-
Continued from page 1 ment, he is going to have to fight harder for the election," he said.
Lujan, a member of the Democratic state platform committee last summer, said, "I don't see where the backlash is going to affect Brooke. He is a well-educated, middle class liberal and has an Italian wife; and the backlash is composed of the immigrants and the poor."
Grumm said Brooke has a chance to win. "The fact that he is a Negro may keep a lot of unthinking people from voting for him, but this is a mistake because he is more conservative on the race issue than Peabody," he said.
IN THE ILLINOIS senatorial campaign, Paul Douglas (D) is running against Charles Percy (R). The three professors predicted that Percy will win for a number of reasons—one of which is the white backlash.
Grumm said, "Douglas has been a strong civil rights advocate and Chicago has had its problems with civil rights. However, Percy presents a very enlightened view of the race issue."
"ON THE OTHER hand, Percy is young and has the admiration of youth." Grumm said. He felt that there would be a sympathy vote for him since the murder of his daughter.
Nehring said, "I don't think the backlash in Illinois is particularly significant because Percy is liberal and has worked hard to get the Negro support. However, Percy is likely to receive the backlash vote because Douglas has declared himself strongly for civil rights."
Fraternities seek registration now
KU students interested in joining a fraternity should start registering now.
Pete Woodsmall, Mission sophomore, chairman of the On Campus Rush Committee, said students may get registration cards at the Dean of Men's office, 220 Strong.
THEY WILL then be sent to the fraternities for review, and the students will be contacted by the fraternities.
Once the cards are filled out, they should be returned to the Dean of Men's office, Woodsmall said.
There will be a dinner shortly after Thanksgiving vacation for all registered students.
"In this way the students may see how the fraternities operate," Woodsmall said.
Even if a student is not interested in going to the dinner, he should still contact the fraternity of his choice to show he is still interested.
International Club and SUA
present
Mme. M. S. Subbulakshmi
and Accompanists from India
in their KU Premier Concert
Hoch Auditorium
Nov.8,1966
8:00 p.m.
Admission Free
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — (UPI)
—Kern County, Calif., became the first county in the United States to own an airport in 1927 when it purchased Meadows Field near Bakersfield.
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2nd quarter costs KU
31 31 60
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
TACKLE THE MAN WITH THE BALL
KU defensive men, George Harvey and J. C. Hixon, converge upon Harry Wilson, second leading ground gainer for Nebraska.
By JERRY KLEIN
For nearly 25 minutes reporters and about 50 fans huddled in 40-degree weather outside the Nebraska dressing room Saturday at Memorial Stadium after the Cornhuskers' 24-13 win over Kansas.
A gray-haired man, sipping hot coffee, opened the door from the outside but could not get in. He identified himself as a representative of the Cotton Bowl.
HOWEVER, before Fields Scovell entered several minutes later, he was asked if Nebraska would go to the Cotton Bowl.
"A fine ball club," he said, referring to the nation's sixth-ranked team which had just won its eighth successive game of the season.
"I haven't come to offer them a bid, it's up to the NCAA. Bids go out the 21st (November). We are considering other teams such as Florida, Georgia Tech, Tennessee and Alabama."
At last, the doorkeeper came out and shouted, "Press only. Press only."
IN THE CORNHUSKER dressing room, there was an uncomfortable silence. The NU coach looked as though he had just suffered through one of his worst days. Actually, Saturday had been a good day for him as NU moved a step closer to its fourth consecutive Big Eight championship. Only Oklahoma and Oklahoma State stand in the way.
Was Devaney satisfied with his team's performance?
"We won the ball game, that's what we came here for. I was dissatisfied with the performance of our reserves. They usually play pretty good football, but they let KU drive the length of the field in the last 25 seconds."
KU SCORED a touchdown with three seconds remaining when Halley Kampschroeder caught a 12-yard pass from half-back Don Shanklin.
The first team had built an 18-0 halftime lead while holding KU to a mere 3 yards in total offense (-14 rushing, +17 passing)
and two first downs.
That futile first half offensive performance angered KU coach Jack Mitchell so much at halftime that he pounded a hole about a foot wide through the dressing room blackboard.
IN THE SECOND half, however, KU dominated play. They outscored NU 13 to 6, outpassed, 100 to 39 yards, and led in first downs, 13 to 11.
"In the second half, they held those guys out, gave our backs time to maneuver, opened good holes and gave us time to throw the ball," Mitchell said.
to Junior Riggins with 1:44 left in the third quarter.
In the dressing room after the game, Wayne Meylan sat in front of his locker, one foot on the floor, the other on the bench as he tied his shoe. The NU middle guard, considered to be a prime candidate for All-America honors, was shaking his head.
Quarterback Bill Fenton, playing for the first time this season, completed five of 10 passes, including a 25-yard scoring pass
"Parts of the second half were the worst we've played all season" he said.
Mitchell generally felt Nebraska had a mediocre day at the 54th Homecoming game.
KU wins third in runmeet
Mike Sheahan finished 23rd for KU and Mike Hayes, suffering from pulled tendons in the foot, finished 43rd. They were not counted in the scoring because they were not among the top five team finishers.
6 Daily Kansan Monday, November 7,1966
Curtis Grindal, Dave Mansfield, in his first meet this year after recovering from an injury, and Mike Kearns were the other scorers for KU.
Coach Bob Timmons took his cross country team, sans the injured Jim Ryun, to Ames, Iowa.
The injury-riddled Jayhawk harriers finished 8th, 9th, 18th, 20th and 21st. Tom Yergovich was the top KU runner with a time of 14:56. He was followed directly by Mike Petterson who is still recovering from a pulled ham-string muscle suffered at the KU Relays last spring.
Three miles and 76 times later KU finished in back of K-State and Colorado in the 10th annual Big Eight Cross Country Meet.
With 51 points K-State, the defending team champions, took their second in-a-row Big Eight title.
John Talleur,
SUA ART FORUM presents One Man Show
associate professor of drawing and painting will discuss his current exhibition.
University of Kansas Museum of Art
Monday, Nov. 7
4:00 p.m.
Freshmen lose to NU
Friday was dismal in more ways than one. The Nebraska freshman football team surged from behind in the second half Friday afternoon to defeat the Jayhawks 18-10 in Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks went into the dressing room at halftime with a 7-0 lead.
second quarter with a five-yard run around left end for the touchdown.
Quarterback Bill Bell capped the 80-yard scoring drive in the
Bell also kicked a 38-yard field goal in the third quarter to finish KU's scoring.
The Cornhuskers scored one touchdown in the third quarter and two in the fourth.
"I thought our team played real well in the first half," KU freshman coach Bennie Lee said.
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered all fall. Kansan is招贤到色, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-2-1740.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed, and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
Clearance on used portable record players! Don't miss the chance to take advantage of these bargains at Ray Marshall's New Deal work, was $93.94, now $20.01! Motorola used as Demo only, was $70.00, now $40.00! Masterwork portable, was $65.00, now $45.00! Motorola used from $99.55, $70.00! Magnavox portable, was $150.00, now $119.90! Magnavox console discontinued model, was $129.90! ... 11-7
Chia-1965 Convertible, brand new condition. Good rubber. Cherry red enamel. 30-miles per gallon. Must have $1500. Call VI 3-0651. Paul Baker.
RCA Orthophonic Hi-Fi Phono-Cono with AM-FM Radio—Two 12s—Two 4s. See at 11 E. Eighth. VI 3-1552. 11-8
1949 Plymouth. Good condition. 8:30-
5:00 call VI 3-0300. After 5:00 call VI
2-6239. 11-9
1965 Morgan plus 4 new Michelin X tires. AM-FM. Every expense lavished on maintenance. FL 7-7851, Topea, evenings. 11-10
1966 Honda S80--Excellent cond. just
$200-$240 after a phone 5 min.
8265
11-10
'64 Corvette Stingray Convert. 327 Fuel Injection—now modified with 2 AFBs. Good buy-call VI 2-9580 before 5 p.m. or VI 2-7098 after 5 p.m. 11-11
Child youth bed, blonde, very nice condition, for ages 0 to 15. $15.00. Also have several 15" wheels for Ford, Mercury, Pontiac and Chrysler products. $3 a pair. See at 1399 Tenn. after 4 p.m.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
New York Cleaners
TYPING
or the best in
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929 Mass. VI 3-0501
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, essays and report typesetter with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705, 12-6
HONN'S
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-8
Typing wanted: theses, essays, themes,
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates,
experienced. Hallenbeck. VI 3-4156.
11-11
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Typing wanted in my home. Reasonable rates, paper furnished. Call VI 2-0439. 11-11
FOR RENT
Small apt, close to KU for KU man.
Small apt, close to Bath. Utilities 11-8
$45.00, I V 3-4349
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICES OFFERED
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two bedrooms, expenses. Bill Riggs. V 2-1037 after six or Room 110 Malott daytime. 11-10
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons, Tutoring and translation. Jeanette Kass, Phone UN 4-3160. 11-7
SEE THE LATEST IN LAMP DESIGN
- Dollar Bill Changer
Daily Kansan
Experienced babysitting. Call VI 2-1609 after 4 p.m. weekdays or all day Sat. 11-8
CHET
We carry a complete selection
- Open 24 Hours
- Hair Dryer
Monday, November 7, 1966
in many attractive styles—including nonglare study lamps.
ohsou FURNITURE CO.
- Air-Conditioning
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Give the Best Gifts of Food
- Across from high school
722 Mass.
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 W. Wayne St.
19th & La. VI 3-6631
JOE'S BAKERY
616 West 9th St.
Babystays in my home, comfortable.
With reference. On Haskell, Vinland,
Baldwin blacktop road. Mrs. J. R.
Nisely, VI 3-6777. 11-9
NOTICE
Fed up with both Pearson and Breeding? Can't decide which is the lesser of two evils? Don't! Instead, write in Robert Ellsworth for U. Senate. 11-7
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comfort Viola VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young -- All Colors
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Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Moss—New Quantity
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We Stock Real Dog Houses-New
3 Sizes--Buy Your Todays
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 they will tell you tales of fun and excitement, flogger your imagination. You naturalist, and our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frolic-seekers. Whatever your name may be, we'll accommodate them. Plan your party and meet Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-10
Order your personalized Christmas Cards
SALES - SERVICE
Now from J and N Marking Products
2 East 7th, Building VI 3-6372
And Avoid December Rush
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
New Toyotas
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Used Cars
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Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
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Visitors Welcome
TRAVEL TIME
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VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Purse, Lt bedge w/chain shoulder
Bandage, Auditorial
Reward, Call V1 28-817.11-7
Richardson Music
Guitar
Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
TU-8100
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations blow!
Pair of boy's glasses. Black & Grey frame. Lost between 4th and Michigan and 14th & Mississippi. Urgently needed. Call please VI 3-2821. 11-7
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Housework and child care, hours
flexible. Faculty family, children;
three years, twins six months. Good
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Handknit child's ski cap. Blue and red. Lost on campus Thursday a.m.
Reward. Call VI 2-0427. 11-9
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 11-8
HELP WANTED
ROBO-WASH
Student helpers or student mechanics needed by the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering. Please see Mr. Hoecker in room 204, Learned Hall, after 4 p.m. Pay $1.25 / hr. 11-8
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
9th & Miss.
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10
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Spirit-
(Continued from page 1)
cider and doughnut refresher.
KU fans, as usual, talked of the places where KU could have turned the game into a homecoming victory. But the scene was mainly one of greeting old friends and classmates, of meeting the Homecoming queen and her attendants and of relief that KU had suffered no humiliation in the game.
Homecoming festivities came to a close Saturday night as the Student Union Activities (SUA) presented the Al Hirt Show. Trophies were presented to house decoration winners during intermission by the 1966 Homecoming queen.
By Sunday there was no more homecoming festivity in sight. Members of campus living groups were seen tearing down the works of art in their front yards.
NICE NOTE
But gone were the loud radios of pre-homecoming days and gone were the boyfriends who annually help the girls' living groups construct their entries. It was the silent finale which inherently follows the glitter and glamour of homecoming.
EL PASO, Tex.—(UPI)—When Mrs. Vernon Youell of nearby Ft. Bliss returned to her car in an El Paso parking lot recently, she found a hit-and-run driver had left her with a bashed fender—and a note.
It read; "I have dented your car. People are watching me write this. They think I am giving you my name, address and phone number. They are wrong."
8
Daily Kansan Monday, November 7, 1966
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SKI!
RESORT AND FLIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS TO
WINTER PARK and ASPEN
MAKE YOUR SEMESTER-BREAK
RESERVATIONS NOW!
CALL MAUPINTOUR VI 3-1211
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
JUNIORS!
COME TO THE
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY
RED DOG INN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
BAND and FREE BEER (While It Lasts)
Admission FREE With Junior Dues Card
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
77th Year, No. 37
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cooler temperatures today and tonight with northeasterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Light rain or snow is likely tonight and tomorrow.
Tuesday, November 8, 1966
THE RAILWAY COMPANY IN MALAYSIA.
—UDK Photo by Jay Cooper
ENGINEERS PONDER QUESTION
How to get a 38-inch brain through a 34-inch doorway?
Computer puts up fight
By JAY COOPER
Solution: One phillips-head screwdriver and patience.
Problem: How to get a 38-inch-while Random Access Disc Storage Unit (RANDY) through a 34-inch doorway.
At 2:30 yesterday afternoon, the new computer for the KU Computation Center was unloaded from a truck. The 2500-pound unit, capable of storing over 20 million characters, is a member of the General Electric 625 family.
IT TOOK ABOUT a half hour to move the unit into Summerfield Hall. Progress abruptly came to a halt, however, when RANDY was found to be too wide to fit through the doorway of Room 109, already filled with memory banks and assorted computer accessories.
Comments floated through the air;
"It won't fit."
"You're kidding me."
"You're kidding me."
"Aurgh!"
A RAPID DECISION was reached by the three G-E field
engineers who were overseeing the move of the 625 unit from Ihoenix, Ariz., to KU.
"We'll have to take it apart," said Al Vence, who will stay at KU to service the machine.
A crowd gathered, tools appeared and the work began. John Donaghue, G-E engineer lit a cigarette and went back to work.
AFTER ABOUT 20 minutes the job was done and RANDY stood without side panels or doors. Back to room 109, and still the unit would not fit.
A suggestion was offered, "Why not take off the door to the room?"
The engineers agreed and room 109 was soon ready to receive RANDY.
Amid groans and creaks from the protesting white tile floor, RANDY, one hour and ten minutes after arrival, was eased into its berth in the room.
Vence explained that this was the first time it had been necessary to take a unit of this type apart in order to get it through a door. He said, "Usually these rooms have double doors."
Gary Martin, G-E engineer who also is assigned to duty at KU, said the job was not a major one.
ELECTION SPECIAL
Voters judge ballot issues
But in some areas of the nation, bad weather cut into the expected turnout of voters for an off-year election that will determine whether President Johnson maintains a working majority in Congress for his "Great Society" legislative program.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Hard-fought races for governor and senator brought a large percentage of the electorate to the polls today in New York, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland Michigan and other populous states.
The University Daily Kansan will publish an Election Special tomorrow morning with complete results on the local, state and national races. The staff will be in Topeka, Lawrence, and Kansas City covering the local and state headquarters of most of the candidates. The UDK will also have all the latest results from the United Press International wires. During the evening the UDK offices will be open, and anyone wanting the latest results may call UN 4-3198 or listen to KUOK Radio, which will be conducting broadcasts from the Kansan newsroom. The paper will be on the streets at 7 a.m.
The nationwide balloting also will show how far the Republican Party has come back from its 1964 debacle and spotlight potential GOP standard-bearers for the 1968 presidential race.
The GOP will measure the success of its effort in terms of gains rather than over-all victory. The party is starting from too far behind to break the Democratic grip on Congress or a majority of the nation's state houses.
ORACLES IN both parties foresaw at least modest Republican gains—25 to 40 seats in the House and two to five governorships. The Senate looked as if it would result in close to an even break, with neither party gaining more than one or two seats.
Favorable weather was forecast for most of the country, but scattered snow or rain was expected in the Rocky Mountains and the Northern Plains to the Great Lakes.
On the basis of past turnouts, the vote today was expected to be near 54 million, a record for an off-year election.
SIXTY-FIVE OF the 100 senators and 15 of the 50 governors are not facing the voters because their terms do not expire this year. The major prizes are these:
- Thirty-five Senate seats, 20 now held by Democrats and 15 by Republicans.
- All 435 House seats, now split between 294 Democrats and 139 Republicans with one vacancy for each party.
- The House is the real battlefield this year because a Republican pickup of 20 to 30 seats would encourage establishment of the old conservative coalition which dominated the chamber for so many years after World War II.
- Thirty-five governorships, 20 now held by Democrats and 15 by Republicans.
New building to rise
Begin razing Myers Hall
Demolition of Myers Hall, home of the Kansas School of Religion and a KU landmark since 1886, started yesterday, clearing the way for a $380,000 construction program.
By GARY MURRELL
Ground breaking ceremonies for the new religion building will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the site, 1300 Oread.
The Rev, Reinhold Schmidt, assistant dean of the school, said bids for the projects were given to the Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, for building; Norris Brothers, Lawrence, for technical work, and Coffman and Sons, Lawrence, for demolition.
"Razing of the structure will continue until the end of this month," Rev. Schmidt said, "Construction should begin Monday."
THE NEW BUILDING is needed to replace an out-dated, crowded unit, which in the words of Rev. Schmidt, "has been showing signs of deterioration for several years."
Plans call for a T-shaped building, containing four classrooms and three offices. The classrooms will be ultra-modern with improved lighting and emphasis on a well-integrated situation more
conducive to good instruction than before.
A new library wing is also included in specifications for the structure. Presently a 12,000-volume library is available to students.
SINCE 1964, total enrollment in the school has increased markedly. Rev. Schmidt said. He said that in 1964 the school had only 300 students registered.
This figure has been bolstered to more than 800 students in the undergraduate program of the
school. Schmidt predicts 1,200 students will be enrolled by 1970 if the growth pattern continues.
To be built of finished brick and stone, the new building will be graced with a private court-yard, enclosed by a stone wall.
A statue of Moses will be placed in the courtyard, Rev. Schmidt said.
THE PROJECT MARKS the first major building improvement in the Religion School since a wing was added in 1913. Records
Continued on page 5
C
NEW MYERS HALL
Construction of new Myers Hall, shown here in an artist's drawing, is to begin shortly. Demolition of old Myers Hall was begun yesterday.
No country for old men
—King Lear
You see me here, you gods, a poor old man,
As full of grief as age; wretched in both!
Swifty pass the seasons of life until only the cold bitter months of winter are left. Youth—it is dead. Its vigor, its hope, its beauty, its passion are no more than memories. Memories of a lost love, of a faithful friend, of a child's laugh, of a mother's tears.
The old man could not sleep. He wanted to sleep. For sleep was the only thing that could take him far away.
The rat watched the old man. Its long pointed tail twitched with impatience for the bowl of sour soup near the old man's foot. Would he never go to sleep?
Far away from the little, dark, $25 a week hotel room, from the always flushing share-all community toilet, from all the petty efforts to make significance of going to the corner drugstore for an egg salad sandwich, or getting the evening paper.
But most of all sleep took him from himself. From that kind of empty loneliness that knew the ringing phone was not for him, that the footsteps would not stop at his door. The haunting loneliness of a million Sunday afternoons in a faceless, nameless, strange city.
Sometime, though—tomorrow, or the next day, or next year (it made no difference)—a siren would tear through the night to answer the phone call of the hotel clerk, who said the
cleaning lady found the old man in 402B—dead.
Thus it is, and thus it must always seem to be. No "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," but instead the cooing pigeons, the clanging garbage cans, and the sweet refrain of the seven o'clock freight train leaving for Omaha.
A most noble farewell our country pays to many of its "golden" citizens. For only $100 a month, or so, it can hide all the old garbled people from sunlight and life, in crummy hotels, Or in "homes for the aged" where they can sit around and watch each other die.
They need not end their years in such disgrace. If nothing else, they could do what the "brassy" citizens do. They could sniff glue, cause beer riots on the beaches, and have an all-day orgy. Then the nation could get all excited and demand to know what caused such an outburst of venerable delinquency.
But their voices are feeble. Their energy is spent. They are the silent ones—the voice of their indignation should be the conscience of a nation that, at the cost of billions, can hurl an object into endless space.
We need not do more for them than we do for the young, or for those in federal and state penitentiaries. There are fewer of them. They have less time. Their struggle has been long and hard. It would cost but a little effort, but a little time, but a little money to grace their final years with a little dignity.
By JOHN LOVEKIN
The people say...
Should Watkins issue the Pill?
To the editor:
In last Friday's Kansan Dr. Schwegler stated that one of the reasons birth control pills were not given to unwed girls was that the hospital's job "is to watch out for the health of the students and this is not strictly a health matter." If health is the hospital's job and birth control is not a health matter, then the question is simply: "Why should married students be given the pills?"
More than anything else I want to make a satisfactory adjustment, develop meaningful relationships, vote for the candidates
© Jules Henner
Obviously, the real argument for or against KU's sanctioning the administration of contraceptives by the hospital cannot be founded upon such illogical reasoning. The problem boils down to a moral one, whether the university administrators will admit it or not.
A QUESTION PERTINENT to the problem is this: Who should make the moral decision, the university or the students themselves? If the hospital administers contraceptives to married persons, then they must not feel the moral issue is in the use of contraceptives per se, but in who should use the contraceptives.
Keeping in mind the question we need to resolve (i.e., whether the university or the individual should assume the responsibility for the decision) let us deal briefly with Father Flateisch's arguments against letting the unmarried student make the final decision. Both of these arguments rested upon the assumption that letting the individual make the decision for himself, instead of the university, would lead to more pre-marital sexual intercourse.
He argued for two reasons that such a relationship was wrong. First, he said that pre-marital coitus was "prohibited by God's word." Assuming the chance that Father Flateisch or the Biblical quotes he used to substantiate his belief might just possibly NOT be the beliefs of this Ultimate Being, maybe we better look at his second argument.
THE OTHER REASON premarital sexual intercourse is wrong is that "psychiatrists say it is a form of 'using' the other person as an object." He said that a "total commitment" can only come in marriage. It seems that from this line of reasoning we would need to conclude that the only way one can feel a total commitment toward another person with whom he or she is having intercourse is after someone pronounce them husband and wife. It seems that the commitment about which he speaks can more properly be called "love" and that such a feeling can exist before as well as after marriage.
NEVERTHELESS, as long as
there are people who go around saying that pre-marital sexual intercourse is necessarily a form of usery there will be those who will believe it and feel completely justified in acting in such a way as to make it exactly that. Father Flateisch has a right in this country to say whatever he wishes, including that pre-marital sexual intercourse is necessarily usery; but he should realize that he has no right to expect his followers ever to believe otherwise.
Pre-marital sexual intercourse is a moral issue that must be resolved by the persons involved in a sexual relationship. Regardless of the position one takes concerning the matter the individual himself must make the decision.
IF THE concern over the possibility of pregnancy is the restraining factor in the issue neither Father Flateisch or anyone else should have, in essence, the right to say, "If fear of pregnancy is the only thing we've got to prevent an increase in pre-marital sexual intercourse, then we better not let something eliminate that fear." It seems fair to say that this is exactly what is implied by his saying that making contraceptives available to those who are not married will lead to more pre-marital sexual intercourse.
It's not here being advocated that the university hospital should put on some sort of a campaign for the use of contraceptives by unmarried persons or anything like that, but only that contraceptives should be made available to all those who wish them.
No doubt, a practical concern that the administrators will have to weigh in making a decision in this matter will be pressures from outside the university itself. Those interested in making contraceptives available to all those who wish them could help, therefore, by making known their position to the administration.
Lee Ellis Iola graduate student
2
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 8, 1966
DECLARATION!
College students are frequently too busy to keep well informed on the news of the day. So to make it easier for you to stay up to date, and even ahead of date, we have prepared this DECLARATION for you and your friends. (You do show it to your friends, don't you?)
With the formality of another election out of the way, the Great Society can begin tomorrow to start doing again what it has been planning all along. You may already suspect what the Administration has in mind, but, in case you don't, join Pyhrrus and Cineas as we gaze into our crystal ball and look at the major news headlines for the next couple of months. Here is what we see.
MORE TROOPS REQUESTED
SAIGON—General Westmoreland today announced that more U.S. troops would be needed if the South Vietnamese are to remain in control of the political situation. Westmoreland said that additional ground support...
MORE TROOPS TO VIET NAM
JOHNSON CITY, Tex.—President Johnson today announced that additional troops were being sent to Viet Nam in order to help the Government forces retain control of the situation there. The President said that the unforeseen build-up was made necessary by the stepped-up terrorist efforts of the Viet Cong in the...
DRAFT CALL UP
WASHINGTON—Gen. Lewis B. Hershey today announced that draft calls for next month would have to be increased in order to meet the increased manpower needs in Viet Nam. Hershey said that while plans originally called for lower draft calls, the unexpected increase...
RECORD BUDGET REQUESTED
WASHINGTON—President Johnson sent to Congress today a record-breaking budget request which exceeded earlier administration predictions. The request was termed "necessary" due to the increase in costs for the domestic programs and the unforeseen build-up in Viet Nam. The President assured the nation that the budget was non-inflationary...
TAX INCREASE REQUESTED
WASHINGTON—President Johnson called upon Congress today to increase the current tax rate in order to meet increased needs of the war in Viet Nam and also to help dampen the inflationary trends which have recently...
And on the local scene:
MITCHELL CONFIDENT ABOUT NEXT YEAR
LAWRENCE. Kan.-Coach Jack Mitchell of the KU Jayhawkers predicted a stronger team next year. In a news conference following the Jayhawkers' lack-luster season Mitchell said the team had undergone a year of rebuilding and indications were that next year's team...
Until next November we remain.
Pyhrrus and Cineas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—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 St. 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10922. Students are required to pay a registration fee and postage paid at Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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 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
Management Editor manager manager Robert D. Steventh Editorial Manager William G. Walters Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthalger
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, John McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor Emary Good Advertising Manager
Feature Editor Nancy Fainter Nat'l Adv. Manager Gayle Scholer
Sports Editor Ron Hansen Promotion Mgr. Robert R. Basow
Nobel Editor Bert Mull Howe
Wire Editor Chester Hutchison Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
Asst. Sports Editor Jerry Klein Mr-chandsing Mgr. Steve Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcalm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
S
INDIAN TO PERFORM
Smt. Subbulakshmi, renowned Indian vocalist who performed for the General Assembly of the United Nations Oct. 23, will present a concert of classical, popular, devotional and folk songs at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is co-sponsored by the International Club and Student Union Activities. Tickets are available in their offices in the Kansas Union for free.
Many KU buildings are gifts to Kansans
More than half the 75 buildings at KU are gifts to the people of Kansas.
The big boom in buildings not using tax funds has been in the two decades since World War II. The tradition of private support was begun in the first 75 years.
PRIVATE support for KU is now more than 100 years old. Lawrence residents provided the $20,000 to build North College Hall, KU's only building for seven years.
The dollar value of gifts for buildings in those first seven decades is two million. All but four of the 18 gift structures are still in daily use here or at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
nearly a century ago Chancellor John Fraser persuaded the local residents to vote $100,000 in bonds for the structure, later named Fraser Hall, that was in use from 1872-1965.
BUILDINGS which are still in use are Spooner Hall, 1894, a $65,000 gift; Fowler Schools, now Flint Hall, 1899, $21,000; Oread Training School, now the Faculty Club, 1915, $6,000; Memorial Stadium, 1921, $640.000; Kansas Union, 1925, $255.000; Watkins Scholarship Hall, 1926, $75,000; Home Management House, 1929, $8,000; Watkins Memorial Hospital, 1931, $183,000; Miller Scholarship Hall, 1938, $75,000; student hospital addition, 1938, $7,000; Nurses Home, 1938, $41,000; and at Kansas City; Hixon Medical Research Laboratory, 1938, $61,500; Children's Pavilion, 1936, $121,000; Clinic Building, 1936, $132,000; addition to research laboratory, 1938, $78,000.
TODAY
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tuesday, November 8, 1966
Daily Kansan
Auditions for Showcase Theater
Presentation 9:30 pm. Experimental
Talent Disposal 10:45am.
Viet Nam Forum, 7.30 p.m. The KU Viet Nam Comm. will debate with anyone on any important issues. All concerned students & faculty are
AIAA Tour, 3:30 p.m. TWA flight simulators in Kansas City. Further info & sign up in 204 Learned Hall. Also Nov. 10.
3
invited. Sunflower Room, Kansas Union.
Concert, 8 p.m. M. S. Subbulakshmi,
famed Indian musician and her
daughter, Anjali Bashyam.
Humanities Lecture, S p.m. D; Cliffer S, Griffin, KU, Swaworth Routel
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Exam. 1:30 p.m. Donald R.
Curricum & Instruction.
112 Bathery.
Psychology Colloq. 4 p.m. Jerry Fodor, MIT, Forum Room, Union.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lothreryn at Danforth Danforth
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Dancing
Mothers" Dvoch-Aud
AIA Lectures, 7 30 p.m. 301 Marvin.
Prof. W. L. Stuart
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Kenneth
Sullivan-bass-baritone. Swarthout Recital
Hall
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Guerrillas kidnap sleeping villagers
SAIGON—(UPI)—Viet Cong guerrillas, stung by waning support in the rich-rich Mekong Delta, kidnaped an entire village of from 90 to 110 men, women and children in an unprecedented act of terrorism. U.S. spokesmen said today.
The Communists swept into the sleeping village under cover of darkness early yesterday, routed out the peasants at gunpoint and marched them off into the jungles 75 miles southwest of Saigon, the spokesman said.
THE MASS KIDNAPING was seen as a blatant Communist warning to the residents of the delta, whose sympathies have begun to swing toward the government.
Government troops that moved into the village after dawn found only a ghost town of thatched huts and squat plaster houses. Every last man, woman and child had been taken by the Viet Cong.
More delta rice farmers and their sons have become draft dodgers from the Communists.
Erhard foes close in
BONN—(UPI)—West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard suffered a sharp set-back in parliament today when opposition Social Democrats pushed through a motion demanding he seek a vote of confidence on his tax policies.
The motion added more pressure on Erhard to break up his three-year-old government-a move that could affect U.S. policy in Western Europe.
ERHARD, WHO WAS on hand for the vote, dismissed his defeat as a meaningless "show trial" and said he had no intention of resigning.
But neither the chancellor nor his Christian Democratic Union (CDU) party are anxious for new elections. Recent public opinion polls have shown the CDU, the largest party in parliament, to be lagging in popularity behind the Social Democrats, the second largest party.
Students badger McNamara
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—(UPI) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara visited Harvard yesterday and was heckled by a mob of students who oppose U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
About 25 lay down in the path of his automobile, and when the secretary got out to speak to the crowd, the protestors shouted him down.
A FLYING WEDGE of university and city policemen finally forced a path for McNamara. The secretary was spirited from the scene through steam tunnels as fist fights broke out between his supporters and his detractors. The incident occurred in front of Quincy House, a dormitory where he had addressed a small gathering of students.
About 300 students were in the group, which was nearly evenly divided between supporters and critics. Many of those against United States involvement in Viet Nam carried placards and identified themselves as members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
Shouted down whenever he tried to speak, McNamara finally called upon the antiwar students: "Stand up and answer the questions—you seem to have all the answers."
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CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— Gemini 12 astronauts James Lovell and Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin, cleared for tomorrow's blastoff, today coated into a final day of review and briefings for Project Gemini's closing mission.
COMPLETES ROLE
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Richard Harris completed his role with Doris Day in "Caprice" and flew off to Spain to star in "Camelot."
The astronauts will first attempt to rendezvous with their Agena target rocket. Then they will dock with the Agena four times.
But the spotlight will be on Aldrin who is set to perform a two-hour spacewalk and two open hatch "space stands" totaling about three hours.
'Space stand' planned
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 8, 1965
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Defense Department acknowledged today that America may have 500,000 troops in Viet Nam by the end of next year.
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's weekend statement at President Johnson's Texas ranch did not rule out a buildup of that size, the Pentagon said in reply to questions from United Press International.
CONGRESSIONAL authorities, notably Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, have predicted an expansion to 500,000 men. But the Defense Department has not officially commented before.
Noting that manpower in Viet Nam will have increased by about 200,000 during 1966, McNamara said the increase in 1967 "will be nothing on that order."
That left plenty of room to ex-
Few replies to CIB query
Admit possible Begin razing troop increase (Continued from page 1) show the school was one first building
Response to a request by the College Intermediary Board (CIB) for constructive student criticisms of freshman-sophomore College courses has been slight to date.
5
Kay Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., senior and CIB chairman, said the board has received "some, but not many" student critiques.
ine board is conducting an extensive study of present programs and problems in the freshmansophomore curriculum.
pand the forces to 500,000 in 1967 and the Pentagon was asked whether McNamara ruled it out.
"The statement does not necessarily rule out a figure as high as 500,000 for the end of calendar year 1967," the answer said.
Since the beginning of this semester, no classes have been held in Myers Hall. Instead, nearly 600 students attend day sessions in the Wesley Foundation Center; night classes with 200 enrolled meet in Blake Hall.
IN CONNECTION with the expansion of facilities, a graduate
study program has been proposed. Rev. Schmidt said the program would offer master's degrees in Bible History and Theology.
The curriculum of the school now includes 25 credit hours. There are seven full-time and six part-time professors.
Rev. Schmidt said the graduate program and the new building will be ready for the fall semester of 1968.
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Title play begins for intramurals
By MARK RIMMER
Play-offs for the intramural football championships in Fraternity A, Fraternity B and Independent B leagues began Monday afternoon on the intramural fields east of new Robinson Gym. The Independent A Al Hague scored on an 80-morrow.
Al Hague scored on an eighty yard pass from Joe Groner for the only Phi Kappa Psi score in their 29-6 loss to Beta Theta Pi in the Fraternity A league. John Grantham and John Vratil each threw two touchdown passes. Max Jackson scored twice on Grantham passes and Vratil threw to Dennis Prater and Mike Michaelis for the remaining two scores.
GRANTHAM ALSO threw to Michaelis and R. B. Miller for two extra points and Vratil connected with Jackson for a third extra point. Martin Holmer caught Groner in the end-zone for a safety to finish the Phi Psi's scoring.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Upsilon 14-6. David Hinshaw connected on scoring passes to Richard Hoener and Randall Cordill. Cordill kicked two extra points. The DU's only touchdown
came on a pass from Art Baum to Riney Lochmann.
Steve Swift completed three touchdown passes to Mike Peloquin as Phi Kappa Sigma defeated Delta Upsilon #2 20-7. Peloquin also kicked two extra points, Rich Harris passed to Dave Nutt for DU #2's only touchdown and Nutt kicked the extra point.
Beta #1 beat Alpha KappaLambdaLambda 16-0. George Jacksonpassed to Russ Meier for two touchdowns. Jay Roulierconverted the two extra points. Buck Vivian trapped the AKL quarterback in the end-zone for a safety.
Phi Kappa Psi #2 defeated
Beta 2 1-0 in overtime play.
GARY ASCANIO passed for four touchdowns and kicked two extra points while leading Delta Upsilon #2 to a 26-7 victory over Delta Tau Delta. Ascanio completed two touchdown passes to Richard Hamill and one each to Ron Boulware and Bill Woods.
In Independent B football Robert Middendorf passed Grace Pearson to a 21-0 victory over Naismith Hall. Middendorf hit Steve Keeler, Verlyn Peterson and Craig Cassidy each with a touchdown strike. Art Dusten kicked an extra point and Jon Hauxwell caught the Naismith quarterback for a safety.
Around the Big Eight
By RON HANSON UDK Sports Editor
Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney had this to say after his Cornhuskers' 35-0 drubbing of Missouri a week ago, "They (Missouri) admitted they were beaten and took it like men. I hope we can do the same should the situation come up."
- * * *
In the first seven weeks of the football season, KU halfback Don Shanklin has compiled an outstanding running record. In 165 various chances, Shanklin has gained 1,124 yards for the Jayhawks for an average of 6.8 yards per carry.
- * * *
"Playing split end is an art," says Iowa State's Eppie Barney, who is just three pass catches
away from a career receiving record in the Big Eight. "It's not just grabbing the ball and running with it. It takes ability."
****
In a six-game stretch, Iowa State met the top four teams in the Big Eight-Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Colorado. What does coach Clay Stapelton think?
Colorado is as physically strong as Nebraska, KU coach Jack Mitchell admitted last night at the weekly meeting of the Lawrence Quarterback Club at the Eldridge Hotel.
"I think I'm glad it's over."
"Football teaches you self-discipline," says Oklahoma's Ron Winfrey, a physics major who owns an A-minus grade average. "An old football axiom is that the team which makes the fewest mistakes usually wins.
Colorado should be powerful
The Jayhawkers meet the Buffaloes Saturday at Memorial Stadium starting at 1:30 p.m.
"In other words, football teaches men to be masters of themselves."
Although the Colorado fullback is not as powerful as Nebraska's, Mitchell said the halfbacks run equally well.
He said KU's biggest worry about the Buffaloes is containing quarterback Dan Kelly.
"KELLY IS ONE of the finest quarterbacks in the country including Notre Dame's." Mitchell said, referring to Terry Harranty, ranked as one of the top signalcallers in the nation.
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Mitchell praised the play of Fenton, 5-9,155-pound Lawrence senior.
In lineup changes, Dick Bacen returns to fullback replacing Bob Douglass. The El Dorado sophomore moves to No. 2 quarterback behind Bill Fenton.
LARRY WHITE and Steve Heck will alternate at guard replacing Bill Perry who suffered a hip injury. Bob Kreutzer will be at center and Bill Wohlford will start at middle guard.
Kelly, who throws the bootleg pass with accuracy, has lots of speed. Mitchell said Kelly carried the ball 15 straight times against Iowa State and climaxed the drive by scoring the touchdown.
"He has no fear, those 250-pound Nebraska ends didn't bother him a bit. He's just a dedicated football player."
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 8.1966
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Chairman gives details of'66-'67 ASC budget
"Our ASC budget is small compared to most universities," said Bob McAdoo (KUPA—business), Larned senior and chairman of the All Student Council (ASC) Auditing and Finance Committee.
Explaining the breakdown of the $12,830 ASC budget, McAdoo said there have been very few changes since last year.
THE ELECTIONS Committee, with the largest allocation, $1,100, uses its money for the 25,000 to 30,000 ballots printed for two elections, IBM cards, and computer timing for counting votes.
The Public Relations Committee, which received a $900 disbursement, plans to publish a booklet describing student government at KU and its accomplishments. Plans are for a printing of 5.000 booklets which will be distributed in the spring to freshmen and next fall to new students.
"LAST YEAR, Student Union Activities
(SUA) and ASC together brought Arthur Schlesinger Jr. to the campus," McAdoo said. "They paid $1,500 to bring him here. It takes at least that much to get someone really good."
The Current Events Committee uses its $1,050 allotment to bring an outstanding speaker to KU.
A new addition to the budget this year is a $1,025 disbursement for a part-time secretary. McAdoo said the secretary works four hours a day and receives the standard university salary for clerical work.
The Student Bar Association and the Business School Council received $813 and $800 respectively for publication of alumni magazines.
MORTAR BOARD will use its $559 allotment to bring prominent women alumnae to the campus for two days later in the year.
GREAT LOSS
Sachem, with its $100 allotment, along with Mortar Board will be making trips to talk with alumni.
DERBY, England — (UPI) — John Alfred Beevers was awarded $30.800 damages because he cannot enjoy his wife's cooking any more.
Beevers, 52. lost his sense of taste and smell following an injury in a traffic accident.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 8, 1966
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
Ad fraternity to hold clinic
"Creativity Unlimited," an advertising clinic to "bridge the gap between textbooks and real life" will be held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union tomorrow.
Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission senior and seminar coordinator, said, "This clinic will show how people in the advertising field actually go about their work."
Straight is vice-president of the KU chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity for men, which is sponsoring the clinic.
The program will include four lectures by local advertising and public relations men. The public relations director of Topeka's Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. will discuss his company's public relations campaign after this summer's tornado in Topeka.
fashion a
skirt or dress
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terrill's
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Two rare films!!
This Wednesday!!
S. U.A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents
DANCING MOTHERS
(America,1926)
An extremely rare opportunity to see one of the best performances of the famous "It" Girl of the 1920's—Clara Bow.
plus
LAUREL & HARDY
One of their great two-reel comedies from the Golden Age of Comedy!!
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium Single Admission:60c
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[Picture of a person working at a desk]
—Photo by John Kiely
DOWN AND OUT
The six week grade reports of D or below are being compiled by students working in the college office. The downs will be out by mail next week.
Ticket sales to open soon
Student basketball season tickets will be on sale Nov. 16 through Nov. 18 in the main lobby of Allen Field House.
KU students must have a season ticket to attend the basketball games this year.
This will be the first year students will be required to have tickets in advance of the game. Last year student ID's admitted students.
Seven thousand student season tickets will be sold at $4 each on a "first come" basis.
For students who do not purchase a season ticket, there will be 500 tickets available for each game; price of individual tickets will be $1.
The remaining 10,000 tickets will be on sale to the general public.
Africans featured in authentic play
The costumes for this rehearsal are a little different. The all-male cast hams it up much as they do in everyday life, but here they're clad in the brilliant, toga-like robes of Ghana.
"The Literary Society" by Henry Ofori of Ghana is "one of the best African comedies I've seen," says director Kay McNeive, Topeka graduate student.
CHOOSING THIS production as one of her degree projects, she hunted and cast African students in the roles. The play will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Nov.15, in Experimental Theatre. Admission is free.
The plot is of a pseudo-literary group in a small town in Ghana who show how ridiculous and absurd they are.
Miss McNeive is specializing in African drama for her master's degree in drama. Her thesis will be based on the Nigerian play-wright Wole Soyinka.
Granada
THEATRE-----telephone VI 3-5782
Ends Tonight!
"The Fighting Prince of Donegal"
7:15 - 9:35
NEXT
Starts Wednesday!
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
LAURENCE LINDNER
Ends Tonight!
"Return of The 7"
7:15 - 9:15
— NEXT —
STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
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Jazz Forum Committee presents Dick Wright
KU Kicks Band Director KANU Assistant Program Director Washburn University Faculty Member will speak on
Progression In Jazz
"Storeyville to Campus" Nov.10,7:30,in the Pine Room
Kansas Union
DEAN MARTIN IN BOND APPEALS
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Dean Martin will star in three U.S. Treasury Bond appeals to be seen in movie theaters and on television.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 8, 1966
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
"M" IS FOR THE MANY THINGS YOU'LL TEACH HER
Nobody will dispute-surely not I-that raising children is a task which requires full time and awesome skills. Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed a startling fact: mothers who go back to work after their children are safely through the early years are notably happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers who simply remain housewives. Moreover—and mark this well—the children of such working mothers are themselves happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled!
All very well, you say, but what's it got to do with you? Isn't it obvious? If you are underachieving at college, get your mother a job.
What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably between 35 and 50 years of age, so certain occupations must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for example. Or whaling. Or carhopping.
But don't despair. There are other kinds of jobs—not many, to be sure, but some. However, you must not stick Mom in just any old job. You must remember that after the excitement of raising you, she would be bored to tears as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. (A dolman, as we all know, is someone who brings handfuls of water to track layers. With the recent invention of the pail, dolmen are gradually falling into technological unemployment.)
But I digress. I was saying, find Mom a job worthy of her talents, something challenging that uses her vast wisdom and experience but, at the same time, is not too hard on her obsoledescing tissues. That's what Walter Sigafoos did, and the results were brilliantly successful.
Walter, a sophomore at the Upper Maryland College of Wickerwork and Belles Lettres, majoring in raffia, approached the problem scientifically. First he asked himself what his mother did best. Well sir, what she did best was to keep hollering. "Dress warm, Walter!"
At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand, but Walter was not discouraged. He sent out hundreds of inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is happily employed as wardrobe mistress for the Montreal Canadiens.
Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Gransmire, a junior at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music and Optometry, majoring in sties. Frank, like Walter, did a survey in depth of his mother's talents. Chief among them, he found, was her ability to make a roast of beef feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally, Frank got her a job at the Museum of Natural History.
What has one to do with the other, you ask? Isn't it obvious? Anyone who can stretch ribs like that belongs in paleontology.
Walt Disney
I cannot conclude this column without saying a few words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. The reason I cannot is that this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to get peekish if I omit to mention their product.
Not, mind you, that it is a chore for me to plug Personna. Or, for the matter of that, to shave with Personna. No sir: no chore. Personna takes the pain out of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiates the rasp, peels the pull, boycotts the burn, blackballs the bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures and abides, gives you luxury shave after luxury shave, day after day after day. And further furthermore, Personna is available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And as if all this were not bounty enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills! Stop at your Personna dealer and get an entry blank for the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes. But hurry! Time is limited.
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$ \textcircled{c} $1966, Max Shulman
The makers of Personna who bring you this column all through the school year also bring you the ultimate in luxury shaving with Personna and Personna's partner in shaving comfort-Burma Shave, regular or menthol.
Art professor shows work
By ROSE MARIE LEE
Intaglio prints, oil paintings and sculpture comprise the one-man show of work by KU faculty artist John Talleur, associate professor of drawing and painting, at the KU Museum of Art.
The exhibition, continuing through Dec. 1, is the second of the annual one-man shows for contemporary artists at KU.
OF THE 48 WORKS on display, 22 were done in the past year. Intaglio prints and woodcuts make up the bulk of the work shown.
Previous one-man shows for Talleur include those at Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; Esquire Gallery, Chicago; Mulvane Art Center, Topeka; University of Colorado; the University of Nebraska, and several others.
The Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Art Institute in Chicago are among the many institutions that own work by Talleur.
PRIOR TO JOINING the KU faculty in 1955, Tallleur, a native
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 8, 1966
LOOK PARDNER! WESTERN PLAID
F. D. B. GREENS
Talleur received the B.F.A. from the Chicago Art Institute and the University of Chicago. In 1951, he received the M.F.A. from the State University of Iowa where he studied print making under Mauricio Lasansky. He served there as a research assistant from 1951 to 1952. The following year he studied in Paris on a Fulbright Fellowship.
of Chicago, taught at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., and St. Paul Gallery and School of Art in St. Paul, Minn.
The BUCKAROO
HORSE
by CRESCO
As western as the old corral and as stylish as today's fashion headlines. Sherpa lined and collared, this wool plaid coat with brass snaps is rugged, practical and so good looking.
Ober's
821 Mass.
VI 3-1951
The Museum now raises beetles in the basement of the Building and Grounds headquarters. Patterson feeds them horse meat between specimens.The number of beetles is controlled by the amount of food given them.
Man used to be so clumsy cleaning skeletons of small animals that he would unwittingly crush some of the tiny bones without ever knowing they existed.
Larvae clean little skeletons
By PATRICIA PRUITT
In 1965, the beetles cleaned most of the 5.000 specimens which have gone through the Museum, including 1.500 sparrows.
tiny bones—from the eye sockets of small animals, for instance—without noticing their existence.
Before the use of the carpet beetles, those preparing the skeletons would clean away the
R. R. PATTERSON, who prepares modern vertebrates for the museum, illustrates the usefulness of the beetles. He must clean small rodents preserved in alcohol himself, since the beetles will not touch alcohol. He can do only two or three specimens per day, while the beetles can turn out hundreds or even thousands of specimens in 30 days.
Then came Charles Bunker and his carpet beetles.
As a result, bones no larger than a thread have been noticed for the first time in small rodents and tiny birds such as the hummingbird.
BUNKER, A KU NATURAL History Museum director around the turn of the century, accidentally discovered that the larvae of the inch-long, black-and-white beetles are carnivorous and will eat fresh or dried flesh. They will clean all flesh from a skeleton, leaving the bones intact.
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Panel predicts GOP victories
By CAROL DeBONIS
Victory for Ronald Reagan and Robert Docking and a Republican take-over of 30 House seats were predicted last night by members of the political science department in the Student Union Activities (SUA) pre-election panel.
John G. Grumm, associate professor of political science and former administrative assistant to Pat Brown, governor of California, discussed the gubernatorial races.
"IT LOOKS LIKE Brown isn't going to make it," said Grumm. "The Reagan forces seem to be winning."
Although Brown has won substantial victories after being an underdog twice before, "the odds are too much against him this time," he said.
The panel, sponsored by SUA's Current Events Forum, conducted its discussions in the Kansas Union.
Grumm attributed Reagan's edge to the white backlash element, a loss of momentum in Brown's legislative program and the more attractive public image which Reagan presents.
GRUMM SAID the Watts and Oakland riots have caused worry in California. Voters are going to carry their uncertainty about "open housing" to the polls.
According to Grumm, Brown has "sort of run out of gas. The original vitality of his administration has slowed down."
Reagan represents the new type politician, Grumm said. He presents an image of the smooth, strong and virile politician in contrast to what Grumm called the "bumbling image of Brown."
IN KANSAS, Grumm predicted that Docking would win. He based his opinion on the greater validity of the Democratic poll and the tax situation.
He said Avery came to power inheriting a bad tax situation. In the two former administrations taxes had been neglected. Avery saw the need for change and began gathering support for a new tax program.
If Avery has "shown himself politically adept in building support for his program," he nonetheless proved himself "inept in carrying it out," Grumm said. An income tax and an increased sales tax proved too much and left Kansas voters "reeling."
Earl A. Nehring, associate professor of political science and national fellow of the Republican national committee, presented prospects on the Congressional elections.
NEHRING BEGAN with an explanation of the climate of off-year elections, explaining that the out-party usually picks up considerable victories in this election. Averages based on voting results over the years indicate about a "25-seat take-over in the House and four in the Senate."
Effects of this tax burden should be important in determining a Docking victory in Kansas.
Nehring said predictions for the Republican vary this year. They will probably win about 30 seats in the House. In the Senate "it appears there will be a stand-off with no particular gains for either party."
THE INCOME TAX was not only untimely and excessive. It was unfair, Grumm said. Lower income brackets have the highest starting rates of any low group in the country. The result was a regressive tax structure.
Nehring cited inability to make effective use of the major issues, the Viet Nam war and inflation, as reasons for lack of substantial Republican gains in the Senate.
Both Nehring and Grumm expect the usual 50 per cent turnout. Republicans of some standing in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi may challenge Democratic strongholds, making a slight increase in the national turnout.
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Next on Tony Curtis' busy schedule is a starring role with Italy's Monica Vitti in "The Wrong Key" in Rome.
TONY'S NEXT
The growing pains of a great university will be discussed tonight at the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
KU history subject of lecture tonight 1
history, will speak on "The University of Kansas and the Years of Confusion, 1866-1966."
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 8, 1966
Clifford Griffin, professor of
An informal reception will be held at the Faculty Club following the lecture.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
STOREWIDE SALE
25% Off 35% Off 50% Off
Zowie! Powie! It's the sale of the year! We must make way for new holiday merchandise . . . we've slashed prices on regular stock and pass on to you the many wonderful "special buys" we made from some of our famous makers! Stunning dresses . . . sweaters 'n' skirts . . . posh pant suits . . . even fabulous fur-trimmed suits. Merchandise from our Kansas City stores included. Don't miss it!
Starts Wednesday, November 2, 9:30 a.m.
● DRESSES
1/3 to 1/2 Off
● SKIRTS
Reg. 16.00
● SWEATERS
Reg. 14.00
Now 7.90
● PANT SUITS
Now 8.90
*FUR-TRIMMED SUITS — Popular
Also: Coats, Pants, Dresses
Fashions from Regular Stock
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817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Ask for free Omega Style Brachure
illustrating 70 men's and ladies' models
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
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper Kansas are offered to
all students with 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. V1-2170-2
Ghia- 1965 Convertible, brand new condition. Good rubber. Cherry red enamel. 30-miles per gallon. Must have $1500. Call VI 3-0651. Paul Baker.
RCA Orthophonic Hi-Fi Phono-Console with AM-FM Radio—Two 12s—Two 4s. See at 11 E. Eighth. VI 3-1552. 11-8
1940 Flymouth. Good condition. 8:30-
10:15 VT 3-1050. After 5:00 call 11:
2-6239
1965 Morgan plus 4 new Michelin X tires. AM-FM. Every expense lavished on maintenance. FL 7-7851, Topeka, evenings. 11-10
1966 Honda S50—Excellent cond. Just
$200—Call after 5 p.m.
11-10
'64 Corvette Stingray Convert. 327 Fuel Injection—now modified with 2 AFB's. Good buy-call VI 2-9580 before 5 p.m. or VI 2-7098 after 5 p.m.
Child youth bed, blonde, very nice condition, for ages 0 to 15. $15.00. Also have several 15" wheels for Ford, Mercury, Pontiac and Chrysler products. $3 a pair. See at 1339 Tenn. after 4 p.m. 11-11
Collectors: For coins, stamps and
collectibles. Shoppe 812<sup>3</sup>, Mass. St.
11-14
Sony Stereocorder 2&4 track, two speed 4-way recording on one reel. Listen and see at 305 W. 14th St. Wever. 11-10
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
616 West 9th St.
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
Oval Early American braided rug, like new. Apartment size washing machine with wringer. Lamps and other items, all perfect condition, for sale. Can be seen at 1808 W Street after 5 p.m. Phone VI 2-3894
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric lamp and computer. Useular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, V2-1705, 12-6
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-0210. 11-8
Typing wanted: theses, essays, themes,
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates, ex-
perienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck. VI 3-4156.
11-11
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 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Typing wanted in my home. Reason-
paper, paper furnished. Carriage.
2-0439 11-11
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references on test mates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8712-1242
FOR RENT
Two students need roommate to CFA 1-2638-bedroom apartment VI. 2-1678-11-14
Small apt. close to KU for KU man.
Private entrance. Bath. Utilities paid.
$45.00. VI 3-4349. 11-8
3 room furnished basement apartment with private bath, private entrance, off street parking, utilities paid $65 per mo. Available now, see at 1328 Ohio before 6 p.m., Mrs. Viola Tipton. Phone VI 3-9474. 11-14
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
New Toyotas New Triumphs Used Cars
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Student helpers or student mechanics needed by the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering. Please see Mr. Hoeker in room 204, Learned Hall, after 4 p.m. Pay $1.25 / hr. 11-8
SALES-SERVICE
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work—good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540. 11-8
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
HELP WANTED
Remember—we care about you and your car. Let our famous Phillips quality and service prove it!
HAWKERS — Let us winterize your car NOW before it's too late. WE WILL:
- Install guaranteed anti-freeze
- Check your entire cooling system
Housework and child care, hours flexible. Faculty family, children; two years, twins six months. Good experience for the future, girls. 6676 6676
PHILLIPS
66
SERVICES OFFERED
- Flush old water and anti-freeze
Southside 66 23rd & La.
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two cars and expenses. Contact Bill Riggs, VI 2-1037 after six xr on 110 Maltott daytime. 11-10
Babysitting in my home, comfortable.
With reference. On Haskell, Vinland,
Baldwin blacktop road. Mrs. J. R.
Nisely, VI 3-6777. 11-9
Potter's 66 6th & Mich.
Handkind child's kid cap. Blue and white.
Reward Call VI 2-0427. 11-3
Tuesday, November 8,1966
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
Daily Kansan
LOST
The Castle Tea Room
11
Laundry washed and dried—55e a load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
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 they will tell you tales of fun and imagination. You naturally beer more on our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller, "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frellic-seekers. Whatever your needs, we accommodate them. Plan your party layout and Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-10
and a.m. 11-9
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Visitors Welcome
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
SENIORS!
COME TO THE
SENIOR CLASS PARTY
National Guard Armory
FRIDAY, NOV.11
FLIPPERS start playing at 8:00 p.m.
ALL THE FREE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Must have Senior I.D. to get in. If date doesn't have I.D., will cost $1.50. To get Senior I.D. by Friday, go to Alumni Office and pay fees.
1
12
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 8, 1966
International Club and SUA present
Mme. M. S. Subbulakshmi and Accompanists from India in their
KU PREMIER CONCERT
---
HOCH AUDITORIUM
NOV.8,1966
8:00 p.m.
---
Admission Free
ELECTION SPECIAL
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.38
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Docking defeats Avery
Winner talks
BROOKLYN
By EMERY GOAD and JUDY FAUST
TOPEKA—"It's up to us to perform," said Robert Docking, first Democrat to defeat an incumbent Republican Governor, as early returns came in.
-UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
At 11 p.m., with only 25 per cent of the vote reported, Docking said he was making arrangements to meet with Kansas legislative leaders today to discuss plans for a new state administration. He beat incumbent Gov. William H. Avery by 55 000 votes.
DOCKING'S OWN white Lear Jet missed the Topeka airport on the first four attempts as a result of foggy conditions, but finally made it 20 minutes late on an instrument landing.
"We've been given a great opportunity. I'll try to give them (the voters) a kind of administration to merit their confidence," the Governor-elect said.
A few minutes later, at the Jayhawk Hotel, the new Governor was greeted by hundreds of very happy Democrats.
BE FOUGHT his way through out-stretched hands to the second floor of his hotel, greeting people and accepting emotional congratulations all the way.
Docking disappeared into a room with his family and party leaders. A few minutes later, the crowd parted to allow his mother Virginia to walk through. A Democratic well-wisher held her hand and said with a grin, "the best campaign manager in the state of Kansas."
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN
Everybody was happy.
Smiling Bob Docking, Kansas governor-elect, greets Democratic well-wishers only minutes before Avery's concession announcement.
History Set
By ROBERT STEVENS
Grant Township in Douglas County was one of many across the state that voted Democratic in the gubernatorial contest for the first time in 100 years.
Robert Docking, the little Democratic gubernatorial candidate, pulled the upset of the century by defeating Governor William H. Avery in Tuesday's general election.
More than one-half the counties went for the Democratic choice, many even more heartily than they did for his father in 1956 and 1958.
DOCKING BECAME the first Democrat in the history of Kansas to defeat an incumbent Republican governor.
He had planned to spend the evening quietly in his Arkansas City home, until early television predictions cast him as Kansas' new governor.
Quickly boarding his own Lear Jet, he arrived at Topeka Airport shortly after 10 p.m. and headed directly for the Jayhawk Hotel and the Democratic headquarters.
AS THE EARLY hours of the morning toiled on, James DeCoursey, gained a slight lead over Republican incumbent John Crutcher, 171,219 to 166,824.
Republican officers that retained their posts included Robert Londerholm, attorney general; Mrs. Elwill Shanahan, secretary of state; Clay E. Hedrick, state auditor; Walter H. Peery, state treasurer; W.C. Kampschreeder, state superintendent of public instruction; Frank Sullivan, commissioner of insurance; and Robert R. Sanders, state printer.
Kansas only one of nation's upsets
By CHERYL HENTSCH and JOHN McGEE
The GOP won big in the off-year elections, apparently picking up a net gain of 46 House seats that spell certain trouble for LBJ plans. Republican candidates also grabbed indicated gains of three Senate seats and six governorships.
Johnson's Great Society program is suffering acute pains this morning after an upsetting election night.
The GOP gain in the House apparently was even more than Johnson feared. Johnson said last week the Democrats could lose 40 to 50 House seats without adversely affecting his Viet Nam policy. He said this much of a loss was the average for the party in control in off-year elections since 1890. Actually, the average loss in off-year elections since 1912, when the House became its present size, is 36 seats.
While Democrates retained their expected control of both houses
of Congress, Republicans ran up their above-average gains all across the country. They had their most impressive gains in Ohio, Iowa, California, Virginia, Michigan and Kentucky.
CALIFORNIA
By far the biggest star in the Republican firmament today is Republican Ronald Reagan, veteran actor but political newcomer. Early in the evening Reagan skyrocketed into the governorship of California defeating twoterm incumbent Democrat Edmund G. Brown.
Reagan's victory apparently ended Brown's 23-year political career as the 55-year-old Hollywood performer built up commanding leads in virtually all areas of the state, including many normally Democratic strongholds.
Of the large counties, Brown led only in his home county of San Francisco. Reagan's victory
in the nation's most populous state automatically made him a force to be considered in national Republican politics, especially the Republican 1968 presidential nomination, either as a serious candidate or as a "favorite son" head of the big California convention delegation.
At his Biltmore Hotel headquarters, Reagan said "Republicans can remember Nov. 8 as the day we restored the two-party system"
Congressional box score
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
R-171 elected, led in 16.
D-235 elected, led in 13.
SENATE
R-16 seats won, led for 2.
D-17 seats won.
NEW YORK
Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller won his third consecutive term as New York's chief executive yesterday.
Rockefeller, 58, defeated Democrat Frank O'Connor, Liberal Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and Conservative Paul L. Adams. Multi-millionaire Rockefeller led from the outset, ending a long and expensive campaign.
Roosevelt Jr. ran much weaker than expected. In fact, he was out-polled by the Conservative candidate Paul Adams, not considered to be any force at all.
MASSACHUSETTS
Massachusetts, usually Democrat, and Kansas, usually Republican, switched gubernatorial nametags last night.
Massachusetts chose Republican incumbent John Vohef for
their state's executive position, and Kansas chose Democratic Robert Docking.
Volpe defeated rival Democrat Edward J. McCormack who is the nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack.
Massachusetts victorious Republican Edward Brooke, the first Negro to win a U.S. Senate seat on a major party ticket since Reconstruction, will be the first Negro to serve in the Senate since 1871. Brooke defeated Gov. Endicott Peabody for the seat.
ALABAMA
Democrat Mrs. Lurleen Wallace won easily in the Alabama governor race against Republican James D. Martin. Mrs. Wallace, wife of arch-segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace, made it clear throughout the campaign that if
(Continued on page 2)
School bond is passed see page 2
Lawrence to get three new schools
By PATRICIA PRUITT
DR. CARL KNOX Superintendent of Schools
—UDK Photo by Jack Harrington
The school bond passed by the city of Lawrence last night will provide money to build three schools and four major additions to present schools.
"Even with this tax levy of possibly 4.75 mills, the school bord tax here will be substantially less than any time since 1960," said Carl S. Knox, city superintendent of schools.
THE MEASURE passed with 5,221 votes for and 4,382 against in 28 precincts.
This is the first bond to apply to all six school districts as a whole.
Outlying precincts refused the measure, preventing further addition to their raised operative expenses since becoming a unified district.
Knox said, however, that the mill tax levy would probably not be as high as 4.75 mills. The school board is authorized to levy a mill tax of 4 mills anyway, but the additional three-fourths mill was necessary for immediate utilization, he said.
Total project cost summary is $3,800,000, to be repaid over a period of 20 years.
A new elementary school and junior high school will be constructed at the Broken Arrow Park site at estimated costs of $598,744 and $1,833,708 respectively. Logan-Moore elementary school is expected to cost $596,774. Elementary additions and their estimated costs are Kennedy, $72,760; New York, $81,820; Centennial, $38,164. Additions to the senior high school library, cafeteria and dressing room will total $580,000.
CONSTRUCTION OF new schools is slated for completion by September 1968. All additions should be finished by September 1967, Knox said.
A central aim of the bond issue is to maintain the present, favorable student-teacher ratio in Lawrence of 24 students per average classroom. Overcrowding through an estimated enrollment increase from 7,800 to about 9,500 in 1970 should be headed off.
Hopefully, the bond will eradicate present inadequate classroom facilities, such as temporary classrooms and inaccessibility to library facilities, materials and equipment. Too, speech therapists, counselors and consultants will have their own clinics.
'Victory' room empty
No joy in GOP ranks
By STEVE RUSSELL and BETSY WRIGHT
The Florentine Room at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka was empty last night.
A sign on the door designated the room as reception headquarters for the State Republican Party.
BUT INSIDE, food on the table in the middle of the room was untouched. Two television sets, one color, donated by a local appliance dealer, were ignored. And chairs lining the perimeter of the room were vacant.
Near the door, a dozen people stood—wondering whether William H. Avery, deposed Kansas governor, would appear.
He didn't, and according to a source in the Governor's office, he wouldn't appear until his regular news conference at 10 a.m. today.
The only announcement from the governor came at about 11 p.m. when he conceded the race to Democrat Robert Docking. In a statement to the press, he offered Docking his support for the transitional period.
ELECTION RETURNS
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="3"></th><th colspan="2">School Bond</th><th colspan="2">State Rep. 39th</th><th colspan="2">State Rep. 40th</th><th colspan="2">3rd District Congress</th><th colspan="2">Senate</th><th colspan="2">Governor</th></tr><tr><th>yes</th><th>no</th><th>John Vogel (R)</th><th>Betty Jo Charlton (D)</th><th>Morris Kay (R)</th><th>Richard Q. Nelson (D)</th><th>Winn (R)</th><th>Rainey (D)</th><th>Pearson (R)</th><th>Breeding (D)</th><th>Avery (R)</th><th>Docking (D)</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td colspan="14">1st WARD</td></tr><tr><td>1st Precinct</td><td>253</td><td>288</td><td></td><td></td><td>216</td><td>308</td><td>231</td><td>272</td><td>231</td><td>270</td><td>202</td><td>244</td></tr><tr><td>2nd Precinct</td><td>257</td><td>198</td><td></td><td></td><td>234</td><td>214</td><td>247</td><td>199</td><td>255</td><td>281</td><td>231</td><td>244</td></tr><tr><td>3rd Precinct</td><td>224</td><td>131</td><td></td><td></td><td>178</td><td>178</td><td>127</td><td>100</td><td>191</td><td>153</td><td>193</td><td>175</td></tr><tr><td>4th Precinct</td><td>90</td><td>43</td><td></td><td></td><td>92</td><td>38</td><td>91</td><td>38</td><td>82</td><td>37</td><td>87</td><td>45</td></tr><tr><td colspan="14">2nd WARD</td></tr><tr><td>1st Precinct</td><td>223</td><td>170</td><td></td><td></td><td>213</td><td>179</td><td>240</td><td>136</td><td>239</td><td>141</td><td>202</td><td>193</td></tr><tr><td>2nd Precinct</td><td>151</td><td>90</td><td></td><td></td><td>104</td><td>119</td><td>130</td><td>101</td><td>112</td><td>101</td><td>113</td><td>126</td></tr><tr><td>3rd Precinct</td><td>375</td><td>180</td><td></td><td></td><td>357</td><td>183</td><td>387</td><td>152</td><td>389</td><td>130</td><td>407</td><td>146</td></tr><tr><td>4th Precinct</td><td>112</td><td>17</td><td></td><td></td><td>66</td><td>57</td><td>79</td><td>49</td><td>67</td><td>53</td><td>75</td><td>54</td></tr><tr><td>5th Precinct</td><td>228</td><td>184</td><td></td><td></td><td>216</td><td>188</td><td>240</td><td>157</td><td>255</td><td>144</td><td>219</td><td>193</td></tr><tr><td>6th Precinct</td><td>372</td><td>152</td><td></td><td></td><td>328</td><td>179</td><td>330</td><td>162</td><td>333</td><td>150</td><td>312</td><td>197</td></tr><tr><td colspan="14">3rd WARD</td></tr><tr><td>1st Precinct</td><td>142</td><td>96</td><td></td><td></td><td>113</td><td>120</td><td>127</td><td>100</td><td>130</td><td>89</td><td>128</td><td>117</td></tr><tr><td>2nd Precinct</td><td>314</td><td>213</td><td></td><td></td><td>307</td><td>204</td><td>286</td><td>211</td><td>295</td><td>199</td><td>290</td><td>242</td></tr><tr><td colspan="14">3rd Precinct</td></tr><tr><td>4th Precinct</td><td>244</td><td>174</td><td></td><td></td><td>246</td><td>155</td><td>266</td><td>149</td><td>248</td><td>143</td><td>231</td><td>184</td></tr><tr><td>5th Precinct</td><td>49</td><td>197</td><td></td><td></td><td>375</td><td>271</td><td>434</td><td>231</td><td>413</td><td>227</td><td>409</td><td>260</td></tr><tr><td>6th Precinct</td><td>364</td><td>159</td><td></td><td></td><td>190</td><td>133</td><td>310</td><td>203</td><td>293</td><td>208</td><td>269</td><td>260</td></tr><tr><td colspan="14">4th WARD</td></tr><tr><td>1st Precinct</td><td>219</td><td>233</td><td>273</td><td>178</td><td></td><td></td><td>264</td><td>183</td><td>261</td><td>176</td><td>221</td><td>237</td></tr><tr><td>2nd Precinct</td><td>112</td><td>19</td><td>331</td><td>163</td><td></td><td></td><td>303</td><td>174</td><td>296</td><td>183</td><td>246</td><td>246</td></tr><tr><td>3rd Precinct</td><td>200</td><td>222</td><td>192</td><td>227</td><td></td><td></td><td>165</td><td>252</td><td>170</td><td>251</td><td>98</td><td>332</td></tr><tr><td>4th Precinct</td><td>225</td><td>155</td><td></td><td></td><td>208</td><td>167</td><td>178</td><td>189</td><td>171</td><td>195</td><td>135</td><td>242</td></tr><tr><td colspan="14">5th WARD</td></tr><tr><td>1st Precinct</td><td>147</td><td>196</td><td>148</td><td>194</td><td></td><td></td><td>148</td><td>181</td><td>148</td><td>189</td><td>98</td><td>251</td></tr><tr><td>2nd Precinct</td><td>186</td><td>217</td><td>199</td><td>188</td><td></td><td></td><td>186</td><td>201</td><td>188</td><td>197</td><td>133</td><td>272</td></tr><tr><td colspan="14">6th WARD</td></tr><tr><td>1st Precinct</td><td>202</td><td>266</td><td>228</td><td>237</td><td></td><td></td><td>170</td><td>292</td><td>186</td><td>287</td><td>124</td><td>363</td></tr><tr><td>Rural</td><td>502</td><td>782</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1979</td><td>1386</td><td>1855</td><td>1451</td><td>1505</td><td>2038</td></tr></tbody></table>
Kansas only—
(Continued from page 1)
MINNESOTA
State Democrats said he couldn't do it and they were right, he couldn't. Gov. Karl Rolvaag was defeated in a neck-and-neck race with Republican Harold Le Vander.
Last year a secret meeting of Democrats at Sugar Hills Resort voted to dump the lack-luster Rolvaag for politically ambitious Lieutenant Governor A. M. (Sandy) Keith.
Keith won the party endorsement after a convention dogfight in June. But Rolvaag, who boasted he had "never lost an election," took the issue to the voters in the primary.
Walter F. Mondale, a Democratic senator won re-election easily.
MARYLAND
Republican Spiro T. Agnew won the governorship of Maryland by a narrow margin as voters rejected Democrat George P. Mahoney and his Johnny-one-note campaign designed to bring out the white backlash sentiment.
Mahoney's slogan, and virtually his only stand in the campaign was "your home is your castle—protect it." He promised to veto the state open housing law.
Agnew, late in the campaign, abandoned his usual campaign procedure of issuing statements on the less explosive state issues and took to blasting Mahoney's open-housing stand. That apparently moved the balance of power to Agnew.
Continued on page 4
Two constitutional amendments pass
Probably the most controversial of the three proposed constitutional amendments, that recommending changes in education articles of the state constitution, was carried 71,680 to 68,021 in 1615 precincts last night.
The amendment changed a section of the constitution that was written more than 100 years ago.
PRIMARILY, the provision calls for replacing the elective state superintendent of public instruction by a 10-member elected state board of education.
It also creates a commissioner of education and does away with all state boards of education with the exception of the state Board of Regents.
The other amendments split one and one. Annual legislative sessions passed 83,280 to 55,053 in 1602 precincts, and income tax conformity failed 69,404 to 64,042 in 1602 precincts.
MOST OF the controversy surrounding the education amendment centered around the 10-
member board of education.
Rural elements in the 1966 session pushed for an elective board while the more urban representatives sought an appointive board similar to that of the Board of Regents.
Under the amendment, the board of education will have policy-making authority with respect to all education with the exception of educational functions delegated to the Board of Regents.
THE 10-MEMBER board will have overlapping terms set down by the legislature with each board member coming from four contiguous senatorial districts. Local school boards will be recognized by the constitution for the first time since statehood.
2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 9. 1966
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, NY 10024. Students pay a second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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.
3
Pearson holds Senate seat, tops Breeding by 27,904
E;j ERIC MORGENTHALER and MARK RIMMER
TOPEKA-Sen. James B. Pearson, 46, the Republican incumbent from Prairie Village, last night defeated former Congressman J. Floyd Breeding, 65, his Democratic challenger.
At 2 a.m. Pearson held a 229,368 to 201,464 vote edge with 2,550 of 2,884 precincts reporting.
During the evening before his victory was assured, Pearson made several visits to his campaign headquarters on the fourth floor of the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka. Chatting with friends and his wife, Martha, while glancing at the national election results on television, he interrupted himself only to listen to the Kansas results.
Although Pearson's win was overshadowed by the defeat of Gov. Avery, the room held a noticeable quiet air of victory. The Senator seemed poised and confident.
"THIS HAS BEEN an exciting outcome for the Republican party," Pearson said. "I'm looking forward to getting back to the Senate. All in all, we have elected a competent group, and we have eight or ten of the youngest Senators."
He added that the election indicates the people disapprove of current administration policies, and that he is proud of his party.
"As a result of the election, the Republican party can be a catalyst toward putting forward alternatives to the Great Society," he said.
Pearson indicated his disappointment at the defeat of Gov. Avery with a grim concern for the attitudes of the people of Kansas.
"WILLIAM AVERY has been a marvelous and good governor, and is concerned with keeping pace with the nation," he said. "By electing Docking, the people have indicated that they want to stand pat rather than move forward. I think it shows the people
Avery said last week in Lawrence that he did not really care who was elected governor as long as the new governor kept up to date. However, he hinted that he felt Docking was not the man to do this.
of Kansas are in for a period of stalemate."
Commenting on his reactions to the election results in the South, Pearson again indicated his pride in the Republicans.
Balloons and crepe paper hung about the hotel room, and the typical jovial election atmosphere dominated. The feeling in the room was one of victory.
By JOHN KIELY and JAY COOPER
Winn toasts victory; Rainey's spirits low
KANSAS CITY—The hundred-plus supporters jammed into a two-room motel room to drink to the health of Larry Winn—and to his victory. A political newcomer, he had just won his first term to the House of Representatives.
On the other side of the Overland Park motel, Winn's opponent, Marvin Rainey sat silently listening to low Mantovani music and the equally low Rainey counts.
Shriver has served two terms as a state representative and two four-year terms in the Kansas Senate.
A former school teacher, Shriver is a graduate of Wichita State University, the University of Southern California and Washburn Law School.
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Rep. Garner E. Shriver won re-election to Congress in last night's general election over Paul Gerling of Wichita.
Shriver, 50, previously defeated Robert J. "Al" Norschl of Kingman in the Republican primary by more than 10 to 1
"I'm not very optimistic," Rainey told his wife. "Let's go over to the Democratic headquarter."
Before the total vote was counted and just after the networks had credited Winn with the post, Winn attributed his victory to his attacks on the national issues of Viet Nam and inflation.
Shriver wins over Gerling for Congress
He polled a large majority in his home county to defeat Rainey, the former Overland Park Democratic mayor.
Earlier he defeated six other Republicans in a hotly contested primary battle.
Mize regains House chair; beats Wiles
KANSAS CITY — (UPI)— Rep. Chester Mize, a Republican from Atchison, last night won a second term in the U.S. House with a victory over the 1964 Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
Mize defeated Harry G. Wiles of Topeka by a wide margin.
A hardware executive, Mize, 49, attended school at Atchison and later studied business administration at KU.
Rep. Joe Skubitz (R-Kansas) was last night elected to his second term in Congress. He easily defeated his opponent Delno Bass, a union official from Parsons.
Dole, 43, won his fourth term in congress over the Democratic wife of former Lt. Gov. Joseph Henkle.
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Republican representative Bob Dole, won easily last night over Mrs. Bernice Henkle, Great Bend, to retain his state congressional seat.
Dole defeats Mrs. Henkle for Congress
He has served four terms as Russell County attorney and has been undefeated in nine election contests.
Skubitz, former administrative assistant to the late Sen. Andrew Sheppel, led only slightly in early returns, but his margin increased steadily throughout the evening.
Dole attended KU and received his law degree from Washburn.
Skubitz gets second term in Congress
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Continued from page 2 elected she would "let George do it."
Wallace, who could not run for re-election under the state constitution, intends to be a factor in the 1968 presidential election, possibly as head of a third party ticket.
A vote for Mrs. Wallace was a vote against the policies of President Johnson. Martin also ran an anti-Johnson campaign, saying that only by electing Republicans could the South defeat Johnson in 1968.
FLORIDA
The GOP scored a major upset in Florida, electing Claude R. Kirk Jr., as its first Republican governor since 1877. Kirk, whom many critics thought should have dropped out of the running, defeated Democrat Robert King High, mayor of Miami.
Kirk, a conservative who grabbed much Democratic support, defeated High, a liberal, who was supported by Robert F. Kennedy of New York.
PENNSYLVANIA
Republican Raymond P. Shafer will replace William Scranton as Pennsylvania governor.
Shafer, Scranton's hand-picked successor, defeated Miltap Shapp who invested approximately $34 million in his quest for nomination and election.
ILLINOIS
Charles H. Percy, a young Republican industrialist, defeated Illinois veteran Senator Paul H. Douglas in the state's U.S. senatorial race last night.
Douglas was seeking his fourth term in the Senate. White "backlash," the war in Viet Nam and Douglas' age-74, were probable key factors in the elections outcome.
Other issues were Percy's Kennedy-generation image and the sympathy prompted by the murder of Percy's 19-year-old daughter, Valerie, six weeks ago.
TENNESSEE
Republican Howard Baker, son-in-law of Illinois Senator Everett Dirksen, kept political tradition in the family last night by upsetting Democrat Frank Clement for U.S. senator of Tennessee.
The upset is even more gratifying for the Republicans because Clement defeated Tennessee Senator Ross Bass in the Democratic primary of this year. In 1964 Bass won over Baker in the Senatorial race.
Incumbent Democratic Gov. Buford Ellington was reelected with no Republican opposition. Only three independent candidates provided competition.
ARKANSAS
Millionaire Republican Winthrop Rockefeller shattered Democratic voting patterns of 88 years' standing and set up the nation's only brother team of governors by defeating fiery segregationist Democrat Jim Johnson for governor of Arkansas.
Rockefeller used an overpowering lead from his urban voting power base in Little Rock's Pulaski County to put down Johnson's hard-core strength in rural areas.
With his brother Nelson, re-elected governor in New York, Rockefeller set up a moderate Republican power structure from the sidewalks of New York to the piney woods of the Ozark mountains.
In West Virginia another Rockefeller scion, John D. IV (their nephew), used different tactics to win a seat in the state's house of representative as a Democrat.
TEXAS
Deep in the heart of Texas, the parties split the take for senator and governor. Democrat John Connally won an easy victory over Republican T. E. Kennedy.
Perhaps the biggest share of the booty went to conservative GOP Sen. John Tower who toppled conservative Democratic challenger, State Attorney General Waggoner Carr, heavily backed by Texas Democrats—President
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Gov. George Romney's magnetic vote-pulling power gave him a 58 per cent victory over Zolton Freney in Michigan, and was sufficient to carry Sen. Robert P. Griffin, a political appointee, into a full U. S. Senate term of his own.
Interest was centered in the Senate race between Republican Griffin whom Romney appointed to the Senate following the death of Democrat Patrick McNamara and former governor and former U. S. diplomat to Africa G. Mennen Williams.
The showing enhanced Romney's status as a potential 1963 Republican presidential contender.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 9, 1966
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'Acre' preserves KU hill
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 9, 1966
JUMBO HARVEST
The spot is directly below Blake Annexes.
Prairie Acre is marked by a block of Oread limestone, whose plaque tells that the triangle of natural vegetation dedicated by the Class of 1932 is "to preserve Nature's sweet fashion of making her garden."
Legend has it, to the relatively few Jayhawkers who know
it, that the triangle enclosed by is untouched by human hands.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—No filly has been able to win New York's triple crown for fillies—the Acorn, the Mother Goose and the Coaching Club American Oaks.
ST. LOUIS —(UPI)— Joseph Anselmo grew a zucchini squash in his home garden 22 inches long, 17 inches around, seven pounds. The normal size zucchini sold in groceries weigh only a few ounces.
Gene Blitch, landscape architect and grounds supervisor, assures that such is not the case. Utility lines crisscross under the half acre of land and have for many decades.
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Natural prairie grass does abound, however, Blitch said, and Building and Grounds never touches the area except to mow it after it has gone to seed and to weed out tree sprouts.
The memorial to the Hill as it was in the beginning is probably about its original size, Blitch says. Recently, a sidewalk and stairs were built on its border and crowded about six feet into the area.
No more infringements are
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Matinees 2:30; Eves. 7:15-9:20
The war made them allies ...
a woman made them enemies!
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION
WILLIAM HOLDEN • WIDMARK
ALVAREZ KELLY
PANAVISION*
COLUMBIACOLOR
---
The war made them allies ...
a woman made them enemies!
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION
WILLIAM RICHARD
HOLDEN·WIDMARK
ALVAREZ
KELLY
PANAVISION*
COLUMBIACOLOR
[ ]
College Life
presents
The Cure for Loneliness and Despair
Everyone Is Invited Sigma Alpha Epsilon House 1301 W. Campus Road
9:00 p.m., November 10, 1966
Refreshments & Entertainment
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Int'l.
An oldmaine trotter is a Work of Art
Madison
(Scotch Grain)
Navy, Golden Tan
(Smooth Leather)
Navy, Palomino, Brown, Black
AAAA to B to 11
$13.00
A
[Diagram of a shoe]
A beautiful scotch grain sport casual with the elegant touch of handsewn vamp detailing from the gallery of contemporary shoe fashions by
Horse
naturally
oldmaine trotters
A smart compliment to your casual clothes
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Hawks are stars
613
Turn to pros
Former KU athletes are well represented in most circles of professional athletics.
It is very likely one will see an ex-Jayhawker in action during football, basketball and baseball season by watching the nationally televised game of the week.
KU, through the years, has sent 25 athletes to professional football, basketball and baseball teams across the country. In addition, there is one athlete making his living in the ring.
In the senior National Football League, the amazing speedster Gale Sayers ('65) and Brian Schweda ('65) team up with the Chicago Bears—Gale on offense and Brian on defense. Mike Johnson ('66) and Mike Shinn ('66) do battle as members of the Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers respectively.
PROFESSIONAL football rosters currently list seven KU graduates. In the American Football League; John Hadl ('62), Curtis McClinton ('62) and Burt Coan ('62) once teammates, are employed by the perennial powers of the Western Division; Hadl for the San Diego Chargers; McClinton and Coan for the Kansas City Chiefs.
After football season closes, basketball takes over the sports' spotlight.
Basketball fans can watch Wilt Chamberlain ('58) Philadelphna 76ers; Wayne Hightower ('62) Baltimore Bullets; Walt Wesley ('66) Cincinnati Royals and Bill Bridges ('62) St. Louis Hawks, jumping and twisting for a shot or rebound as the National Basketball Association parades its stars before the television cameras on Sunday afternoons.
AS WINTER'S frigid weather is slowly replaced by spring's warmth, basketball is given a raincheck until next season, and our national pastime is shoved center-stage.
Eight KU alumni don baseball uniforms of the various major and minor league teams.
Presently, there are only two playing in the major leagues: Bob Allison ('54) of the Minnesota Twins and Chuck Dobson '64) of the Kansas City Athletics.
Other ex-Jayhawkers playing pro baseball are Steve Renko ('65) New York Mets; Steve McGreevey ('65) Los Angeles Dodgers; Sterling Coward ('65) Dodgers; Dick Ruggles ('65) New York Yankees and Carl Nelson ('64) Mets.
RON MARSH ( '64 ), although
Junior gets '66 Wagner Scholarship
The Wagner Scholarship in civil engineering for 1966-67 has been given to Gale D. Lantis, Pomona junior.
Chairman of the scholarship committee is Victor Fincham, county engineer of Pottawatomie County.
The annual scholarship for a junior or senior in civil engineering is sponsored by the Kansas County Engineers Association and memorializes the late Francis Wagner who for many years was engineer for McPherson County.
Lantis ranks in the upper twenty per cent of his class. He works part-time for the environmental health division of the civil engineering department at KU.
not involved in one of the three major sports, is trying to make a career in the pro boxing world. Ron now lives in Minneapolis, Minn.
Fall, winter and spring—anytime of the sports year—a former star for the Crimson and the Blue can be seen starring for his pro club.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Europe is . . . to explore, meet the people, snap a few pictures and create your own special adventures.
SUA FLIGHT TO EUROPE SAVE $200
TWO FLIGHTS
First flight—Depart by jet June 13; Return by jet Aug. 14 Second flight—Depart by jet Aug. 8; Return by jet Sept. 7
For further information contact the SUA office in the Union
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:
VI 2-2500
THE CORRAL
Two rare films!!
This Wednesday!!
S.U.A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents
DANCING MOTHERS
(America,1926)
An extremely rare opportunity to see one of the best performances of the famous "It" Girl of the 1920's—Clara Bow.
plus
LAUREL & HARDY
One of their great two-reel comedies from the Golden Age of Comedy!!
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium Single Admission:60c
Viet Committee sets December referendum
Plans for a Dec. 1 and 2 student referendum on Viet Nam and a test being given the next two weeks were discussed at a KU Viet Nam Committee meeting Monday night.
The committee has put up a display in the Kansas Union challenging students and faculty to vote in the referendum, and to take the test.
"If people get upset enough with our display, we hope they'll do something about it," Ham Salsich, committee chairman and assistant English instructor, said. "We feel that about the only people who know anything about the war are those who are against it. And we are yet to be proven wrong."
test their knowledge of the war,
the 20-minute test will also be given from 12 to 5 p.m., Nov.
14, in the Kansas Union Cotton-
wood Room.
Tempo
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES OPERATED BY GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC. Malls Shopping Center
constructed by members of the Vietnam Committee and the KU-Y, which is co-sponsoring it. For those who do not get the test in a class, and would like to
THE STUDENTS' BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS
OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 9:00-9:00 Weekdays 1:00-6:00 Sundays_
Six KU professors have agreed to give the Viet Nam quiz to their classes this week. The test, which is modeled after a recent one in "Esquire" magazine, was
Art Books
Phaidon
Metropolitan Museum
Modern Museum of Art
Museum of Primitive Art
Complete Stock of Dover Recordings $2.00
At The Abington
3 Doors North of the Union
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
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
make a bold statement.
You're making a statement when you wear this Arrow Decton Perma-Iron Cum Laude. With authentic detailing, too. Gently flared button-down collar. Back collar button and box pleat. Shoulder to waist taper. "Sanforized" labeled. Wear it and make a statement: it's great to be alive.
$7.00 long sleeves.
$6.00 short sleeves.
In plaids and solid colors.
ARROW
To stay healthy
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Rest advised
A doctor at Watkins Hospital suggests the best way to keep out of Watkins is to get "lots of rest, eat three square meals a day and avoid over-chilling."
"We have more illness of this type at this time and again in the spring when the weather is also changing rapidly. Probably caused because of over-chilling and overheating. The weather's changing so quickly you really don't know how to dress."
INFECTIOUS mononucleosis is running about average. Dr. Koehn said from four to six soafflicted patients are usually in the hospital.
With no epidemics in sight, Dr. Laura Koehn reports that the most prevalent illnesses now are upper respiratory—which includes colds.
The doctor said that people
TASTY
Fresh orange holiday cup is appropriate for either appetizer or dessert. For six servings, peel and slice six medium size fresh oranges or cut them into sections. Mix fruit with $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ tablespoons of bottled green mint syrup, divide among six sherbert glasses and garnish each serving with a maraschino cherry.
tend to be more susceptible when their resistance is low. Therefore, she suggested that getting enough rest and eating "three square" meals a day is the best preventative measure.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Ph. D. Exam. 1:30 p.m. Donald R. Muskell Curriculum & Instruction. 112 Baley.
Psychology Colloq., 4 p.m. Jerry Fodor, MIT. Forum Room, Union.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth Chargel
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Dancing Mothers." Dyche Aud.
AIA Lecture, 7.30 p.m. 301 Marvin.
Prof. W. L. Stuart
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Kenneth
Saxon-bartone. Swarthout Reac-
tival Hall
Lecture. 8 p.m. Henry W. Wells, Columbia. "Three Aspects of Asian Art."
Math Colloq. 3:30 p.m. Prof. Phillips, KU. 103 St.
Lecture, 4.30 p.m. Henry W. Wells,
Columbia "Poetry & Drama in East"
Union
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Oiliver."
College Life, 9 p.m. "The cure for
dementia," 1031 W. Campus Rd.
Epsilon House, 1301 W. Campus Rd.
8
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 9.1966
Keepsake
Keepsake
TYROL $300
ALSO $200 TO 2100
WEDDING RING 150
CAMELOT $250
AL50 $200 TO 2100
To Cherish Forever
DIAMOND RINGS BY Keepsake®
The matchless brilliance of a perfect center gem of fine color and precise cut is yours when you choose a Keepsake Diamond Engagement Ring. Rings enlarged to show detail. TradeMark brg.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
"THE PANCAKE MAN" 1528 West 23rd
CHEF
Students' Breakfast Special 59c 1 egg, bacon, toast
18 Varieties of Pancakes and Waffles
9 Flavors of Syrup
Special Luncheon Daily 99c 11 a.m.-2 p.m.except Sat. & Sun.
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
SENIORS! COME TO THE SENIOR CLASS PARTY
National Guard Armory
FRIDAY, NOV. 11
FLIPPERS start playing at 8:00 p.m.
ALL THE FREE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Must have Senior I.D. to get in. If date doesn't have I.D., will cost $1.50. To get Senior I.D. by Friday, go to Alumni Office and pay fees.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Wilson nominees named
More than 100 KU seniors have been nominated for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has announced.
From this number about 75 will be asked to submit applications to the college office by Nov.20.
These candidates will be interviewed by a scholarship committee in January. The winners will be named in March or April.
Last year KU was awarded 18 Wilson scholarships, chosen from 28 applicants.
This year's nominees include:
John Latham, Attichion; Bonnie
Latham, Attichion; Nancy Sanders,
Richard Warmer; Daniel
Brune, Judith Thompson; Carl
Gibson, Tyson Travis, Nancy Gallup
 and Paula Sie Dickens, all of Law-
ROBERT MANWEILER, Hoisington; Mary McLelland, Pratt; Walter Mooney, Wichita; Charles Kifer, Scott City; Andrea Speer, Kansas City; Roxie Coley, Salina; Mike Gresser; Rowell Paul; Faulkner; Leawood; Louvain Paul; Dwiegoe.
Harriet Schultz, Overland Park; James Perkins, Prairie Village; Elden Kopper, Topea; Rick Harrington, Torre Hatte, Ind.; Martin Holmer, Michael Richardson, Overland Park; Sara Kirkland, Bartlesville, Okla.
Danielle Harder, Wichita; Klonda Speer, Scottsville; Suzanne Harvey, Newton, Pa.; Carole Cour, El Dorado; Patricia Cowen, Junction City; Barbara Crown, Wichita; Loren Crown,
Bethel; Susan David, Parkville, Mo
DAVID HALL. Coffsville; Richard Harp, Harperland Park; Sara Harvey, Winston Salem; John Harvey, Wis.; Gerald Holemouth, Sharon Springs; Susana Holroyd, Sedan; Neil Hudson; Sawnee Mission; Patricia Hudson, Kansas City; William Hurt, Sedalia, Mo.
John Jewell, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Lerle Langdon, Fall River; Richard Lobdell, Salina; Anne Lockhart, Wichita; Al Martin, Shawnee Mission; Michael McDaniel, Wichita; Robert Moary, Poitie; Mowry, Hoxie; Jeff Nichols, Stockton; Michael Orth, El Dorado; Bruce Osborne, Kansas City.
Katherine Patterson, Newton Square, Pa.; Michael Pierce, McPheron art, Kansas City, Mo.; Nelson Reperp, Osatwahie; James Robinson, Humansville Mo.; Stanton Rosenthal, Island Park; Larry Salmon, Winfield.
BRUCE WARREN, Emporia; Lauren Welch, Axell; Leonard West, West; Stuart Kirkpatrick, Wendidk, Aitchison; Claudia Williams, Topeka; Victoria Williams, Shawnee Mission, Stanley Witt, Boulder, Colo.; Wooldoybury, boodbury; Angus Wentt, Wint
Mark Scheel, Emporia; John Shapley, Wichita; Maita Sellers, Mobile, Ala.; Carl Struby, Leawood; Ann Thompson, Topeka; Mary Ann Trayler, Emporia; Dennis Tuggle, Cimarron; Carol Uhlig, Kansas City; William Underwood, Carthage. Mo;
Steven Peacock, Voceria, Ill.
Daily Kansan
David Diepbenbrock, Shawnee Mission; Jamie Doll, Dolly Joel Miller; Jeffrey O'Neill, Peter
Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Continued on page 10
Campus WEST
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
GAY GIBSON
and
"OLIVER"
SPECIAL
Gay Gibson and "Oliver" (Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 10, 11, 12) are so right together. Choose your favorite from our popular collection. Sketched—milk-white wool baby-blanket princess with empire fringe.
... a special dress!
Shown, $26.
Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana
. . . a special date!
SPECIAL
every
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cash & Carry Only
FRESH ROSES OR
CARNATIONS
9 for $1.00
Owens Flower Shop
ENGINEERS CHEMICAL -CIVIL-MECHANICAL
American Oil Company Manufacturing Department
Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has many challenging opportunities for engineers. Nine locations most in Midwest and Mid-Southwest.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FRIDAY,NOV.11
An Equol Opportunity Employer
Contact Placement Office
MARY JACKSON
HOW BULKY IS TOO BULKY?
SWEATERS? Never too bulky for TOPS. Your angoriest sweater is safe—and beautiful at TOPS.
IN BY 9 - OUT BY 5
Drive-In
Cash and Carry
Cleaners
TOPS
1526
W. 23rd
Street
TOPS
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Wilson nominees-
Continued from page 9
Prairie Village; Robert Farney, Wilson; Geraldine Garretton, Manhattan; Patricia Goering, Moundridge; Gary Gregg, Coldwater.
DONNA ALLEN, St. Louis, Mo.; Pamela Bayle, Shawnee Mission; Robert Bailey, Wichita; James Brenner, Parsons; Blake Biles, Hutchinson; Paul Book, Dodge City; David Moran; Barry Brown, Salina; Fred Brown, Shawnee Mission; James Cole, Hutchinson.
Carol Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Kathryn Axe, Bartlesville, Okla.; Douglas Bogart, Centralia, Mo.; Will Biram Burhain, Wichita; Michael Cann, Philadelphia; Jeffrey Knapp, Kathleen Thompson, Iola; Howard Whitehead, Pratt; Jo Annie Sleech, Peru; Sara Sheldon, Merriam; Sandra Meyer, Denver, Colo.
William Hart, Wichita; Loren Hazelwood, Salina; William Emmit, Independence; Andrea Evans, Chanute; Kirk Flury, Prairie Village; Jon Getz, Hoxie; Mike Grady, Leawood; Steve Grossman, Glenille, Ill; Ted Haggart, Salina; Mary Halloran, Silver Lake; Jerry Hoffman, Lakin.
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI) — Lana Turner has been named best foreign actress for her role in "Madam X" by the theater owners of Italy.
Michael Richardson, Overland Park;
THEY LIKE LANA
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
MARCUS TURGAN
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR!
Q. How come?
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
*JAY R. TENNANT
928 Pamela Lane
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: VI 3-1509
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
John Stinson, Topeka; Margaret Phipps, Kansas City, Mo.; Sam Novius, Spring Hill; Charles Newton, Grainhield; David Pack, Wichita; Craig Meyer, Eugene Hays; Leigh Undewood, Evergreen Colo., and John Alderman, Lyons.
LOOK-
PARDNER!
The TUMBLEWEED
I
by CRESCO
This is the latest in real western casual wear. Genuine leather lined with rich fleecy pile that men like. Rugged and durable for real casual comfort.
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
Ober's
SILVER GLOWS FOR
THE GLUMMER
GIRL
$10.95
$13.95
Matching handbag
$6.95
2
Make your own festivities. Fun seems to follow the glimmer girl in pumps that catch the sparkle of each exciting holiday moment! Catch that glow in Tease Lo, a classic pump by CONNIE, in Silver etched with a misty lace effect, or Crescendo, the cut-out sling covered with glittering Silver circles, AS SEEN IN VOGUE AND MADEMOISELLE. CoNNIE and Jacqueline
ARENSBERG'S 819 MASS. VI 3-3470
As Fred would say:
"Just like the Old Prohibition Days!" Another Fabulous SHANTY Innovation
MUG NIGHT
Come Down Early Tonight Mug Prices (Full Sized SHANTY Mug)
7:00-8:00 . . . . . . . . . . 10c 9:00-10:00 . . . . . . . . . 20c
8:00-9:00 . . . . . . . . . 15c 10:00 . . . . our regular 25c price
THE SHANTY TAP ROOM
Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th St. Tap Room entrance 644 Mass. VI2-9500
g u r t o r e s
W c o b V
19 c o
19 s 2
19 t o r e s
19 t u 82
'6 F a i d
C O A f p p e
C S S I
S p L W
O l l m o n s S
I M b u n
S c o t 22
M 9 m a n
19 d e 66
T & & & x u r 36
S h o t V
E i n t y p u l e
T Y p e
T a t 2
T y h e l M V
T e t u m
T t m w 3
E h o l 02
H R R
W B S
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
document may be 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 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V.I. 2-1740.
1949 Pilmouth. Good condition. 8:30-
10:30 VI I-3 30:30. After 5:00 call 11-
2-04239
'64 Corvette Stingray Convert. 327 Fuel Injection—now modified with 2 AFBs. Good buy—VI 2-5850 f ore 5 p.m. or VI 2-7088 for 11 p.m.
1965 Morgan plus 4 new Michelin x tires. AM-FM. Every expense lavised on maintenance. FL 7-7851, Topeka, evenings. 11-10
Child youth bed, blonde, very nice condition, for ages 0 to 15. $15.00.
Also have several 15" wheels for Ford, Mercury, Pontiac and Chrysler products. $3 a pair. See at 1339 Tenn.
after 4 p.m. 11-11
1966 Honda S50—Excellent cond. just
$200—Call after 5 p.m.
11-10
Collectors: For coins, stamps and
tokens. Shoppe: 8123; Mass. St.
11-14
Sony Sterecorder 2&4 track, two speed 4-way recording on one reel. Listen and see at 305 W. 14th St. 11-10. Wever.
Oval Early American braided rug, like new. Apartment size washing machine with wringer. Lamps and other items, all perfect condition, for sale. Can be seen at 1808 W. 21st Street after 5 p.m. Phone VI 2-3984.
1965 Yamaha 80 in mint condition. Must sell. Also, double pickup solid body guitar and guitar reverberation unit Call BOB, RM, 313, VII 11-15
Sony 500. 4-track Stereo Tape Recorder—$350.00. Craig 410 Transistorized Tape Recorder—$15.00. VI 2-2212
11-15
Motorcycle for sale: 1965 Honda Super
90. Excellent condition. About 1500
miles on new motor. Best offer. Call
after 5 p.m. I 7-2479. 11-15
1965 Chevelle, standard 6 cylinder, 2 door with radio and heater. One owner. Best offer over $1300. Call VI 2-6679 at 7 p.m. 11-15
TYFEWITERS—Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electrics. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawyer. Typewriter, 700 Mass., 12-13 3644
SCUBA: Twin hour tanks, double hose regulator, and accessories. Best offer or consider trade for shotgun. VI 2-7350. 11-15
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, essays, and typewriters with either carbon or regular slik ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 12-6
Typing wanted: theses, essays, themes,
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates,
experienced Mrs. Hallenbeck. VI 3-4156.
R
Typing wanted in my home. Reason-
lates, paper furnished. Computer.
24d33 11-11
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 or IV 3-7575. 12-12
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8241.
TYPING: Experienced in typing, themes, theses, term papers, other must typing. Have electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Phone VI 3-9544 11-15
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
LOST
Women's prescription sunglasses.
Bluish gray frames with rhinstones.
Shiny lenses. Store or Sept. Call Jan. 847 Hushting to have a reward. Wear. 11-15
Handknit child's ski cap. Blue and red. Lost on campus Thursday a.m.
K.ward Call VI 2-0427. 11-9
FOR RENT
Two students need roommate to Co VI 2-6378, bedroom apartment VI 2-6378, 11-14
3 room furnished basement apartment with private bath, private entrance, off street parking, utilities paid. $65 per mo. Available now, see at 1328 Ohio before 6 p.m., Mrs. Viola Tipton. Phone VI 3-9474. 11-14
HELP WANTED
Housework and child care, hours flexible. Faculty family, children; three years, twins six months. Girl's education for the future, girls. VI 1-21 6676.
Agents in fraternities and sororites and dormitories needed. Little work —good money for somebody who wants a little extra cash. VI 3-0540.
Help helped female: Waitresses wanted. Full or part time. Evening work. Apply in person to Mr. Braun. Hotel Eldridge. 11-15
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. 12-13
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two cars and expenses. Bill Riggs, VI 2-0137 after six or Room 110 Malott daytime. 11-10
TRANSPORTATION
Campus Ride: From 11th & Ohio to Summerfield for 9:30 class MWF; return at 12:30. Please call VI 3-9459.
11:15
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
ENTERTAINMENT
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Give the Best Gifts of Food
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. You naturally hear more about the kids in your happy students, but we also cater to those "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 "frolle-seekers". Whatever your needs, we can and will accommodate them. Flan your party today and call us to book your party for $199 or Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-10
Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Daily Kansan
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning. 616 West 9th St.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
Alexander's
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
HONN'S
11
GIFT
- Dollar Bill Changer
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Hair Dryer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
VI 3-4011
19th & La. VI 3-9631
740 Vermont
Richardson Music
Guitar
Specialist
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
9th & Miss.
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
图示：飞机飞行中翅膀振动情况。
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Babysitting in my home, comfortable.
With reference. On Haskell, Vinnland,
Baldwin blacktop road. Mrs. J. R.
Nisely, VI 3-6777. 11-9
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried—55¢ a load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month.
Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's.
E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
EXPERIENCED -- DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's interesting
1218 Concord Ave. Pet Center 1-3-2921
Fearless Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Aquariums - All-Size - Stainless
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
Order your personalized Christmas Cards
Hamsters-Guline Pigs
White Rats-Turtles-Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Press Pool Moss-Any Quantity
Stock Bank-House
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Your Today
Now from J and N Marking Products
2 East 7th, Building VI 3-6372
And Avoid December Rush
New York Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
SCHUCKTOWN
Cast a Magic Spell
WITH A
FLATTERING NEW HAIRSTYLE!
Bewitch him this weekend with an exciting new do, designed by our stylists especially for you!
SHARON'S HAIR FASHIONS
940 Mass. Suite C
VL 2-3665
VI 2-3665
Sharon Storey
Nancy Bell
Joy Carpenter Laura Fabert
Plenty of free parking in the back
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 9, 1966
THE RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
The Blue Things
IMD Digital
Saturday THE SKEPTICS
Direct from Bartlesville, Okla. the soul capital of the south
Bud on tap
I'll be back with the new version. I'll also include some of my favorite songs from the band's past albums.
The band, led by the bassist and guitarist, has been a significant part of music culture for over four decades. Their music often features intricate arrangements of traditional folk songs and electronic dance music, creating a unique and captivating sound.
If you're interested in hearing more about the band, please visit their website at www.musicbandbands.com or contact them directly via email or phone.
YOUR
BIG BULL
Friday THE GROUP
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KU
WEATHER
77th Year, No. 39
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies and not so cold tonight. Winds southwesterly 10 to 15 miles per hour. Partly cloudy Friday and turning colder. Low tonight 25 to 30.
Thursday, November 10, 1966
KU's role undefined Confusion marks century
By ROSE MARIE LEE
For the past 100 years, Kansans have been confused about what the University of Kansas "ought to do" and what it "ought to be." Clifford Griffin said Tuesday night in the third Humanities Lecture of the current season.
His lecture was entitled, "The University of Kansas and the Years of Confusion, 1866-1966."
The development of the University of Kansas during its first century was the result of a continuing argument among Kansans about the proper nature of their state university, both now and in the future," Griffin said.
HE SAID throughout the years Kansans have differed from other university leaders in their concept of what a university should be. This difference, Griffin said, was often expressed in economic terms.
"Throughout most of the University's history, the majority of Kanans have always been unwilling to make the University what its leaders thought it ought to be in any given time, and many Kansans have failed to admire the University, its faculty, and its students in the ways they wanted to be admired."
Griffin said Chancellor Frank Strong summarized "traditional Kansas sluggishness" in 1907. "We labor under the handicap all the time of having to make up for lost time." Griffin said Strong's words were a "capsule description of the University of Kansas of the past, the present, and the future alike." He said the statement is as true in 1966 as it was 60 years ago.
He said, "While the University
was making itself a most serviceable institution, it was generating an enormous internal confusion and tension." The confusion, he said, is a question of the balance that ought to exist among the University's various parts.
HE SAID THERE is no objective standard by which to determine whether the department of chemistry is more valuable than the department of history, the School of Fine Arts more valuable than the School of Education,
the undergraduate college more valuable than the graduate school, or scholarly research more valuable than the teaching of undergraduates.
"Despite the lack of standards by which to weigh parts of the University one against the other, actual decisions about their relative worth have been made every day for the past century," Griffin said.
The fact that the University has
(Continued on page 3)
Docking remarks on education, KU
By EMERY GOAD
Robert Docking, Kansas governor-elect and KU graduate of 1948, said today he will try to continue the quest for quality education in Kansas.
In an interview this morning he told the Daily Kansan he is proud of Kansas's educational system and will strive to continue the quest.
He said that he had not yet made any statements recommending more or fewer dollars for any state universities.
"My eventual requests will of course be subject to the Board of Regents, the legislature and the budget committee," Docking said.
Docking was continuing toayi his heavy schedule of meetings with state government leaders. He met with the budget officials today
and expected to set tentative outlines for his term.
The first Democrat to upset a Republican incumbent said he favored the "open door" policy currently observed by Kansas universities.
The system, under which all graduates of Kansas high schools must be accepted at state universities, is one of only five or six in the United States.
"I would like to see this continued," he said.
Docking, 41, graduated from KU's School of Business. Following graduation he worked in Kansas City and recently worked as a banker in Arkansas City, where he also has served as a city commissioner.
He told the Kansan he had not (Continued on page 3)
'The Screw' makes debut
By JAY COOPER
The first issue of "The Screw," self-described as "a twisted device for holding things together," was distributed to KU students last Friday.
The banner headline of "The Screw" proclaimed: "Homecoming! K.U. Swings Underground."
The statement of purpose, found in an editorial, says: "The Screw is an underground weekly newspaper. The Screw will blow your mind with truth and bend your brain with humor.
"THE SCREW" will not," it continues, "be bound by traditions or convention. We hold no cows sacred. Help us expose, ridicule, and reform the multiversity and the IBM student."
It is a member of the Underground Press Syndicate (UPS), the organization existing to "facilitate the transmission of news, features and advertising between anti-Establishment, avant-garde, new-left, youth-oriented periodicals." "The Screw" features a story from "The East Village Other" on the underground press.
An interview with the editor of a magazine of "free thought, criticism, and satire," "The Realist" delves into his "Evening with a Self-styled Phony," also found in the issue.
ON PAGE ONE is a "presumed folk music column" written by Philip Bayles, Houston, Tex., junior, president of the Oread Old Time Musicians, along with poetry by Russell Lawrence.
Page three is devoted to a chart explaining three levels of "campus camp." A "Depinnings-Divorce" column, which according to a spokesman for "The Screw," designed to provide a real service for university students, and a crossword puzzle thought up by "The Lounge," are other features.
Other stories in "The Screw" are "Disneyland East," an article concerned with the prostitution in Viet Nam, and a review of the underground play, "Mae Bird," by Barbara Garson.
STUDENT REACTION to "The Screw" came from Paul Nelson, Staubaugh, Mich., senior, who said, "We need something like this, it picks people up."
Plans are for distribution of "The Screw" weekly. Copies are to go to residence halls, fraternities, other living groups, the Abington Book Shop and the Fiery Furnace.
Unhappy voters made anti-election
By JOHN KIELY
Political scientists consider this an anti-election.
"The people are unhappy about things generally," said Herman J. Lujan, assistant professor of political science who specializes in American political parties.
"They're unhappy," he continued, "about integration and inflation and Viet Nam. They think it's time to take a step back and see what's happening.
"People saw problems and didn't know what to do, except vote for the opposition."
EARL A. NEHRING, associate professor of political science, whose area of emphasis is American parties and legislatures, is a Republican. He agrees with Democrat Lujan.
"The Republicans would be overly hasty." Nehring cautioned, "if they thought Johnson's programs were totally repudiated. The election results suggest a go slow, take things a little easier attitude."
Both likened these "slowdown" times to the Eisenhower days.
Speaking of Kansas, and the Robert Docking-William Avery
"THE SUPERFICIAL conclusion," said Nehring, "is the obvious one. The voters were punishing Avery for tax increases."
Lujan foresees problems for Decking. "There are increased
race, both said anti-Avery sentiment put Docking in the governor's mansion.
P. G. M. M.
HERMAN LUJAN
needs in the state, especially in education and the only way to take care of these needs is through taxes."
A progressive tax where "the more you make, the more you pay" suggested Lujan, may be one way to solve that problem. Another problem, Lujan noted, may be lack of cooperation between a Democratic governor and a Republican legislature.
"The secret of success." Lujan said, "will be the key liaison between Docking's office and the legislature." With a strong and favorable man as that liaison, Docking could pass his legislation.
IN OTHER state-wide Kansas contests, Lujan considers the results typical of "a normal election for Kansas." All other state-wide posts are republicans.
Nechring suggests that James Pearson's margin of victory was smaller than might have been expected. He thought some anti-Avery sentiment may have carried over and influenced that Senatorial race.
The political pundits turned their attention to the national scene and prophesized and theorized.
Pinpointing the nearby Wyandotte county shake-up that put Democratic party boss Charles Sugar out of Assessor's office and vigorously shook up the party machine, Lujan said politics has changed.
"THE OLD DEMOCRATIC urban machines are becoming politically anachronistic. They just can't win like they used too."
EARL NEHRING
M. A. BURNS
Broadening this statement, Lujan recalled that "the last election taught the Republicans a lesson. The conservative elements could not win. This election taught the Democrats their lesson."
Nehring said "The Republican Presidential nomination certainly looks more handsome than before yesterday."
George Romney, Charles Percy,
Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan
seemed most eligible as
standard bearers to Nehring.
"Romney and Reagan gained the
most."
Lujan wasn't as optimistic about Reagan. "This is where the conservatives are going to be tested. Can Ronald Reagan come up with answers to the problems?"
NELSON ROCKEFELLER along with Romney and Nixon head Lujan's current list of eligibles. While admitting "As far as '68 goes, it's too early to tell," he suggested that Nixon is "a good old reliable and can't be discounted."
Lujan credited Rockefeller's
(Continued on page 3)
Election post-mortem
In general, Tuesday's elections were rather heartening indications of a Republican comeback in the United States.
Although the opposition party traditionally picks up House seats during an off-year election, this year's Republican victories were more than just customary off-year wins. The GOP picked up 47 seats in the House and three in the Senate. The House gains in particular opened the eyes of many prominent Democrats.
Just as important, Republicans were swept into the governor's chair in a number of influential states. GOP governorships now include New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, California and Ohio.
The GOP wins introduce a welcomed successor to the lopsided Democratic Congress that
has ruled since 1964. The Republican party now has a chance (if it learns how to use it) to make itself a significant force in shaping Congressional politics—a role it has not assumed since 1964. It can propose alternatives to the Great Society and, with support from the Conservative Democrats, put some of its ideas to work.
Although there is no Republican majority in either house, the Republicans now hold enough seats in the next Congress to thwart President Johnson's efforts to ramrood all his Great Society legislation through. There is a significant opposition now; the climate for political discussion and dissension is much better than it has been these last two years.
Perhaps a more thoughtful effort at politics will now be made. — Eric Morgenthaler
The Pill on campus, revisited
The people say...
To the editor:
Lee Ellis proposed in his letter that Watkins Hospital should make contraceptives available to all those who wish them, married or single. I disagree with Ellis and wholeheartedly support Dr. Schwegler.
True, the question of to whom contraceptives should be given is a moral question. However, it is not a question which should be answered by the individual student, but by the university. The university is a public servant and as such, it must follow the doctrines of the society.
THE MORAL side of the birth control pill question is greatly lessened by that little fifteen-minute ceremony called marriage, and most Protestants, at least, do not consider it immoral for married couples to use contraceptives. Therefore, the question of contraceptives in marriage becomes one not of morals but one of primarily health and finances.
However, the opposite is true for unmarried students. The question of contraceptives and pre-marital intercourse is basically a moral question, and therefore the university must follow the accepted standards of the day, i.e., make contraceptives available only to married students.
It also seems very reasonable that if contraceptives were available to single persons, there would be more pre-marital intercourse. Unfortunately, a person's conscience can often be beaten into the ground, thereby eliminating any individual feelings of moral guilt. Then the possibility of pregnancy looms as the primary restraining factor.
IF THE possibility of pregnancy were eliminated, any remaining restraining factors would be few and far between. Does Mr. Ellis feel that if the possibility of punishment for murder were eliminated, there would not be a substantial increase in the number of murders committed every year?
I agree with Mr. Ellis when he says "premarital sexual intercourse is a moral issue that must be resolved by the persons involved in a sexual relationship." However, the participants in any pre-marital relationships must face the consequences—the possibility of pregnancy—and it is definitely not the university's position to eliminate this consequence.
I would also like to inform Mr. Ellis that there is something called total commitment which can come only through the union in marriage of two people in love.
★ ★ ★ ★
To the editor:
In the editorial, "Brain drain," the author stated "organizations such as the Alliance (for Progress) Gulf Oil, Standard Oil and many others designed to aid foreign countries are the cause of the Latin American professional exodus."
First, the Alliance for Progress is not an organization. It is a broad idea or concept of partnership in this hemisphere.
YOU CANT find offices of the Alliance for Progress in any U.S. Embassy. The closest you could come is the Agency for International Development which administers some of the programs administered under the Alliance. The responsibility of success of the Alliance lies just as much with the Latins as with us.
Secondly, I don't think that U.S. foreign investment is "the cause of the Latin American professional exodus." The writer cited Colombia as a country "hardest hit" by this exodus due to U.S. competition.
FVE LIVED in Colombia the past two years. U.S. staffers are a small percentage of the total employees in every U.S. company. The Colombian government maintains strict price control on all products and U.S. companies are generally controlled like Colombian companies. Under such conditions, they cannot afford to pay "American dollars" to many staffers. They are
phased out as soon as they can be replaced by Colombians, creating more jobs still.
It is true that U.S. citizens receive a pay in dollars disproportionate to the nationals, but they have to be paid good salaries to take them and their families to a foreign country.
I believe the cause of this exodus stems from problems within the country, not from without.
Tim Evans
Kansas City freshman
James Prentice Columbus, Neb., sophomore
He admits that premarital sex is widespread at KU. However, by treating it as a strictly moral problem, and neglecting its medical aspects, he seems to be abdicating a part of the responsibility of Watkins Hospital for protecting the health of KU students. He leaves many unmarried girls with the grim choice of a forced marriage or an illegal abortion.
Dr. Schwegler caps his unfortunate remarks by making a derogatory statement about unnamed KU professors. He was quoted as saying, "If I had somebody over there who I thought was as far out as some of the teaching faculty, I'd fire him." This statement does not "satisfy the requirements of professional
We are appalled at Dr. Schwegler's statements on birth control, in the UDK.
To the editor:
★ ★ ★ ★
dignity and good taste," recommended by the Faculty Handbook.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooley,
Salina seniors
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wright
Salina seniors
Richard Lobdell
Salina Senior
John Mason
Bellevue, Neb., senior
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up now for Nov. People-to-People Tour during vacation. Nov. 25, leave at 12:00 noon from Kansas Union. No cost to students
Lecture, 4.30 p.m. Henry W. Wells,
Cambria "Poetry & Drama in East."
Union.
Graceke Life, 9 p.m. "The cure for
cancer" in The New York Times and
Epiphon House, 1301 W. Cornum Rd.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Oliver."
TODAY
Math Colloq., 3:30 p.m. Prof. Phillus, KU, 103 Si.
TOMORROW
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday
meeters hold at Kansas Union
Freshman Football, 2:30 p.m. Missouri at Memorial Stadium.
Library Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Prof.
George Schoolfield, U. of Pa., on Rilke's Last Poetry. West Reading Room. Watson.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." Dyche Bum
Foreign Fm, 7.30 p.m. "The Age of
Inauthenticity." Hoch Aud.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Oliver."
Daily Kansan
2
editorial page
Thursday, November 10, 1966
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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FLUNK LIST
THE NAGROWER
THE MIND
THE PROADER
THE ANSWER
"IF IT'S ANY CONSOLATION - YOU HAVE THE HIGHEST ACCUMULATED POINT TOTAL OF ANY STUDENT I HAVE EVER FLUNKED."
STRONG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
The "Never Give Up" award this week goes to the KU Collegeate Young Republicans who were the only people we saw at the GOP victory party in the big empty ballroom of the Jayhawk Hotel election night.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
When asked to remark on the results of the UDK straw poll of last week which showed Avery over Docking 5 to 1, Tom Cochran, state Democratic finance chairman, said, "What kind of support can KU expect from the new governor when they have backed Avery all the while?"
$$
* * * * * *
$$
The elections had their up and downs for many candidates and for successful congressman Chester Mize, a former KU student. We noticed he rode the elevator down to the basement of the hotel, presumably to leave, but rode back up when some KU Beta's got on and they sang the house song all the way back up to his room.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
With Tuesday's success for several unfavored candidates one KU student wondered what would happen if Bobby Kennedy was elected President. "Where would they put all his children, there is enough for a full baseball team, you know."
$$
* * * * * *
$$
Seems to us like the Democrats are docking on a new adventure in Kansas politics.
New books
Mary Roberts Rinehart's The Street of Seven Stars (Dell, 60 cents), Dangerous Days (Dell, 60 cents) and This Strange Adventure (Dell, 60 cents)—old-fashioned romantic mysteries by a lady no longer with us. She conjured up good plots, and she had luscious damsels in distress, and everything all seemed so clean (in comparison, that is).
Agatha Christie's Sad Cypress (Dell, 50 cents), The Boomerang Clue (Dell, 50 cents) and Dead Man's Mirror (Dell, 50 cents) —more out of the past, by a gal who, it almost seems, will never leave us. Hercule Poirot mainly, that intellectual French chap,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 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 St. 50th, New York, N.Y. 10022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or 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 STA
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Manager Janet Wright
Editorial Editors Jack Harringer, Eric Morgenbauer
Undefined role- Docking on education—
(Continued from page 1) compared, in an environment of economic scarcity, things whose values cannot be compared has made for internal confusion, he said.
Griffin said he spoke as an "incurable idealist who has had a better opportunity than most to discover the gaps that have existed for a hundred years between the ideal university and the actual university."
HE SAID, as a faculty member and the University's historian, he hoped that the confusions that have arisen in the first century will decline in the second century.
He expressed hope that in the
Unhappy-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) victory to "what money can do." Nehring kept him off his list because "he did take himself out of the race." Nehring said he understood that Rockefeller had pledged he would not court the Presidential nomination in return for support on this election.
"He'll probably play the role of elder statesman and try and influence the decisions. He can't stay behind the scenes though. He loves being out in front of people too much."
Johnson has less of a majority in Congress now. To Lujan that suggests "Johnson will have to plan more carefully.
"He'll get what is basic legislation." Lujan continued, "the Civil Rights Act and tax reform. Congress is going to be dealt the illness of passing the Civil Rights Act or not. Johnson's got to if he wants to win in '68."
second century "University-wide discussions" could be held to clarify ideas about what the University now is and what it ought to be. He said these discussions should include students and junior faculty members as well as members of the Senate.
He also expressed hopes "to explain fully to the larger public what it is that we do, and what it is that we hope to do and to discover more clearly and fully than our predecessors have, what the people themselves are thinking about the University."
For the woman who prefers not to string small laundry around the bathroom, there's a new appliance which can dry up to two pounds of wet clothes. The portable driver takes up little space (10 $ _{1/2} $ by 15 by 12 inches) and operates on regular house current.
PORTABLE
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, November 10, 1966
(Continued from page 1) yet been able to study the voting records but believed that the good record of his father, who served as governor from 1956-58, deserved part of the credit for his election.
Docking defeated William H. Avery by over 65,000 votes in Tuesday's election. Avery was seeking his second term of office.
The governor's office, though, seems to be the only clear victory for the Democrats in Kansas.
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Jazz Forum Committee presents
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Progression In Jazz
"We will have to wait," he said anticipating political conflicts with the legislature.
Docking will face a large majority of Republicans in both houses of the legislature.
"Storeyville to Campus" Nov.10,7:30,in the Pine Room
Kansas Union
He announced the appointment of Paul Pendergast as executive secretary yesterday and said the other major appointments, such as highway director, would be made soon.
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Georgia trio vie for governorship
ATLANTA — (UPI) — Georgia's gubernatorial situation appeared headed today on a course that may rival its three-ring circus of 1947 when three men laid claim to the governor's seat.
It is a virtual certainty the legislature or the federal courts, or both, will have to settle the race between Democrat Lester Maddox, Republican Howard Bo Callaway and write-in candidate Elli Arnall.
THE LATEST COUNT, with 1,868 of 1,893 precincts reporting 98.6 per cent of the vote, gave Maddox 437,258 votes to 435,489 for Callaway and 54,939 for Arnall. Maddox 47.1 per cent of the ballots cast, Callaway 46.9 and Arnall 5.9.
The contest was the only unsettled governor's race in the nation.
Georgia's election code provides that if neither candidate wins a majority, the legislature will decide the election between the two candidates.
But there is a rub. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) filed suit in federal court yesterday claiming the legislature is malapportioned and not qualified to be an election referee. A three-judge panel was appointed to hear arguments tomorrow morning.
LBJ intensifies war finance talks
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — (UPI)—President Johnson called Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara back to the LBJ Ranch today for their second meeting in five days on military spending and other defense matters.
Johnson has said that the final figure of a request for extra funds to finance the Viet Nam war will be a key factor in deciding whether to ask for a tax increase next year.
In Washington the Pentagon's reduced draft quota for January has been noted as the first in its planned 1967 slowdown of the draft, but manpower experts believe the lower rate may be difficult to maintain through 1968.
Astronauts wait
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — A device known as the misbehaving emergency guidance system held the key today to tomorrow's launch of Gemini 12 astronauts James Lovell and Edwin Buzz Aldrin.
The system on the Titan 2 rocket that will carry the Gemini capsule into space was undergoing a series of tests today. Final clearance for the launch depends on the results of the tests.
Rallies tire China
HONG KONG—(UPI) Thousands of trucks carrying about a half-million singing and chanting Red Guards rolled into Peking for a giant rally today. But the government warned the youths their zeal was interfering with production.
Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and his heir apparent Defense Minister Lin Piao appeared at the rally and watched the six-hour drive-by of banner-waving youngsters.
But neither spoke and the official government newspaper printed an editorial apparently timed to coincide with the rally. It warned Red Guards against "putting the great cultural revolution in opposition to production."
Recent reports reaching Hong Kong indicated that Mao and other Peking leaders were becoming tired of the continuing marathon-length rallies.
Mid-term election draws 56 million
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The voter turnout in the 1966 midterm elections approached a record 56 million, a check of returns from 50 states showed today.
The estimate, based on nearly complete returns from most of the states that had governor, senator and House contests Tuesday, indicated that about 48 per cent of the U.S. voting-age population went to the polls. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates the voting-age population at 116.4 million.
THE TURNOUT represented a sharp increase over 1962, when 51.3 million persons voted in House races for 46.5 per cent of the then estimated 110.3 million voting-age population.
4
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 10, 1966
FLORENCE, Italy — (UPI) — New devastating floods threatened Florence today as heavy rains sent the River Arno swelling beyond the danger level. Thousands of Florentines fled their already battered homes in terror.
New floods threaten Italians
The new flood threat in Florence arose as drenching rains in the northern Italian Alps and Dolomites brought new avalanche threats to dozens of mountain villages.
SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. Navy jets broke through North Viet Nam's deadliest antiaircraft defenses and dumped tons of bombs on a key bridge American pilots have been trying for more than a year to destroy, a military spokesman said today.
Jets bomb key bridge; jungle hides VC force
The bridge links the key port of Haiphong with the southern panhandle through which men and supplies pour into South Viet Nam.
It is the costliest target in North Viet Nam.
ABOUT 30 AMERICAN planes reportedly have been shot down
while attacking the strategic span guarded by about 2,000 antiaircraft guns.
In the ground war, U.S. troops who smashed Communist forces in war zone C touched only the underbelly of a huge Red concentration in the jungles near the Cambodian border.
Maj. Gen. William E. Depuy said yesterday his forces succeeded in frustrating Communist attempts to launch a major attack on nearby government outposts, but that an estimated 4,000 to 5,000 troops were believed still operating in the thick jungle.
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Buffs renew unpredictable KU series
By RON HANSON
UDK Sports Editor
The Jayhawks and Colorado will renew one of the Big Eight's most unpredictable football series Saturday when the two teams meet at 1:30 in Memorial Stadium in the Jayhawks' last home game of the year.
KU will bring a record of 2-5-1 into the game against the Buffalooes' 5-3-0, and even though Colorado is heavily favored, past games show that the underdog usually pulls a surprise.
Last year at Boulder, KU drove the favored Buffs crazy with last-
UPI Top 10 to see easy week-end
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Saturday looms as the lull before the storm for top ranked Notre Dame and No. 2 rated Michigan State as the nation's top two collegiate powerhouses are heavy favorites in primers for their Nov. 19 showdown at East Lansing, Mich.
In other top 10 action, third ranked Alabama is a four touchdown choice over South Carolina, Nebraska (No. 4) is better than two touchdowns over Oklahoma State, fifth rated Georgia Tech is a 13-point choice over visiting Penn State, Arkansas, sixth nationally, is a seven point choice over Southern Methodist, UCLA (No. 8) is two touchdowns over Stanford, ninth ranked Georgia is an eight point pick over Auburn and Florida, tenth, is a 15-point choice over Tulane. Seventh ranked Southern California is idle.
half aerial attack as Colorado escaped with a 21-14 squeaker. Two years ago the favored Jay-hawks with Gale Sayers had a rough time beating a weak Colorado, 10-7. In the overall series, KU leads with a 12-11-1 victory margin.
ACCORDING TO KU coach Jack Mitchell, Colorado is as strong as any team in the Big Eight, and this statement was verified by the Buffs last week in their 26-0 rout of Missouri. Colorado's victory over the Tigers gave the Buffs a 4-2 league record with only KU left to play. Colorado closes the season Nov. 19 playing the Air Force Academy and apparently would project themselves into the bowl picture if they were to sweep the Jayhawks and the Falcons for a 7-3 mark.
Jayhawk fans will have reason for optimism Saturday if KU plays the way they did in the second half of the Nebraska game. After building up an 18-0 halftime lead, the Cornhuskers actually lost the second half to KU. 13-6. Nebraska edged Colorado earlier in the season by a score of 21-10 at Boulder.
According to the Colorado scouting report on KU, the Buffaloes are extremely concerned about the passing of Jayhawk quarterback Bill Fenton and the running of halfback Don Shanklin. Colorado assistant coach Ken Blair said KU is particularly strong on defense and defense is the key to the Jayhawks' game.
KU WILL HAVE several position changes for the Colorado game even though the only serious injury on the team right now is the hip pointer suffered by starting guard Bill Perry. His status will be in doubt until just before the game. If Perry cannot
Ferrari
play, Larry White, the No. 2 left guard, will take his place.
VAN HEUSEN "417" TRAVELS WHERE THE ACTION IS!
In other changes, Bob Kreutzer will play No. 1 center and Cliff Bilek will play behind him. Bob Douglass, starting fullback last week for his first action at that position, will return to quarterback playing No. 2 behind Fenton. Dick Bacon will start at fullback and Tom DiBiase will back him up. The defensive unit remains essentially the same.
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Saturday's game will have the extra attraction of the 21st annual Band Day at KU. A predicted crowd of between 35,000 and 38,000 will see 88 high school bands composed of approximately 5,700 musicians.
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VAN HEUSEN'
THE GAME WILL also be the last time 12 seniors will ever suit up for a varsity game in Memorial Stadium. Making their ast home appearances will be Bill Fenton, Halley Kampschroeder, Dick Bacon, Dave Waxse, George Harvey, Bill Perry, Bill Wohlford, Jerry Barnett, Jeff Elias, Bill
younger by design
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 10, 1966
Walters, and Sandy Buda, Bob Skahan, another senior, won't be in uniform because of a recent knee injury
Following the Colorado game, the Jayhawks will wind up their season with the game against Missouri at Columbia Nov. 19.
NOW! Matinees—2:30 Evenings—7:15 & 9:15
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NAVY WARMS UP FOR CHAMPIONSHIP KU's Midshipmen practice pass routines to prepare them for today's championship game.
Betas, Phi Psis seize grid prizes
Bu MARK RIMMER
Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Gamma Delta for the Fraternity A championship, and Phi Kappa Psi beat Beta #1 for the Fraternity B championship Wednesday afternoon.
Beta Theta Pi lost to Delta Upsilon earlier this season, but they were able to beat Phi Gamma Delta, who also lost a game this season, 8-7 in overtime play. The Betas scored their only touchdown on a 48-yard pass from John Grantham to Dennis Prater. Bill Tankersly kicked the extra point.
Dave Hinshaw completed a 26-yard pass to Don Welch for the Phi Gau touchdown and Randy Cordill kicked their extra point.
IN OVERTIME play the team gaining the most yards in four downs is the winner. After the Phi Gams threw three incomplete passes, Dave Hinshaw was caught for a nine-yard loss by R. B. Miller. The Betas downed the ball four times and won.
Tom Morgan passed to Jamie Clancey for Phi Kappa Psi's winning touchdown as they came from behind to beat Beta #1 15-14. Morgan completed another touchdown pass to Mike Brady and Jack Brown kicked a field goal to complete the Phi Psi's scoring.
GEORGE JACKSON and Tom Edgar each threw a touchdown pass for the Beta #1s. Buck Vivian and Dave Swift caught the scoring passes. Jackson and Ray Roullied kicked the extra points.
Light fixture stolen
To compete in the Fraternity A finals Beta Theta Pi beat Phi Delta Theta 33-12, and Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Tau Delta 20-19 Tuesday afternoon.
John Grantham threw touchdown passes to Dennis Prater, Charles McCormick, Randy Voit, Mike Michaelis and Richard Slicker for the Betas. Bill Tankersly kicked three extra points.
KU Traffic and Security officers are investigating the theft of a light fixture from along the sidewalk between Memorial drive and parking Zone X.
—UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
The fixture valued at $70 was taken over the weekend.
one to Bill Daniels and the other to Tom Shawver.
THE PHI GAMS came from behind to defeat the Delts. Mike Hurt hurt scoring passes to Jim Kern, John Martin and Pat Crill for the Delts. Stan Garlick kicked an extra point.
Dick Hoener scored the Phi Gam's winning touchdown on a pass from Dave Hinshaw. Hinshaw also passed to Randy Cordill and Don Welch for two touchdowns and Cordill kicked two extra points.
Beta #1 earned a crack at the Fraternity B finals by defeating Phi Kappa Sigma 20-7, and Phi Kappa Psi beat Delta Upsilon #1 7-6.
The Laws earned a chance at the Hill championship play-offs with the Betas by defeating McColum 12-0.
In Independent B NROTC defeated Templin 21-13 and Green Waves beat Grace Pearson 6-0.
Film?
Fiction?
6
Art?
Music?
Poetry? Philosophy?
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 10, 1966
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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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Daily Kansan Thursday, November 10, 1966
7
be a Hero...
or "How to practice your one-upmanship on industry". We do it all the time at LTV Aerospace Corporation — dreaming up big shiny things like a plane's plane or a missile's muscle. In fact, our Hero engineers have come up with some of the nation's superest Super Stars. The word is out that there are some great star gazer spots open now (some earthy ones, too). So whether you're a circle, waves or angles engineer, you, too, can be a Hero in such areas as aerodynamics, avionics and instrumentation, airframes design systems analysis, reliability dynamics systems design, proplusion stress analysis, industrial engineering technical administration ... and others.
Get the whole story. Ask your Placement Office, then see our representative when he visits your campus (he'll swell with pride if you ask, "how's your LTV bird") Or write College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222, LTV is an equal opportunity employer.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 18, 1966
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MU frosh to meet KU PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU's freshman football team hopes to better its winless season record against the Missouri freshmen at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Bennie Lee's boys will be faced with a rough task, playing without the services of Bob Bork, Emery Hicks and Raymond McDaniels. The three have been important prongs in the Frosh defensive attack.
"We hope it's a lot better for us," Lee said. "This year has been rough and a victory over Missouri would make me happy."
DEFENSIVE END Bork suffered a torn cartilage in practice this week. He is definitely out.
Hicks, a linebacker, probably won't play, Lee said, since he suffered a severe neck injury in the Nebraska game last week, as KU lost 18-10.
Also on the injury list is McDaniels, a middle guard. Lee said a shoulder separation, incurred during a practice session, has sidelined him.
Even with the offensive squad in good condition, Lee said, "Missouri will be our most formidable opponent. The team is unbeaten in three games and has defeated every team which beat KU."
Lee commends his team for demonstrating courage against great odds. He believes the boys have won several moral victories.
The probable offensive starting lineup includes; Ends, Larry Vanek and David Standage; tackles, Pat Lindelow and Frank Kozicky; guards, Derrick McCord and Dan Cott; center, Dale Evans; quarterback, Bill Bell or Jim Ettinger; halfbacks, Spencer Kissell and John Mosier, and fullback, Steve Lukert.
The defensive lineup for Friday should be: Ends, Bob Tyres or Tim Scanlan with Larry Leonard; tackles, Paul Rochowiak and John Curley; linebackers, Frank Wippel and Pat Hutchins; cornerbacks, Mike Bollettino and Steve Carmichael, and safety backs, John West and Mike Reeves.
IMPORTED GIFTS
FROM THE WORLD
OVER
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Oliver
by Lionel Bart
University Theatre
NOV.
3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12
8:20 p. m.
MURPHY HALL
BOX OFFICE
Attention
Attention Sophomores!
1st Class Party will be held
Saturday, November 12th 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 midnight
at the Red Dog Inn
FREE ADMISSION!
FREE BEER!
MUSIC BY THE SKEPTICS
---
You must have Sophomore I.D. to get in free. Sophs without I.D.'s can purchase them at the Alumni Office or pay a Buck at the door. All others pay $1.50.
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 10, 1966
9
THE
UNION
CAFETERIA
Serving delicious meals two times a day
Lunch
11:00-1:15
Dinner 5:00-6:30
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KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Makeup more than color
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
New look is natural
AWS Fashion Board By KAY WILLARD
Makeup is no longer just a mere color. Today makeup is treated as a shimmering, changing texture and shape.
Beauty experts are using this new makeup to make women appear natural.
The key to this new look is the sheer, dewy texture of the natural skin tones. The increasingly popular blusher and moisturizer help achieve the new look, without the matte, masked look.
The focus is also on the eyes.
They are being made to look livelier and lovelier.
THE NEW COLOR liner gives eyes darkness and depth without harshness.
White eyeshadow is being applied below the eyebrow for added sparkle. False eyelashes seem to be a real craze, and they too help to make the eyes appear larger and more open.
Natural eyebrows are in! Today's beauty rules say to brush only, the eyebrow pencil is out.
The last step in achieving the new "natural" look is in lipstick.
Burnished and frosted wine tones heighten the natural lip color and give the lips a new dimension.
Viet assembly objects to veto
SAIGON — (UPI) — Rebellious constituent assembly members today demanded that the military government be stripped of its power to tamper with the constitution they are writing.
Pinnings
Pam Lebo, Leawood junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Phi; to David Harrington, Summit, N.J., junior majoring in aerospace engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Deedra Lucas, Chanute senior majoring in speech pathology, Chi Omega; to Rich Wilkinson, Topeka senior majoring in secondary education at Kansas State, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson senior majoring in speech therapy, Chi Omega; to Harry Wiles, Topeka senior majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta.
Marnie Mohs, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in language arts education, Chi Omega; to Steve Campbell, Lawrence, first year law student, Phi Gamma Delta.
Jeannie Opperman, Skokie, Ill., junior majoring in English, Chi Omega; to Jerry Barney, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, junior majoring in special education, Delta Chi.
Bev Lingenfelter, Shawnee Mission junior majoring in language arts education, Chi Omega; to Dave Imler, Phoenix, Ariz., Air Force Academy First Classman.
Dawna Adams, Great Bend senior majoring in speech therapy, Chi Omega; to Dick Schulze, Clay Center senior majoring in business, Kappa Sigma.
Up with the flag . . out with the news!
A FOREVER FLAG
Please stand notified. Just received a new and many-colored shipment of British Byford lambs' wool sweaters $15.95
THE University Shop
On The Hill
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop
The first open rebellion against the government's veto power was signalled by more than 20 speakers in a stormy three-hour session.
Town Shop
The members objected to the government's decree law which gives Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, chief of state and chairman of the ruling military directorate, the power to veto and change sections of the constitution before it is promulgated.
His decision is not final, however. It can be overruled by a two-thirds majority of the 117member assembly.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 10, 1966
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KU has menagerie of furs and skulls
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Fur rooms and skull rooms are not too common. The KU Museum of Natural History, however, keeps its 1,000 furs and 500 large skulls from animals of the world for very particular reasons.
R. R. Patterson, preparator of modern vertebrae, explained, "These furs are stored for comparative analysis so that people can come back to see what the animals looked like. They are also to show geographic and time variations. This room is a visual chart of things as they are."
The skulls are kept to show typical species and records of size, he said.
KU'S FUR ROOM, especially, holds a woman's imagination spellbound. Immediately to the left entering the refrigerated room, is a shelf loaded with the heads of Bengal tigers, brown bears, black bears—all snarling.
Hung in bunches from the ceiling are pelts that would make a coed want to commit larceny.
White fur of an Arctic fox, the velvet of sealskin, an unbelievably beautiful eider-down blanket made by Eskimos, a zebra rug, a buffalo hide—all the exotic and beautiful furs of the world.
Of course, the collection contains also the roughness of a sloth's hide, and the plainness of the American opossum, and a variety of members from the monkey and cat families.
SOME OF the hides were salted by Prof. Lewis Dyche, for whom the building was named, and stored in the tower as early as 1888. Likewise, many of the skulls with antlers and racks stretching several feet across date to the turn of the century or even the 1880's. Most of the skulls belong to the deer family.
Also included in the collection are a pair of elephant tusks, each weighing 50 pounds; a walrus skull; a rhinoceros skull and tusks, and porpoise skull.
Former KU professor gets U.S. physics post
Dr. Arnold A. Strassenburg, a member of the physics faculty at KU for 11 years until this fall, has been appointed director of the education and manpower division of the American Institute of Physics (AIP). He will divide time between this assignment and a professorship of physics at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
Dr. Strassenburg's work for the AIP will be with the encouragement of the study of physics and better instruction in schools, colleges, and universities.
This is a continuation of activities begun by Dr. Strassenburg while at KU where he was for
eight years responsible for the organization and operation of introductory physics courses, organized an undergraduate research program in physics, and directed summer institutes for teachers and a science camp for high school students.
He was in 1061 the first recipient of the $1,000 H. Berned Fink award for distinguished classroom teaching.
He was on leave from KU for two years (1963-65) to be staff member for the Commission on College Physics, which was established to improve teaching at undergraduate and graduate levels.
"Many foreign students are living in over-priced cesspools," said Ken North, Mission sophomore and VOX president, at a VOX meeting last night.
DON'T WALK
Vox aims to close up 'cesspools'
VOX candidates and campaigners held a closed discussion on VOX's platform in the coming election.
One of the main planks is the "exorbitant charges" foreign students are paying for rent. VOX proposes a code to be drawn up to guide foreign students in finding reasonably priced housing.
NORTH SAID, "Apartments are being rented to foreign students which cost $20 or more than nonforeign students are paying."
Pay by check to save time and trouble
U S
MAIL
Discussion was also held on establishing a "fixed salary" for the student body president and vice-president. Several salary proposals were made, ranging from $500 to $1500 for the school year.
Why chase all over town when you can pay by check! Open a checking account with the Lawrence National Bank. It's fast, safe and your cancelled check is your receipt.
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One candidate complained that "students living on Daisy Hill have to walk miles to buy a tube of toothpaste."
Other subjects discussed were VOX's general university legislation proposals, and expected opposition from UP, in the election.
WHERE IGNORANCE WAS BLISS
KNOKKE, Belgium —(UPI)— Belgian army engineers have removed four German World War II anti-tank mines in a wood near this popular seaside resort.
The engineers figure that hundreds of thousands of persons must have walked over the lethal weapons, each containing seven pounds of TNT, since they were buried.
Daily Kansan ]]
Thursday, November 10, 1966
Vacation homes asked for foreign students
KU People-to-People is organizing home stays for about 80 foreign students over Thanksgiving vacation.
Dale Sprague, McPherson senior and president of People-to-People, said, "The dorms are closed over vacations and the foreign students don't have any place to go unless they have friends with apartments.
"ALSO, IT GIVES the students a chance to become acquainted with American family life and observe a national custom—Thanksgiving Day," he said.
Sprague added, "Every student misses the home atmosphere. American students don't miss it as much as the foreign students because we are not out of our culture."
MOST OF THE students will be placed in homes in Kansas City and the surrounding areas. However, some will go to different areas of the state or to other states.
"In the past, we have placed students in homes as far away as New York and California," Sprague said.
COLLEGE LIFE
presents
THE CURE FOR LONELINESS AND DESPAIR
Everyone is invited
Sigma Alpha Epsilon House 1301 W. Campus Road
9 p.m., November 10, 1966
Refreshments & Entertainment
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, International
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR MEN
The following openings exist in our stock and production areas for the balance of the school year:
☆ 4 hrs. each morning Mon.-Fri.
☆ 4 hrs. each afternoon Mon.-Fri.
★ 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mon.-Fri.
If your hours will fit one of these schedules, you are invited to visit our Personnel Department for a personal interview, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Mon.-Fri.,or Sat.morning from 8:30 to 12.
HALLMARK CARDS
Lawrence, Kansas
When You're in Doubt—Try Out, Kansan Classifieds.
It
Politicos disagree on election
By BETSY WRIGHT
Campus political leaders disagree on the bows and whys of Tuesday's elections.
It is, in fact, hard to find one who considers his party the true victor or vanquished.
Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md., senior and Collegiate Young Democrats' (CYD) chairman, evaluated the election results in terms of voters' emotions.
"I THINK PEOPLE voted for Docking and then they got to feeling guilty that they had voted for a Democrat," McLaughlin said, "As they went down the ballot they kept feeling guilty, so they voted Republican all the rest of the way."
The CYD chairman attributed Docking's victory to "Hard work, good publicity, taxes and Avery.
"Everywhere Avery appeared and opened his mouth he made a mistake," McLaughlin said. "His
inability to think and speak well on his feet really hurt him."
mcLaughlin, however, said that Docking's position in regard to his Republican legislature will be awkward.
"I WOULDNT TAKE his position for all the marbles in China," McLaughlin said. "A thing like this shouldn't happen to any nice young man."
Bill Porter, Topeka senior and State Collegiate Young Republicans' (CYR) chairman, saw the picture for Republicans optimistically, in spite of the gubernatorial defeat.
"I think if Docking tries to cut down on a lot of the tax money, like cutting down on University funds, he will have a problem. The legislature will probably want to go along with Avery's programs. I'll be very surprised if Docking can make any real tax cuts," Porter said.
"In general I think we did real well Tuesday," Porter said. "I feel that many things outside of the realm of Republican party politics contributed to Avery's defeat. The most important were probably the tax issue and Avery's personality.
Steve Friesen, Russell senior and KU CYR chairman, disagreed with McLaughlin and Porter on explanations of Avery's defeat.
"in 1956 when George Docking won, I think the people were displeased with the Republican
"I DON'T THINK Avery's personality had anything to do with it," Friesen said. "He meets people well and I think his speaking delivery has improved considerably during his recent years in office.
Party as a whole. This is certainly not the case this year—we've had fantastic results in every field." Porter said.
"I THINK this time Avery just didn't come across to the voter, not even to the Republican voter. Something in his personality just failed to endear him to the voters."
Porter felt that Docking's success with his Republican legislature will depend upon what he wants to put through.
"I think the actual defeat arose because of the tax increase, but he did what had to be done. I was a little disappointed that he poured $200 million into the University and people didn't seem too appreciative," Friesen said.
Friesen, too, felt that Docking's legislative success will depend upon his policies.
"In my mind the newly elected governor actually had no platform except taxes. So what he can get done in the legislature will probably depend upon what kind of a platform he comes up with." Friesen said.
12
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 10, 1966
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BAND DAY
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Bands to show season's best
Massachusetts Street will be the scene of a colorful spectacle Saturday, as thousands of high school students participate in KU's annual Band Day parade.
Cinched in tight-necked uniforms and led by freezing twirlers sporting short skirts, this year's bandmen will probably have something other than ideal weather conditions.
Beginning at 9 a.m. at the Seventh Street Park, the bands will march about seven blocks south on Massachusetts Street. Playing music along the way, the groups will present their marching season's best numbers.
More than 5.000 high school students will be participating, said Kenneth Bloomquist, director of KU's marching band. They will represent schools from all over Kansas and a few from Missouri.
After the Colorado band's performance during half-time ceremonies, the bandmen will unite into a mass band, led by KU's Russell L. Wiley, to present "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "The Crimson and the Blue."
December dates set for Senate
The KU-Y will sponsor a model senate for freshmen Dec. 3, 9 and 10. Applications for senator have been distributed to living groups and must be returned to the KU-Y offices in the Kansas Union by 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Patterned after the U.S. Senate, the model senate will be divided into committees next week.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The committees will meet to discuss problems which are within their jurisdiction. Proposed bills will be submitted to the model senate at its first session Dec 3. At the first session all privately-sponsored and miscellaneous bills will be assigned to committees.
For these numbers, they will be in a formation spelling out "Band Day—1966."
KU's marching band will present only the pre-game program, Bloomquist said.
Questions about the senate can be directed to either co-chairman of the Model Senate Steering Committee, Mike Knaub, Lincoln, Neb. (VI 3-7370), or Walt Stromquist, Charleston, Ill. (VI 2-9100).
Debate and discussion of these bills by the senate will take place Dec. 9 and 10. During these two days the senate will debate and vote on as many bills as possible.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)—Richard Attenborough returns from London to star in "Doctor Do-Bitle" with Rex Harrison at 20th Century-Fox.
'DR. DOLITTLE'
Daily Kansas
Thursday, November 10, 1966
"MUGS ARE IN"
Yes, coffee mugs are gaining in popularity every day. Come in soon and see our distinctive selection. We have imported mugs from:
ENGLAND
ITALY
JAPAN
FINLAND
Buy one or start a set. Many colors and styles to choose from.
Gift Box
Andrews
Gifts
Andrews
Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday
Eveings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
Gifts
Realized with a thud
Was badly in need of assistance
A frat man whose social existence
What he needed was Studd...
Now he wears it, and ZAP! No resistance!
"Business is for
"Business is for the birds! Who says so?
Lots of people do. Some right on your campus. And for rationale, they point an accusing finger at business and say it lacks "social commitment."
Social commitment? We wish they could visit our Kearny, N. J. plant, where we make cable and apparatus for your Bell telephone company. But we have time for other thoughts, other talents.
Like the situation in nearby Newark.
With civic and business leaders, we began buzzing with ideas. "Let's teach higher skills to some of the un-employed and under-employed.Say, machine shop practice. They could qualify for jobs that are going begging -and help themselves as well."
We lent our tool-and-die shop, evenings. We found volunteer instructors. A community group screened applicants. Another supplied hand tools. The Boys
Club donated classroom facilities. Another company sent more instructors.
Some 70 trainees enrolled. Their incentive? Self-improvement. Results to date? New people at better jobs. Happier.
And this is only one of dozens of socialminded projects at Western Electric plants across the country, where our first job is making communications equipment for the Bell System.
So, you don't give up ideals when you graduate. If anything, at a company like, say, Western Electric, you add to them. And it's not just a theory. It's practice. Satisfying. Come on and find out. And watch a feathered cliche fly out the window.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 10, 1966
SEE THE
BOBBY SOULE SHOW
Friday Night, November 11
and
ANN BREWER AND THE FLAMES
Saturday Night, November 12
AT THE TEE PEE
Opens at 7:30 p.m. Bands play from 8:30 p.m.-12 midnight.
Cover charge $1 per person.
SENIORS!
It's just one day away!
WHAT?
WHAT? The Senior Party.
Senior
Party.
The facts to remember are:
Place-National Guard Armory
Band-The Fabulous Flippers
Time-8 p.m., November 11
Beverage-All the free beer you can drink
○
Necessity-Free admittance with two Senior I.D.'s per couple or one I.D. plus $1.50 for your date.
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet. Kansan are offered to all
students with 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. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VTI-2-1710.
1965 Morgan plus 4 new Michelin X
tires. AM-FM. Every expense lavished
on maintenance. FL 7-7851, Topea,
evenings. 11-10
1666 Honda $50-Excellent cond. Just
8265-$200-After 5 p.m.
8265 11-10
'64 Corvette Stingray Convert. 327 Fuel Injection—now modified with 2 AFB's. Good buy-call VI 2-9580 before 5 p.m. or VI 2-7908 after 5 p.m.
Child youth bed, blonde, very nice condition; for ages 0 to 15. $15.00. Also have several 15" wheels for Ford, Mercury, Pontiac and Chrysler products. $3 a pair. See at 1339 Tenn. after 4 p.m. 11-11
Collectors: For coins, supplies, please visit Shoppe, 812$^2$ Mass. St.
stamps and The Quantint 11-14
Sony Sterecorder 2&4 track, two speed 4-way recording on one reel. Listen and see at 305 W. 14th St.. Wever.
Oval Early American braided rug, like new. Apartment size washing machine with wringer. Lamps and other items, all perfect condition, for sale. Can be seen at 1808 W. 21st Street after 5 p.m. Phone VI 212-376-2994.
1965 Yamaha 80 in mint condition.
Must sell. Also, double pickup solid body guitar and guitar reverberator unit. Call BOB, Rm. 313, VI 3415
11-15
Sony 500, 4-track Sterco Tape Recorder—$250.00. Craig 410 Transistorized Tape Recorder—$15.00. VI 2-2212.
11-15
Motorcycle for sale: 1965 Honda Super
90. Excellent condition. About 1500
miles on new motor. Best offer. Call
after 5 p.m. VI 2-7497. 11-15
1965 Chevelle, standard, 6 cylinder, 2 door with radio and heater. One owner. Best offer over $1300. Call VI 2-6679 after 7 p.m. 11-15
SCUBA: Twin hour tanks, double hose regulator, and accessories. Best offer or consider trade for shotgun. VI 2-7350. 11-15
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Visitors Welcome
Richardson Music
Guitar
Specialist
18th E. 9th
VI 2-0021
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
TYPEWRITERS--Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & electric. Olympia portables, Royal & SCM small electrics. Typewriter and adding machine service. rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
1965 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8.4 speed, factory tachometer,
front differential, new tires, Ann-
g $195 Will consider trade
$1.6I, VI-821 11-30
22 cal. Llama auto, vent, rib, pres.
case. Sell or trade VI 7-2763. 11-16
Will sacrifice for $50 chocolate
Call after cessation, pm. V3-0503, 11-49
LOST
Women's the prescription, sunglasses.
Bluish gray frames with rhinestones.
Store in Sept. Call Jan. 847 Hashing.
leave a message. Reward. 11-15
FOR RENT
Two students need roommate to share two-bedroom apartment. Call VI 2-6578. 11-14
A single room for a graduate student or senior student. Available Nov. 15, 1966. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana. Phone VI 3-4594. 11-16
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
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 ask their tales of fun and frolic that will surprise you. 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 frue-seekers, and will accommodate 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. 11-10
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hours a day except Saturday night and Sunday morning.
616 West 9th St.
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.
Help wanted female: Waitresses wanted. Full or part time. Evening work. Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Hotel Eldridge. 11-15
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two passengers and expenses. Contact Blake Garrison 8-0137 after six or 110 Malott daytime. Rm 14-17
Campus Ride: From 11th & Ohio to Summerfield for 9:30 class MWF, return at 12:30. Please call VI 3-8455
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried—55s a load. Dinner service—$13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's.
E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Thursday, November 10, 1966
Daily Kansan
l5
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
The Castle Tea Room
Come in and see our
WANTED... BROWSERS
- Clean Aquariums
- Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Complete line of pet supplies
- Plants & Accessories
GOODYEAR TIRES
- Selective Fish
TYPING
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh. VI 3-842-12-12
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, typist has new office electric typewriter, regular slik ribbon. For typing please call—mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705, 12-t
Typist, experienced with term napers,
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 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
TYPING: Experienced in typing; theses, themes, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Photos: 1-9544.
Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
- Hair Dryer
- Open 24 Hours
HONN'S
on sale at
- Air-Conditioning
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Doores' Stationery KU Bookstore
Public Library
- Dollar Bill Changer
19th & La. VI 3-9631
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740 Vermont
VI 3-4011
9th & Miss.
Typing wanted in my home. Reasonable rates, paper furnished. Call VI 2-0433.
Typing wanted: theses, essays, themes,
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates,
experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck. VI 3-4156.
Moll
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
SALES-SERVICE
New Toyotas
New Triumphs
Used Cars
Ray Pickering's
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
OFFICIAL AGENCY
OMEGA
WORLD'S MOST WANTED WATCH
OMEGA
14K white
or yellow
gold.
$1
A watch of classic design, inspected at 1497 stages of manufacture to assure peerless timekeeping performance.
Del Eisele
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele 817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Ask for Free Omega Style Brochure illustrating 70 men's and ladies' models
HAWKERS—Let us winterize your car NOW before it's too late. WE WILL:
- Check your entire cooling system
- Flush old water and anti-freeze
- Remember—we care about you and your car. Let our famous Phillips quality and service prove it!
- Install guaranteed anti-freeze
Potter's 66 6th & Mich.
PHILLIPS
66
Southside
66
23rd & La.
DANGER AHEAD
-WINTER IS HERE ACT NOW
Bring your car to LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE 10th & Massachusetts
For all your automotive needs.
- QUALITY WORK
- FAIR PRICES
- FRIENDLY
10th & Massachusetts
VI 2-0247
16
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 10, 1966
Acme presents ...
"Player of the Week"
10
KANSAS
15
Bill Fenton
His outstanding performance against NU has shown his fine ability to be carried through the Jayhawks next two home games.
Remember Acme for:
- Free pick-up & delivery Call VI3-5155
- 10% discount on cash & carry
Shirts returned on hangers at no extra cost
Acme
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Cleaners
Three Convenient Locations Hillcrest 925 Iowa
f a a r
t t C a s t o h t
s u l r
s s I A T W a
I a r f f
Malls 711 W.23rd
KU
kansan
77th Year, No.40
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER COLDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 14
Friday, November 11, 1966
Band Day lures 5000 marchers
By BETSY WRIGHT
A student-alumni migration from Colorado University will add to the influx of cars, buses and trains expected for tomorrow's Band Day football game.
Special cars will be added to a train leaving Denver Friday night to bring the 130 members of Colorado's band to Lawrence, and another group of cars will be added for students and alumni, the Colorado University athletic office said. The migration is being sponsored by a Denver travel agency.
ABOUT 5.000 Kansas high school students will also converge upon KU Saturday morning to participate in Band Day ceremonies.
At 9 a.m. the students will assemble for a parade down Massachusetts St. This will be followed by an early lunch at 10 a.m. to be eaten on the field at Memorial Stadium. Practice for the intricate numbers the 5,000 will perform together will start at 11:15 a.m.
The KU Marching Band will provide pre-game entertainment at Memorial Stadium and Colorado's bend will put on a performance during the first part of half-time.
The two bands will then join
Chicken Man
He's everywhere, he's everywhere! Chicken Man invaded the KU campus overnight and left a bright magenta sign pasted across the Jimmy Green statue in front of Green Hall, School of Law.
with the high school bands in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "The Crimson and the Blue," directed by Russell Wiley, professor of band at KU. During this performance the bands will spell out "Band Day—1966" on the field.
Sophs to become child's new parents
Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, said that a crowd of 35,000 to 38,000 is expected.
By KAY HENDERSON
The sophomore class decided to adopt a Vietnamese orphan at a meeting of the class congress last night in the Kansas Union.
The orphan will be adopted through the Foster Parents Plan, Inc., said Dave Keesling, Herington sophomore and class vicepresident.
Rhodes choice set
Seven KU students, six seniors and one junior, have been nominated by the faculty as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships.
THE KU SENIOR nominees besides Harrington are Gary Gregg, Coldwater; Ted Haggart, Salina; Martin Holmer, Wichita; Will Price, Wichita, and John Alderman, Lyons. Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior, is the seventh nominee.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the group has applied for interviews with a state committee Dec. 14 in Hutchinson.
After the interviews, the committees will nominate two students who will appear before a regional committee Dec. 17 at Des Moines, Iowa.
One nominee, Rick Harrington,
Terre Haute, Ind., senior, will appear before a similar committee in Indianapolis, Ind., the same day.
Dean Bell said the results of the findings of the regional committee will be released that day.
IN THE LAST eight years, KU has had six Rhodes Scholars, and has ranked fifth among colleges nationally.
A Rhodes Scholarship entitles a recipient to study any field in which Oxford University offers a degree including law, Dean Bell said.
WHAT'S INSIDE
CAMPUS NEWS - KU Budget proposed, see page 3.
WORLD NEWS—U.S. begins offensive in Viet Nam, see page 4.
The cost of supporting the child will be $180 a year. This amounts to $15 a month which will cover the basic needs for education (textbooks, pencils, paper), clothing, food, birthday and Christmas presents and medical care.
PATTY BALDWIN, Prairie Village sophomore and chairman of the committee, will write the child once a month in the name of the sophomore class. In return the class will receive a letter from the child in his native language and a translation. This letter will be mimeographed and distributed to class members.
The program lasts for one year, Keesling said. If the class chooses to, it can support the child for a total of three years.
Possible choices for the child's national origin included Greece, South Korea, Hong Kong, Ecuador, Peru, the Philippines, Colombia and Viet Nam.
The selection of Viet Nam was "pretty unanimous because of our involvement there." Keesling said. The sex and age of the child will be decided by the committee.
"THE PROJECT is unique among classes at KU. I am encouraged by the response," Keesling said.
At the meeting, which about 50 persons attended, a preliminary constitution was distributed to class representatives.
The class party tonight at 7.30 at the Red Dog was also mentioned. Admission is free to sophomores with class cards, $1 if they do not have their cards and $1.50 for non-sophomores.
The next congress meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union. At this time the constitution will be acted upon, a chairman of the congress will be elected and permanent chairmen for the social, financial and promotional committees will be selected,
Elections set soon
All Student Council (ASC)
elections will be held from 8
am. until 6 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. 16 and 17.
Polling places will be in the Kansas Union lobby, Murphy Hall lobby, and Strong Hall rotunda.
CANDIDATES WILL be elected from the following ASC districts: fraternities, sororities, large men's halls, halls, freshman women's halls, large women's halls, small men's halls, small women's unmarried and unorganized, married and unorganized, and professions and cooperatives.
This year there are three candidates for each seat as Vox Populi, University Party and the new KU Political Alliance are supporting persons in the elections.
Freshman class officers will be elected at the same time.
Students emphasize protest aspect of elections
By JOHN KIELY and JAY COOPER
MAN
ON
C
A
M
P
U
S
MAN
ON
Students saw the elections as protests.
In a man on the street interview, the majority polled suggested Docking won on anti-Avery sentiment and they saw the national elections as public dissatisfaction with the Viet Nam war and a call to slow the Great Society.
OTHER COMMENTS suggested that students saw Mrs. George Wallace's election as a power play or a farce, while sentiment was nearly evenly mixed on Reagan's conservative victory in California.
John Padget, Lawrence senior, said of the Kansas governor's contest: "It's not a race, it's a turtle trot." Turning to the nation, he suggested, "People are tired of a Congress that approves anything the President 'suggests.'"
Steve Mauck, Silverlake senior and a Republican, said of Kansas, "I was disappointed. Avery hadn't gotten out. Sitting back saying 'I'm Avery and I don't have to campaign,' doesn't win an election."
He expressed Republican optimism: "I think the party has rebounded back and will be in good shape in 1968."
Albert Wirz, Zurich, Switzerland, graduate student, offered his comments. "I was afraid Reagan would win and he did. It's a bad example that a man who has no political ideas is elected as governor."
Bill Schildberg, Overland Park senior is a Republican who said, "I'm happy Docking won. Avery's just a politician. Kansas is a Republican state. I'm glad to see the slight shake-up. You get any of those guys in there too long and they get stagnant."
Terry Gaffney, Mission junior, considered the Kansas governor's race. "It was an anti-Avery vote. And, I should add, Docking has a good name because of his father."
Gafney didn't think the Great Society was affected. "All of the major legislation is passed. I don't think the election really changes anything too much. It's really just important to certain individuals in certain specific areas."
John Dallal, Beirut, Lebanon, junior, suggested that taxes crippled Avery. "All prices are up too much. Taxes, educational fees . . . just too high. A politician can do almost anything as long as he doesn't increase taxes. Avery increased taxes. That's the reason he lost."
"DOCKING GOT in on his father's image." Dallal said. "He will have a hard time.I don't know whether he can pass any of his legislation or not.
"Aside from the governor's race, it was a pretty routine election."
Dallal commented on the Great Society. "It's
been shaken a lot and it's sinking gradually. By 1968 it will be at the bottom. Johnson's been pushing too much too fast, especially civil rights."
Ken Hickerson, Des Moines, Iowa, senior gave his opinion on the elections. He said, "Reagan won on his past popularity rather than the political reasons. Mrs. Wallace being elected showed that there is still a larger anti-civil rights group than many people thought."
ABOUT THE CHOICE of 1968 Republican presidential candidates Hickerson said, "If Reagan is nominated it will be for the same reason he won the governorship. Romney has a good chance but he might be hurt because of his foreign policy views. Nixon, the 'lame duck,' not too much of a chance, he's a useful man for helping others, but others won't back him. I will say this, though, if Wallace gets elected I hope that there is no war going on."
Turning to the Kansas outcomes Hickerson said the result of the gubernatorial race wasn't a surprise. "The only thing that surprised me," he said, "was that the students picked Avery in the UDK straw poll."
Susan Metz, Kansas City senior, was outspoken on the race for governor in Alabama. She said, "It's horrible, Mrs. Wallace's idea is just to let her husband carry on. It's a disgrace."
Continued on Page 3
The Hungarian revolt
Ten years ago...
Ten years ago Soviet tanks rumbled through the streets of Budapest spreading fire and death among that city's inhabitants.
Ten years ago Janos Kadar betrayed Imre Nagy, popular Hungarian national leader, and was rewarded by the Russians by being appointed Hungarian premier.
Ten years ago Josef Cardinal Mindszenty fled to the American Embassy in Budapest seeking sanctuary.
Ten years ago the force of Russian arms crushed the Hungarian Revolution, the first and so far the only armed national uprising against a Communist government.
THE HUNGARIAN revolution, a spontaneous people's uprising, began Oct. 23, 1956, when unarmed students and workers marched on the Parliament building in Budapest. Soviet troops and the hated Hungarian secret police, "Avos," fired on the marchers. This act caused the revolt to spread to the provinces.
Nagy took over the premiership Oct.24,1956 and tried to negotiate with the Russians for a troop withdrawal. He even urged his people to lay down their arms.
His appeal was to no avail. It was too late—the fighting already had begun. The fighting cost the lives of at least 13,000 Hungarians. An additional 20,000 persons were executed later by the Russians as a direct result of the revolt. Two hundred thousand Hungarians fled their country. More than 30,000 fled to America.
The bulk of the fighting ended Nov. 4,1956 even though scattered pockets of resistance held out for another two weeks. General strikes against the Communists racked the country until the first of the year.
IN AN ATTEMPT to return the country to normalcy, Kadar mixed terror with promises of concessions. He promised a higher standard of living, abolishment of the dreaded "Avos" and the restoration of religious freedom. At the same time, he decreed death for all prisoners captured taking part in the Revolution.
As the country quieted down, Kadar took a middle-of-the-road course. He made concessions. Food prices were lowered, more houses were built, and some U.S. news publications were made available after censoring.
Because he had to, Kadar let the country live beyond its means. The people accepted Kadar's material blessings but were not brightened.
Now, 10 years after the revolution, Kadar is trying to get people to tighten their belts. Food prices and other costs are increasing. For example, meat and dairy prices have risen 30 per cent. Carfare has risen 50 per cent.
KADAR IS DEMANDING an increased output from Hungarian industry. He expects workers to work more. Agricultural quotas have been increased.
"Work for this crowd, no," say the Hungarian people. Agricultural workers produce only enough to support themselves. Factory workers refuse to work or at least they grumble about the increased hours.
In the universities, lectures on Marxism-Leninism are practically unattended. The people are apathetic to communism. They accept what the government gives them in the way of material benefits but they do not strive to do anything which might be construed as supporting the hated regime.
To answer the growing apathy, Kadar is resorting to old methods. The secret police have been given new prestige. The people have responded with the fear of the midnight knock and the sudden arrest. Indeed, there has been a resurgence of activities.
The stage is being set for another revolt. Students pass out leaflets boldly printed "Tiz Ev!" (Ten Years). The people continue to mutter about the increased prices, additional work and the ever-present 50,000 Soviet troops.
CAN THE REVOLT recur? Yes, it can. Hungary is being primed for an explosion. All that Hungary needs is that final straw, that spark to ignite the tinder.
What will the United States do if the revolt breaks out again? There has been recent publicity about Russia and the U.S. drifting closer together in a mutual fear of Red China. Indeed, when recently asked to comment on the Hungarian revolution of 10 years ago, the administration maintained a discreet silence.
If another Hungarian revolution breaks out the United States cannot afford to remain silent. We would be judged by the entire free world on our actions in the event of such a crisis. We could not live down our shame if we again ignored the Hungarian people.
We must guarantee Hungary's independence in the event of another revolution. In this way we can show aggressors that we are not always on the defensive. We must show that we can take the initiative.
THE TEXT OF A POPULAR Hungarian poem making the rounds in Budapest today reads;
"What will happen to us?"
Is there no freedom but in the grave?
No answer. There is only blood
And the tears of the mourning. . ."
For us to maintain our freedom, we must advance the freedom of others.
By MAURY BREECHER
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SHINE KIT
W.28
"NOW THERE'S A STUDENT WHO'LL GO PLACES."
Official Bulletin
Muslim Society, 1:00 p.m. Friday prays held at Kansas Union.
Freshman Football, 2:30 p.m. Missouri at Memorial Stadium.
sout of midnortheast Sidney.
3:30 p.m. prof. Prof.
George Schoolfield, U. of Pa., on
Rilke's Last Poetry, West Reading
Room, Watson.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
unskiable Molly Brown." Dyche
cation
Balah' Observance of Holy Day, 8 p.m. Meeting to follow, Speaker, Mr. Winston Evans. Public cordially invited, 1000 Ohio St.
Peace Corps Exam, 8:30 a.m. Downtown post office.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Oliver."
SATURDAY
Football 1:30 p.m. Band Day.
Colorado, Memorial Stadium.
India Club Dipwali Day Dinner &
Banquet
International Club. 8:30 p.m. Kansan
Palen. Palen discussion and
party.
Program, 6 p.m. Community Building
Popular & Film, 7 & 9-30 p.m. The
Chinese Theater
SUNDAY
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
10 o'clock
Popular & Famous 1 & 3 p.m.
Unainkable Molly Brown "Dyeh."
KU Duplicate Bridge, 2 p.m. Jay-hawk Rpg. Kansas Union.
Lutheran Students Assoc. 5:39 p.m.
Meeting with Gamma Delta. Exercises in modern worship, Good Shayat, Lolitheran Church, 2812 Harvard Rd.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Unhakable, Molly Brown." Dyess, 112.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Friday, November 11, 1966
DOCKING
RGreary
"Nice birdie-you're coming home with me now."
NEW BOOKS
PIONEERS AND CARETAKERS, by Louis Auchinloss (Delta, $1.95)—Portraits of nine American women novelists, by the critic who has written several successful novels with New York brownstone settings. Which means that Auchincloss is especially qualified, by temperament, to deal with such figures as Edith Wharton and Ellen Glasgow. Women seem to be better at treating themes of traditionalism, one would conclude from this absorbing book. Whether it is Sarah Orne Jewett down east or Carson McCullers down south, it is a preoccupation with the past and with values of the past that marks many of our most successful women writers. Wharton in New York. Glasgow in Virginia, Elizabeth Madox Roberts in the frontier areas, Willa Cather in Nebraska—all have concerned themselves with meanings of the American experience. Auchincloss' other portraits are of Jean Stafford, Katherine Anne Porter and Mary McCarthy. His work has a refreshing quality, a relief to read after the near-rantings of, say, Leslie Fiedler.-CMP
* * * *
FOREIGN AID AND FOREIGN POLICY, by Herbert Feis (Delta, $1.95)—An enlightened discussion of the role foreign aid has assumed in American life, by a writer best known for his interpretation of the path America and Japan took to Pearl Harbor. It is history as well as essay, as Feis sketches the development of foreign aid in the late forties, and where it stands today. The successes and disillusions of the aid program are outlined, as Feis shows how many aid recipients have become among the most angy of America's critics. Feis is somewhat of an optimist; he believes in foreign aid, and he hopes it will continue despite its vicissitudes in recent years.
* * * *
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO EFFECTIVE WRITING, by Herome H. Perlmutter (Delta, $1.75)—A volume by a man who has produced many documents in the Department of Agriculture, and has prepared writing guides for the State Department. Here is a handy volume for the many persons who have reason to prepare papers, letters, reports—anything, for that matter, to be written.—CMP
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, I8 East 50 St., New York, NY. The Daily Kansan offers second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University yr. except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University yr. 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.
Budget increases
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU spent $32 million
By JOHN LOVEKIN
KU spent enough money last year to make paupers out of 52 millionaires.
New plant expansion and operations on KU's campus cost $22-.
22.
nss
ar
dids.
city
or
ents
the
rose
ents.
218,996.14 last year. This was over $2.5 million more than the year before.
Keith Nitcher, comptroller, said, "This total does not include expenses of the Athletic Associat-
Attend CC for C, get 'the message'
By PATRICIA PRUITT
It was a vast room, and it was covered with students. They sat Indian-style, facing the fireplace where two men sat in chairs,
Their faces turned eastward to a Mecca in their college careers. They didn't come to hear a charismatic leader or a political lecture.
WHY DO 100 students pile into the meetings on Thursday nights? The universal reply: The message.
The topic of the evening was "Loneliness and Despair: The Cure." The stated cure was belief in Jesus Christ and his word, above self and worldliness.
tion, the Endowment Association, the Kansas Union, or the Center for Research."
But it wasn't a religious meeting; not in the terms of the participants.
"We don't discuss religion here," said Karl Dennison, state director of Campus Crusade for Christ. "We talk about one person—Jesus Christ."
"THAT," HE SAID, "is the difference between Christianity and religion—one works and the other doesn't.
"There's not a religious kid here tonight. They come from all religious backgrounds, and some had no religious background."
And that's all the man would say about College Life's program. Every week the group meets, to discuss their own experiences and to hear speakers.
COLLEGE LIFE is but KU's media for Campus Crusade. It is its program within itself. The simultaneous goal and program seems to be establishing a purpose for living right now, through acceptance of Christ and his teachings. And the end is not a good life, but a right life.
Emphasis is on Christ, the person, rather than a religious interpretation.
The Crusade has no affiliation with a denomination, and Dennison refused to draw parallels between the Crusade's ideals and those of any denomination.
"IT'S NOT that we should have to choose among interpretations," he said. "There are so many conflicting views, because the facts about Jesus aren't known."
Dennison himself is a full-time crusader. His career is direction of the organization—which has no set membership—and counseling of students. All day, every day, he talks with students in his home.
A 1961 graduate of Arizona State University where he was student body president, Dennison discovered the movement and Christ in his junior year. Later, he returned from post-graduate study in Vienna to become a full-time Crusade worker.
His audience moved spontaneously. They were a noisy group, but when he walked to the front of the room, they quieted and seated themselves around him.
A stranger in the crowd could not remain alone. Students walked up and introduced themselves and their friends. To the question, "What's so great about this organization?" they answered, "The message. It's changed my life."
Students emphasize-
Emanual Akuchu, Bamenda, West Cameroon, junior, viewed American politics as still maintaining the two-party system because of the Republican success
He said the G.O.P. was lacking in leadership but some people are coming up now. Citing Romney, the Rockefellers and Reagan, he said, "The Republicans are showing gains and improvement."
(Continued from page 1)
THE INCOME FOR KU's expenses came from a number of sources;
IN THE KANSAS governorship changeover, Akuchu feels that if the legislators do their work instead of trying to cause trouble for Docking, things will turn out for the better.
He mulled over the upsets from Tuesday and said, "some aren't voted out because they are bad, but only because the people get tired of one man and one idea."
John Bondon, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, was concerned with the Alabama gubernatorial race. "The idea of a woman in government is not great, I don't think the time has come yet," he said.
Gary Fransen, Overland Park sophomore, sees the rise of the Republicans as a rebuff of the Great Society. He said, "I think most people see that Johnson's doing everything he said he wouldn't."
Concerned with Docking's win in Kansas, Fransen said it was possibly a protest vote.
Bobbi Eair, Larned sophomore, was glad Docking won. She said,
"He took the time to come to Larned and talk with the people.
He met everyone he could. He's a nice man."
45. 54 per cent came from state appropriations.
16. 64 per cent came from auxiliary enterprises.
15. 25 per cent came from gifts, grants and research contracts.
14. 42 per cent came from student fees.
OPERATING EXPENSES for the Kansas Union in the same year were $2,609,776. The Kansas Union Bookstore showed a profit of $33,673, which has been transferred to a reserve fund to pay for bookstore expansion.
8. 15 per cent came from miscellaneous sources.
Funds from parking and traffic control totaled $122,294.70. Of this total, $30,515.01 was spent to repair parking lots.
The book value of the KU campus is $79,505,470.01g. This total dies not include property owned by the Endowment Association. The estimated replacement cost of KU buildings is $130,000,000.
Film showing cancelled
"The Age of Infidelity," the University Friday night Hoch held film will not be shown because the film is not available.
Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
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Jungle hides VC
U.S. offensive begins
SAIGON — (UPI) — Gen. William C. Westmoreland threw the entire U.S. 1st Infantry Division into war zone O today to crush Communist attempts at a major winter offensive. About 25,000 GIs pushed through the jungle sanctuary in what a U.S. spokesman called the largest American action of the war.
Some units of the "Big Red One" already had joined the 196th Light Infantry Brigade, units of the 2nd Infantry Division, the 173rd Airborne Brigade and Vietnamese Ranger units in the massive sweep near the Cambodian border.
BUT THE ENTIRE 14,000-man 1st Infantry Division was ordered into the sweep today which already has accounted for about 900 Communist dead within the past week.
Despite the pounding, U.S. officials estimate that about 6,000 to 7,000 guerrillas of the Viet Cong 9th Division are still in the thick, heavily fortified sector which they have dominated for years. U.S. troops hacked deeper into the jungles today and killed 20 more of the enemy, but resistance was scattered and light.
Gemini finale staged today
CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— While "night owl" astronauts James Lovell and Edwin Aldrin slept, the countdown started today for an afternoon blastoff on their four-day Gemini 12 finale to the record setting series.
The space machines were primed and everything was reported "go" for the start of the twice-delayed space adventure. Weather at mid-morning appeared perfect.
The full countdown on Gemini's Atlas-Agena target rocket got under way at 7:23 a.m. and was proceeding toward a 1:08 p.m. launch to start the wrapup mission. Lovell and Aldrin were set to follow in pursuit at 2:46 p.m.
Americans honor veterans
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Solemn Veterans Day ceremonies across the nation today honored the American men and women, living and dead, who served their country under arms.
NANTUCKET, Mass. — (UPI)— A big Air Force radar picket plane with a crew of 19 crashed in the fog-patched Atlantic Ocean early today 125 miles east of this resort island. All aboard were feared dead.
19 men die in fog crash of airplane
The four-engine EC-121 radar Constellation, part of the nation's early warning defense system, plunged into the sea near the site of the crash of a similar plane exactly 16 months ago with the loss of 16 lives.
An oil slick and debris were found by a fishing vessel a few hours after the EC-121 went down in the predawn darkness while on a routine mission from Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)—President Johnson says he expects tougher going but "no great trouble" for his Great Society program, despite Republican resurgence in the next Congress.
LBJ optimistic after Republican triumph
He said he still has a "reasonable working majority." The 90th Congress will have a ratio favoring the Democrats,248 to 187 in the House and 64 to 36 in the Senate.
Republican election gains nearly tripled their control of state legislatures and gave the GOP a majority in one house out of eight.
A UPI survey of state capitals today showed the GOP controlling 17 legislatures compared to the six where their majorities survived the 1964 election debacle.
Germans caucus
BONN — (UPI)— Kurt-Georg Kiesinger, who took over leadership of the powerful Christian Democratic party from Ludwig Erhard, today sought to form a government coalition that would make him chancellor.
But the Social Democrats were caucusing to decide whether to oppose Kiesinger with a candidate of their own, probably West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt.
Kansas draft call is low in January
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI)— The Kansas draft call for January will be 389 men, considerably less than the call this month of 556, it was announced yesterday.
The call for December is 193, reflecting the Christmas holiday.
In October, the Kansas call was 348.
4 Daily Kansam Friday, November 11, 1966
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Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself.
Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet.
Flip its lid and it really flips.
Bubbling, fizzing,
gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place.
An almost excessively lively drink.
Hence, to zlupf is to err.
What is zlupfing?
饮
FIZZ TING
Sprite
Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating.
PRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADING MARK
It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw.
It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either.
But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right.
Zzzzz111upf!
But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
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"Moore" Burger is a winning proposition, so come by today.
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Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
5
WELCOME BANDS
Here's Your KU Program
A
UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT
PUSHING THE HANDS
PERSONAL FOUL
PRAYING
SAFETY
1. 双手拱腰
LOSS OF DOWN
DELAY OF GAME
OFFSIDE
OFFSIDE
STOP
TIME OUT
Defense
87 BRUCE PETERSON LE
75 JERRY BARNETT LT
69 BILL WOHLFORD MG
79 LARRY DERCHER RT
83 JOHN ZOOK RF
60 GEORGE HARVEY LB
81 MIKE SWEATMAN LB
31 DAVID MORGAN HB
25 RICK ABERNETHY HB
20 TOMMY BALL S
18 BILL HUNT S
Offense
88 SANDY BUDA TE
76 KEITH CHRISTENSEN LT
65 BILL PERRY LG
ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS
69 BILL WOHLFORD C
66 JOHN GREENE RG
73 HAROLD MONTGOMERY RT
16 HALLEY KAMPSCHROEDER SE
10 BOB DOUGLASS FB
48 DON SHANKLIN LH
28 JOHN JACKSON RH
15 BILL FENTON QB
PRAYER
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Runners travel to Chicago
KU's Cross-Country team will run in the Central Collegiate Conference meet in Chicago today but without Jim Ryun and Mike Hayes.
Ryun, world record holder in the mile, is sidelined with strained muscles in the lower back.
Hayes, the team's number two man, turned his ankle in a meet earlier and is out indefinitely.
ASSISTANT KU Track Coach John Mitchell reported to the Kansas yesterday that a seven-man team left Thursday afternoon with Head Coach Bob Timmons for Chicago.
Mitchell said Tom Vergovich and Mike Petterson would replace the injured athletes in the five-mile race.
Others making the trip are Curtis Grindal, Mike Kearns, Gene McClain, Mike Sheahon and Dave Mansfield.
About 165 athletes are scheduled to participate. Mitchell said three runners should provide the spectators with excitement.
"Oscar Moore, Southern Illinois University Olympian, is one of the fastest in the event," Mitchell said. "And there are Sam Bair and Pierson Lorandeau, both of Kent State University, who rate as top contenders for the NCAA race."
Injuries have hampered the KU team, but Mitchell thinks the group can overcome them with a concerted effort.
KU to host championships
By GARY MURRELL
More than 400 collegiate track stars from 53 schools will compete in the 28th annual NCAA cross-country championship meet on the KU course Nov. 21.
KU track and cross-country coach Bob Timmons who is the meet director said the first 15 finishers in the college division championship at Wheaton, Ill., Saturday will also qualify to run here.
Timmons expects about half of those entering to participate in the trial run Sunday, Nov. 20.
LAST YEAR 391 athletes entered the event.
Some top individual performers entered are Gerry Lindgren, of Washington State University; Oscar Moore, Southern Illinois University, and Chris McCubbins, Oklahoma State University.
Timmons said the Big Ten and Mid-America conferences are next with five teams. Western Michigan University, a member of Mid-America, won the team title last year and will be back with another strong team according to Timmons.
Leading the conferences in entries is the Big Eight with seven of its schools. The University of Nebraska is the only league member not yet entered.
John Lawson, former KU track star, was the 1965 winner, giving the Jayhawks their fifth NCAA individual cross-country champion since 1950. Herb Semper won the title in 1950 and 1951, Wes
Santee in 1953 and Allen Frame in 1954.
The schools entered are;
Abilene Christian College, Auburn University, Bowling Green University, Brigham Young College, Colorado State University, the University of Colorado, the University of Connecticut, Drake University, Duke University, the University of Florida, Georgetown University, Georgia State University, the University of Houston, the University of Indiana, Iowa State University, the University of Iowa, and Kansas State University.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas, Kent State University, Memphis State University, Miami of Ohio, Michigan State University, the University of Minnesota, the University of Missouri, Montana University, Navy, New Mexico University, North Carolina University, Northwestern University,
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Notre Dame University, Ohio University, Oklahoma State University, the University of Oklahoma, Oregon State University, Penn State University, and the University of Pittsburg.
Daily Kansan
Providence University, Rutgers University, St. John's University, San Jose State College, Southern Illinois University, the
University of Tennessee, Texas A&M University, Vanderbilt University, Villanova University, Washington State University, Wayne State College, Western Michigan University, the University of West Virginia, Wichita State University, William and Marv College, and the University of Wyoming.
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Around the Big Eight
By RON HANSON
UDK Sports Editor
KU's Dave Morgan may be leading the Big Eight and the nation in punting with his 44.7 average, but he's just small cheese in the Jayhawk punting department. In fact, if just averages are considered, he ranks no higher than third! Tops in this department is Don Shanklin, who shows a 49.6 mark. Right behind him is J. C. Hixon, owner of a 49.0 average. The catch is, though, that Shanklin has kicked but three times and Hixon only once. Morgan has booted 36 times.
★ ★ ★ ★
Earlier this year, he broke the Kansas State season rushing mark of 605 yards. Last week, he surpassed the entire 1965 team's rushing total for the season, which rested at 745 yards.
Kelly is the first to admit what Cooks has meant to him. "His blocking is as important to me as
CORNELIUS DAVIS, the Kansas State runner who leads the Big Eight in rushing with his 341 yards, an average of over 105 yards per game, has passed another Wildcat milestone.
X X X X
"YOU JUST follow me through those holes, little boy, and you won't get hurt." is the command Colorado's Wilmer Cooks gave the Buffs' scrambling little quarterback, Dan Kelly, when the little Irishman took over the team's controls.
my breathing. I couldn't get along without either," said Kelly.
★ ★ ★ ★
Opening round pairings for the Big Eight Pre-Season Basketball Tournament in Kansas City Dec. 27-30 have been announced. The Jayhawks will meet Colorado. In other games Iowa State plays Oklahoma State; Nebraska takes on Kansas State; and Missouri plays Oklahoma. KU has won the Christmas tournament two years in a row.
★ ★ ★ ★
Talk about old home week at last Saturday's KU-Nebraska game, one interesting twist centered around the captains for the game. Representing the Jayhawks for the flip were Sandy Buda and George Harvey. Nebraska's pair were Bob Churchich and Larry Wachtholz.
WHEN BUDA was a high school senior, he captained Creighton (Omaha, Neb.) Prep and Churchich was Omaha North's captain in a game won 7-0 by Prep. In the annual high school all-star game the following August, Buda and Wachholtz co-captained the North Stars.
The Big Eight expense formula for teams in post-season competition provides that for the Gator, Orange, Cotton and Sugar Bowls, the competing Conference team be allocated $75,000.00, plus $25.00 per mile one way via the most direct air route for travel; for the Elbebonnet, Sun and Liberty Bowls, $50,000.00, plus the same $25.00 per mile.
★ ★ ★ ★
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Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
7
HURRAH!!
AND WE SHALL INHERIT THE FIRST
SENIOR
BLOWOUT
BLOWOUT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 8:00 p.m.
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY (behind Hallmark Card Co.)
MAIN EVENT:
- The Fabulous Flippers plus a cast of thousands wearing those lovable blue sweatshirts.
- All the free beer you can drink.
- Band starts at 8:00 p.m.
- You must be accompanied by a date with a senior I.D. card. Charge of $1.50 if you don't have the I.D.*
BE THERE SENIORS!
IT'S SHOWTIME WITH
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
*REMEMBER: Either you or your date must have a senior I.D. to get into the party. If you don't have an I.D., go to the alumni office (Strong Hall) and pay your class fees.
Week's wardrobe to be shown to freshmen
THE CHILDREN'S WEEKLY LIFE
-UDK Photo by Garrett Whitney
LATEST STYLES SHOWN
LATEST STYLES SHOWN KU Fashion Board member models winter outfit in a fashion show for freshman women.
School clothes, sportswear, formal and church attire—whatever the typical female Jayhawker might wear in a week of academic and extracurricular activities will be modeled Sunday at Corbin Hall.
The after-dinner fashion show, to be presented by the Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board, will be organized in a skirt depicting a possible week's wardrobe. Clothes will be provided by the Coach House.
Diane Seaver, Prairie Village junior, and Pam Ransdell, Shawnee Mission sophomore, will moderate the show.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
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Moliere's play given on Nov.14
Moliere's "Les Femmes Savantes" will be presented by the theatre company, "Le Treteau de Paris," at 8:20 p.m., Monday, Nov. 14, in the University Theatre.
The 300-year-old play, directed by Guy Parigot, has been restaged into the present and placed in the midst of a snobbish upper middle class family, "Le Treteau's" production will be in modern dress in order to give today's audiences the equivalent of what Moliere showed the public of the 17th century.
AFTER THE production's successful tour through England last season, the London Times acclaimed it, "A Moliere fit for the 1960's."
The 1968-67 season represents the ninth annual "Treteau de Paris" tour of campus cities under the sponsorship of the "Association Francaise d'Action Artistique" of the French Government.
Brazilian culture is topic of lecture
Five Brazilian experts in the performing arts visited the campus last week to see KU's music and theater program and facilities.
The Brazil Lively Arts Group from Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil, is participating in the International Visitor Program of the State Department Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.
The Brazilians' visit here coincided with the University Theatre's production of "Oliver," which they saw Friday night. The group also observed classes and saw KU's music and theater facilities in Murphy Hall, including a conventional theater with revolving stage, a three-sided experimental theater, and a recital hall.
The visitors had their first look at the Midwestern football homecoming Saturday. They attended KU's homecoming game with Nebraska as guests of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
15
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Sunday's showing will be the second Fashion Board activity this year.
According to Pam Ransdell, preparations are currently underway for selection of KU's best dressed coed.
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KU traditions were once vital part of life
By MARY HODSON
Despite what some students may think, there was a time at this University when traditions were vivid things and enthusiastically supported by students.
This enthusiasm was centered around two structures built by students to pay tribute to Kansas spirit. The first of these was a totem pole built by the class of 1893 in the style used by the Alaskan Indians.
At the top of the pole was an owl, supposedly signifying "wisdom," perched upon the brow of Chancellor Frank Snow. Just under the Chancellor was the carved head of a mule, typifying the seniors. Under the mule stood a red devil, the symbol of all juniors. Next was a replica of a sunflower, which represented the sophomores. Last in the lineup was a "straw jimmy and a pair of boots to represent the farmer's son who left the soil for bigger and better things."
AFTER THE totem pole was destroyed by vandals, enthusiasm centered around the idea of a cairn, a Rock Chalk Pile, made from native Rock Chalk as KU's first buildings were. The Rock Chalk Pile was built in 1926 because no permanent tribute to traditions at KU existed.
And it has been permanent in its tribute, although in its 40-year history several attempts at vandalism have been made. The last attempt to destroy the symbol of KU traditions took place two years ago. The attempt was successful in putting a dent into the tributes it carried. Bronze plaques commemorating recent historical achievements at KU were chiselled off. Neither the plaques nor the vandals were ever found.
Both the toot pole and the cairn have lost the charm they once held. The pole is said to be buried under Flint Hall beneath several tons of charcoal; and while the cairn still exists, it too has lost its meaning to most students who pass by it daily without knowing its significance.
If it were possible for these mighty objects to tell their stories, students might not ask themselves if the tradition at KU is to have no tradition at all.
FOR AMONG the first of KU's grand traditions was the May fight which began on May 1, 1891. On that day the junior men erected a flag bearing the numerals of their class year on a 40-foot pole. Sophomores and seniors combined forces to tear the flag down, so freshmen joined the juniors in defense of their flag. The junior men emerged victorious after a whole day of fighting.
According to an article in the "University Courier," this event was the first to arouse the distinct class spirit that had its start in the Eastern schools. It was reported that "The enthusiastic class spirit which prevailed last Friday was something new for the University. We do not remember that classes have ever been quite so distinctly separate. It was a good thing and we all enjoyed it. It is just such episodes as these that make college life enjoyable and that will be the object of pleasant memories in the years to come."
Apparently class spirit developed so well that a series of duels started between freshmen and sophomores. These duels were not confined to May Day alone however, and in 1904 Chancellor Frank Strong felt it was necessary to ban the custom.
The early 1920's was the beginning of what has proved to be the most traditional of any event on any campus. At that time freshman "beanies" were introduced at KU. Students were chastised
for not wearing them. Fines and physical punishment were the rewards for all those who did not conform.
THE "BEANIE" problem was big here for many years. In 1919 one student had his voting privileges revoked because he refused to wear the little blue cap. A year later specific rules were formed concerning the cap. The student council said "It (the cap) shall be worn by freshmen at all times when on campus and at all football games here. The bill shall not be more than an inch in width at the widest point."
The penalty for not adhering to the creed as set up by the council was stiff. It amounted to "punishment suitable to the occasion on campus and chastisement by the 'Red Vigils' off campus." The vigils were a group of upperclassmen who punished offenders of the rules.
Even Chancellor Strong thought freshmen should conform to a reasonable amount of tradition and authority and saw no wrong in making freshmen obey the rules.
Although this tradition eventually died as most of them do, it was brought back again in 1951. At this time some 30 years later, freshmen became alarmed about the consequences. The All Student Council, much tamer than those in the past, ruled that the wearing of the caps would not be compulsory. But it suggested that the "beanie" be worn for traditions sake.
IN 1958 the caps were back again, only this time not many students were very receptive to the idea.
The 1920's also saw the establishment of Hobo day, a day of student rallies for the events of the annual homecoming. Making its formal appearance on campus in 1923, Hobo day was characterized by old clothes, red handkerchiefs and burnt cork. The day was celebrated annually with one or two exceptions until 1939 when it died.
The most important tradition established in the 1920's was the ceremony of student induction. This ceremony, which most freshmen and transfer students attended, was set up to explain the traditions of the University and to invoke a pledge of loyalty. This same induction ceremony has been a continuing tradition at KU since 1924.
There are traditions that last for a long time, those that last only for a decade and those that last for only days. Such was the case in 1949 when the Inter-fraternity council tried to start a new tradition to take the place of Hobo day. "Stag week" was to last Wednesday through Friday. The rules during that time stated that no man could talk to a woman or have any contact with
10
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 11, 1966
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her. The penalty was being thrown into Potter Lake.
Most traditions that have been
born and have died at KU are those found in history books, but there are some that are not found in books.
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Dedicated with the intention to give "wisdom, strength and courage to those who seek respite and quiet meditation," Danforth Chapel was turned over to KU students in April 1946 with the promise of Chancellor Deane Maltott that "it will always be opened and lighted."
Built of native stone, the chapel's dark refters and red tile floor lend a cool, quiet atmosphere to the interior. It provides faculty members and students a beautiful and comforting setting for meditation.
The chapel is located northeast of New Fraser Hall.
THE DANFORTH Chapel, the 19th building to be constructed
at KU from privately-owned funds,has its own and little-known history.
Original plans to build the chapel were to erect it from rocks taken from the quarry located on the campus. But stone-masons found the rock impossible to shape.
One day while Leonard H. Axe, then Dean of the Business School, was driving over a road approximately two miles south of U.S. Highway 40, between Topeka and Lawrence, he discovered a stone fence. It was composed of native limestone and appeared to be sufficient for the construction of the chapel.
The initial donation for the
construction came from the William H. Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo.
GRADUALLY the chapel acquired its present setting. The electric organ which provides the wedding march music for hundreds of couples, was the gift of A.B. Weaver of Lawrence.
Hoffman's paintings of "Christ of Gethsemane" which hangs in the narthex of the chapel, was donated by members of the Clarence H. Pindexter family. Edward Tanner, an architect from Kansas City, gave his services as a memorial to his mother, the late Mrs. Harriet E. Tanner. The Home Economics club gave the altar set.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 925 VERMONT STREET
INTRODUCES ITS NEW INTERIM MINISTER THE REVEREND W. ROBERT CATTON
SERVICES: 9 A.M. and 11 A.M.
This ad provided by United Church Campus Ministry
Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
1116 Louisiana St.
SAILOR ROLE
Richard Dulin-Campus Minister
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Anthony Quinn's next film will be "Home is the Sailor" for Warner Bros.
12
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P-t-P wants Thanksgiving homes for internationals
Anyone interested in inviting a foreign student to their home for Thanksgiving vacation should contact the People-to-People office.
Steve Ridgway, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of home stay and community chapter relations committee, said, "This year we would like to get American students at the University interested in taking foreign students home with them for vacation."
PREVIOUSLY students have been placed in homes of interested persons in Lawrence, Kansas City and the surrounding areas.
This year, the KU chapter of People-to-People is planning to place about 80 foreign students in different homes.
Any foreign student interested in a home stay for Thanksgiving should contact the People-to-People office at the Kansas Union and fill out the information form
KU tackler selected for Shrine game
George Harvey, KU's 240- pound linebacker from Parsons, has accepted an invitation to play in the East-West Shrine football game at San Francisco Dec. 31.
Harvey is the second most prolific tackler for the Jayhawks through the first eight games. His 70 stops include 23 solo tackles and 47 assists. Only Mike Sweatman, Harvey's junior running-mate at the other linebacker slot, has more tackles.
The husky senior is the 17th Jayhawk player to be selected for the San Francisco game. The most recent selections from KU were; Gale Sayers, hallback, 1964; Curtis McClinton, fullback, 1961; John Hadl, quarterback, 1961; and Fred Hageman, center, 1960.
Best essay may win paid trip
An all expense paid trip to a national engineering society meeting will be awarded to a KU junior or senior in mechanical engineering.
Competition for the award is based on an essay entitled "Engineering in Hesston" written following a tour of the product, plant and industrial division of the Hesston Corporation, Hesston, Kansas.
ESSAYS ARE submitted to Robert R. Gatts, engineering department head, and judged by a faculty committee and a Hesston engineer.
winner of the Hesston Award has the option of choosing the particular national meeting he attends. The Winter Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering in New York City, and the 1967 Heat Transfer and Fluid Institute in La Jolla, Calif. are but two of a long list of possibilities, according to Harold Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering.
Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
which will be sent to the family with which the student will be staving.
13
The purpose of the Home Stay Program is to provide foreign
students with a place to stay over vacations and to give them a chance to become acquainted with American family life and the tradition of Thanksgiving.
The Colgate by
UNIVERSITY SEAL
If ever a suit rated a cheer from the IVY set, it's the great new Colgate by University Seal. Vests are "in" for fall, and the Colgate's got a dandy. It's
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Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Cont. Sat. & Sun.
2:30-4:40-7:15-9:15
Tonight at: 7:15 & 9:15
WOODY ALLEN...
STRIKES BACK IN
THE WILDEST
COMEDY
OF THE
YEAR!
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
PRESENTS WOODY ALLEN'S
what's up
tiger Lily?
IN COLOR
SEE and HEAR'
THE LOVIN' SPOONFULS
NEW HIT 'POW'
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
NOW! Cont. Sat. & Sun.
2:00 4:40 7:15 9:15
Tonight at 7:15 & 9:15
WOODY ALLEN ...
STRIKES BACK IN
THE WILDEST
COMEDY
OF THE
YEAR!
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
WOODY ALLEN'S
what's up
tiger Lily?
IN COLOR
SEE and HEAR 'L9
THE LOVIN' SPOONFULS
NEW HIT 'POW'
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-5783
NOW! Cont. Sat. & Sun.
Tonight 7:15 & 11:30
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION
WILLIAM
HOLDEN • WIDMARK
ALVAREZ
KELLY
— TONITE ONLY — Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-5783
TONITE at 9:30
Sneak
PREVIEW
We can't reveal the
title, but this picture
Is So Funny,
that the producer
wants as many
people as possible
to see it at
No Extra Charge!
It's A Riot!!
Remember tonight only at 9:30
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 80
OPEN! Box office opens 6:30
Show at 7:00
Sex! and Stealing!
MELINA
MERCOURI
Writer and
Directed by
JULES
DASSIN
MELINA MERCOURI
PETER USTINOV
MAXIMILIAN SCHELL
Starts
Sunday
NEVER ON
SUNDAY
Topkapi
BEAU GESTE & THE OUTSIDERS
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
A SOL C. SIGEL PRODUCTION
WILLIAM
HOLDEN · WIDMARK
ALVAREZ
KELLY
9:30
Sneak PREVIEW
We can't reveal the title, but this picture Is So Funny,
that the producer wants as many people as possible to see it at No Extra Charge!
It's A Riot!!
Remember tonight only at 9:30
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
Come down early and enjoy our quality sandwiches
from the Sandwich Shoppe.
The Shanty Tap Room
644 Mass.
Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th Street Tap Room entrance
VI 2-9500
Of birth and death
Faculty art show opens
Intaglios, oil paintings, and sculptures comprise the one-man show of work by KU faculty artist John Tallleur opening Friday with a reception for students and faculty from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the KU Museum of Art.
Birth, violence, death are themes of Talleur's work. Talleur said: "These three (my Absolutes) are the most important things I know. They concern me constantly. That is why I make pictures about them . . . Occasionally I do a portrait for fun, or trees because I want to work out some formal problem and not get involved with anything important."
Prior to joining the KU faculty in 1955, he taught at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and St. Paul Gallery and School of Art, St Paul, Minn. He served as a research assistant at the University of Iowa (1951-1952).
TALLEUR IS a native of Chicago. He received the B.F.A. from the University of Chicago & the School of the Chicago Art Institute. In 1531, he received the M.F.A. from the State University of Iowa.
The next year he went to Paris on a Fulbright Fellowship where he produced his first woodcuts.
FORTY-EIGHT WORKS will be displayed in his show, entitled "Recent Works of John Talleur," that will be on view at the museum through Dec. 1. Twenty-two works done in the past year are included.
Talleur said integlio prints (etchings, engravings), and wood-cuts make up the bulk of the show.
Tolleur said: "All artists are craftsmen; all printmakers are craftsmen. Painting craft is too easy—this is one of its prime dangers; the printing craft is painful—one of its unpleasant features."
"PRINTS, EVEN little 'spontaneous' ones take lots of time to make, and much care to see that they are exactly what is wanted. Patience is the chief virtue of the printmaker; a rare
Library's poetry talk to be today
A professor of Germanic languages and literature at the University of Pennsylvania will deliver KU's 13th annual Libraries Book and Bibliography Lecture this afternoon at 3:30.
George Schoolfield, the guest professor, will discuss "As I Lay Dying; Rilke's Last Poetry" in the West Reading Room of Watson Library. The lecture is in observance of the KU Library's Henry Sagan Rilke Collection.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a cold front moving in by late afternoon tomorrow, pushing a predicted 55 degrees high down into the low 49's.
Sunday's weather forecast shows fair and warmer temperatures with the high in the upper 49s.
virtue in most students today who seem to be interested in quick results, easily achieved."
Tallere has studied printmaking under Mauvielio Lasansky at the University of Iowa. Because of a color intaglio print, "The Dead," done in 1951-1952, a national magazine said he was 'a technical virtuoso."
Bret Waller, Associate Director of the KU Art Museum comments on the work: "One finds a fascinating display of technical skill; a variety of soft-ground textures, aquatint, engraving, straight line-etching, embossed white areas bitten deeply into the plate which is, itself, an irregular shape—no longer the conventional rectangle."
PREVIOUS one-man stunts for Talent include those at Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; Esquire Gallery, Chicago; Mulvane Art
Center, Topeka; University of Colorado; University of Nebraska; Sanden Museum, Kansas; Little Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.; Unitarian Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.; Premiere Art Gallery, Springfield, Ill., and Kaw Valley State Bank, Eudora.
The Metropolitan Art Museum in New York, Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the Art Institute in Chicago are among the many institutions that own work by Tulleur.
Marylin Stokstad, director of the KU Museum of Art, said: "Mr. Tailleur's work has been seen at the University, Incorporated into other exhibitions, and a glance at his exhibition record will reveal that his achievements have not lacked recognition elsewhere. It seems only fitting, then, that the prophet, for ones, be honored in his own land."
Delving into the era 100 years ago, James Barnes, professor of history at Wabash College, Ind., will appear in the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. Monday.
Rhodes scholar to speak on 19th Century historians
duced Some Famous Historians."
A Rhodes scholar and 1954 graduate of Amherst College, Barnes will speak in the Forum Room on "Why 15th Century Pro-
Barnes, who is blind, has written several books, including "Free Trade in Books."
14
Daily Kansas Friday, November 11, 1960
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MEETING
There will be a meeting of students interested in China on Monday, November 19, in Warkins Hall at 7 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be to form a Chinese club which will provide a medium through which American students can learn about the many aspects of Chinese civilization outside of classes.
All interested students and faculty are welcome. For further information please call VI 2-7399.
sedate it ain't
sedate
it ain't
442
442
400 CID V-8. Full 115-inch wheelbase. Heavy-duty springs, shock absorbers, shaft. Sway bars, front and rear. High-performance axle. Dual exhausts. Beefed-up wheels. White-Line or wide-oval Red-Line tires. Bucket seats. Louvered hood. Higher oil pressure. They're all
standard goodies at one modest price. Available also, if you wish—Rocket Rally Pac, UHV ignition, superstock wheels, front disc brakes and the like. Put one into action and you'll agree: 1967 Olds 4-4-2 is the sweetest, neatest, completest anti-boredom bundle on rubber!
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Older thinks of your safety, with DM, developed energy absorbing steering column that can compress on severe impact up to 34 inches; with power hazard warning (lashes); outside rearview mirror; dual mast cylinder shake system, plus many other safety features—all standard.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive. Minegraphed and bound for $2.50. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good.
condition. Calle after 6 p.m. VIII:2-1270.
'64 Corvette Stingray Convert. 327 Fuel Injection—now modified with 2 AFB's. Good buy-call VI 2-5580 before 5 p.m. or VI 2-7098 after 5 p.m.
Child youth bed, blonde, very nice condition, for ages 0 to 15. $15.00.
Also have several 15" wheels for Ford, Mercury, Pontiac and Chrysler products. $3 a pain. See at 1339 Tenn.
after 4 p.m. 11-11
Collectors: For cons. saddles and
collar pieces.
Shoppe: 812's, Mass. St. 11-14
Oval Early American branded rug, like new. Apartment size washing machine with wringer. Lamps and other items, all perfect condition, for sale. Can be seen at 1808 W. 21st Street after 5 p.m. Phone W1-23848.
1965 Yamana 80 in mint condition. Must sell. Also, double pickup solid body guitar and guitar reverbsation unit Call BOB, Rm. 313, V 3-7414
Sony 500, 4-track Stero Tape Recorder—$250.00. Craig 401 Transistorized Tape Recorder—$15.00. VI 2-2212. 11-15
Motorcycle for sale: 1965 Honda Super
90. Excellent condition. About 1500
miles on new motor. Best offer. Call
after 5 p.m. V 2-7497. 11-15
1965 Chevelle, standard, 6 cylinder. 2 door with radio and heater. One owner. Best offer over $1300. Call VI 2-6679 after 7 p.m. 11-15
SCUBA: Twin hour tanks, double hose regulator, and accessories. Best offer or consider trade for shotgun.
VI 2-7350. 11-15
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & computer & SCM small electrices. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. cerox copies, office furniture. Typewriter, 700 Mass. V-3-3644. Typewriter, 700 Mass. V-3-3644.
1965 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8,4 speed, factory tachometer,
frontier; interior; rear tires.
Sam, $1955. Will consider trade Call
Sam, VI 2B1271 11-30
Will sacrifice for $50 chocolate
cake. Call 6 p.m. V-3-6503, 11-16
22 cal. Ulama air, vent, rib, press.
case. Sold or trade. VI 2-7263. 11-16
1956 Chrysler New rocket—Large Engine—Would make a nice second car, 816 W. 22nd Terrace, VI 2-6748.
Please call after 5. 11-17
1964 Volkswagen—Red sedan; radio,
new shocks, good condition. Call co-
llect, Topka CE 2-4383. 11-15
FOR RENT
Two students need roommate to
cook-bedroom apartment 3
1-2, 65787 11-14
A single room for a graduate student or senior student. Available Nov. 15, 1906. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana. Phone VI 3-4594. 11-16
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dated--550 a
load. Dinner service=$13.00 a month.
Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smittty's.
E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric telephone. Typist has colorful sik rib stamp. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705. 12-6
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
Taping wanted in my home Reason-
table, paper furnished. Cust.
2-04385 11-11
826 Iowa
VI2-1320
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 or V1 3-7575. 12-12
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8265.
TYPING: Experienced in typing, themes, theses, term papers, other misc. writing. Have electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Photos VI-15 III-9554
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 11, 1966
15
EXPRIENDED -DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comm. Pet Phi VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parcels
Young -- All Colors
Cages-Foods-Accessories
And
Aquarium-Air-Balances-Stainless
Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
And
Hamsters-Guinea Pigs
White Rats-Turtles-Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Press Pool Moss-An Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses-New
3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
TRAVEL TIME
BOMBER JET
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Oliver
Oliver
by Lionel Bart
University Theatre
NOV.
3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12
8:20 p. m.
MURPHY HALL
BOX OFFICE
MURPHY HALL
University Theatre
NOV.
3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12
8:20 p. m.
Typing wanted: theses, essays, themes,
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates,
experienced. Mrs. Hallenbock. V1 3-4156,
11-11
LOST
Women's prescription sunglasses.
Bluish gray frames with rhinestones.
Store in Sept. Call Jan. 847 Hashinger or leave a message. Reward. 11-15
One pair of glasses in 3rd floor.
Two pairs of glasses in premium. Contact
Street: 1-3 3-129 11-17
HELP WANTED
Help wanted female: Waitresses wanted.
Full or part time. Evening work.
Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Hotel
Eldridge.
11-15
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two passengers to share expenses. Contact us after six or later. 110 Malott daytime. 11-17
Campus Ride; From 11th & Ohio to Summerfield for 9:30 class MWF; return at 12:30. Please call VI 3-9459
18:15
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
AYE LADDIE SAVE TIME, MONEY!
Save hours of valuable time. Pay your bills by check. It's the safe, convenient way of paying bills. Your cancelled checks provide you with legal proof of payment. Open a Douglas County State Bank checking account today. You'll enjoy the advantages.
Drive-in or Lobby Facilities Free Parking
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Ky.
VI 3-7474
16
Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
THE RED DOG INN presents
FRIDAY
THE GROUP
"A great show group from Aberdeen, S.D.
SATURDAY NIGHT
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
Free with soph class card
Free beer while it lasts
SATURDAY
THE SKEPTICS
FROM THE SOUL CAPITAL OF THE SOUTH
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Governor-elect Robert Docking, sitting in Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's 50-yard-line section at Saturday's game, smiles broadly as KU exhibits defensive persistence.
"I'M ALL SMILES, DARLIN', YOU'D BE TOO . . ."
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
M. M. HARRISON
77th Year, No.41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, November 14, 1966
Coed dies, date ill, as gas fumes fill car
By JAY COOPER
A study break Friday night resulted in death to a KU coed Mary Michael Brandon.
The preliminary cause of death and injury was asphyxiation by exhaust fumes according to Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson.
Miss Brandon, Wellington sophomore, and Mike Ross Hill, Shawnee Mission junior, were parked in a car with the motor running.
THE TIME OF DEATH was recorded as sometime after midnight Friday night. The couple was found at 11:30 Saturday morning by a private security patrolman, approximately three-quarters of a mile west of 23rd and Iowa streets.
MISS BRANDON was a member of Chi Omega sorority, production director of Rock Chalk activities for them and a member of the academic honors program at KU.
A memorail scholarship fund is being set up for "Mike" through Chi Omega by request of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brandon of Wellington.
C. L. B.
AAUP issues survey
Profs to query oath
By BETSY WRIGHT
KU faculty members are getting the chance to express their opinions on the required state loyalty oath through the American Associations of University Professors (AAUP).
Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology and human relations, and president of the Kansas Chapter of the AAUP, said the external affairs committee of the faculty organization has issued surveys on the oath to all faculty members from instructor through professor.
MARY BRANDON
The survey contains a statement of what the law says, and the faculty is given three alternatives to choose from the law is necessary; not necessary but not objectionable; and objectionable.
A crutch shortage is crippling Watkins Memorial Hospital,
Hospital director Dr. Raymond Schwegler said, "We're having a problem getting our crutches back. We're being obliged to charge a deposit. We don't want the money. We want the crutches."
DR. SCHWEGLER said the loss of crutches costs time and money and causes inconvenience. It takes about six weeks to accept and award bids for crutches and purchase and receive a new crutch shipment. In the meantime, the hospital has to hobble along with a minimum of crutches.
KU hospital needs crutch
The doctor is now offering to sell crutches to living groups at cost. He said if groups wanted to keep a pair of crutches on hand for their members it could be arranged. They cost about $6 a pair.
"We don't want the money." he said again. "We just want the crutches."
MURIEL JOHNSON, associate professor of human development and AAUP secretary, said: "The survey is an attempt to find out on a more accurate basis what the faculty thinks of the statute and the loyalty oath which it contains."
The fund is being divided in lieu of flowers. Donations are to be sent to Chi Omega sorority, 1345 West Campus road.
The survey started at the end of last week. "Replies are still coming in." Johnson said. Results will not be published until the AAUP executive committee has met.
At a dinner meeting Wednesday night, AAUP members will vote on a suggested press release defending the right of university professors to "challenge any law by legally constituted means as do all citizens."
FACULTY PROTEST last spring brought a promise that the ruling, issued by Roy Shapiro, state comptroller, would be rescinded by June 1. Shapiro said that he issued the mandate at the request of the Kansas Civil Rights Commission.
Members of an ad hoc faculty committee, formed last spring to
Tickets to be sold
Seven thousand student tickets will be available at $4, and spouse tickets at $9. Only 500 tickets will be held back for slag!-game sales.
WEATHER
Another issue receiving faculty attention is the required listing of race on all University payrolls. The punishment for not complying with this requirement is withholding of paychecks.
Season basketball tickets will go on sale at 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday in the east lobbie of Allen Field House.
They will be sold each day through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts the low tonight will be 30 to 35 degrees. The high tomorrow is expected to reach 60 to 65 degrees.
secure abandonment of the order, discovered in late October that the racial coding was still in practice. The ad hoc committee, together with representatives of the AAUP, approached Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe with their findings. Wescoe suggested that the professors take their complaint to the Civil Rights Commission.
SERVICES FOR Miss Brandon will be at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Wellington at the Presbyterian church.
Sheriff Johnson cautioned students to be aware of the possibilities of asphyxiation and to take precautions against this.
E. P. Moomau, Chief of KU Traffic and Security, said that rolling a window down or parking the car facing into the wind so fumes are blown away from the car is advisable.
MILITARY FOOTBALL
DOWN YOU GO:
Photo by Pres Doudna
KU end Jeff Elias is about to be knocked to the sidelines by Colorado's Dick Anderson after catching a pass from quarterback Bill Fenton. KU's Don Shanklin and an official watch the action.
See related story page 5
The people say...
More contraceptive controversy
(Editor's Note: The editors have received numerous letters regarding the dispensing of birth control drugs to unmarried students by Watkins Hospital. Watkins does not dispense such drugs at this time, although it will give information to anyone who wants it. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the hospital, said recently that the health service would not give birth control materials to unmarried students under any circumstances.
Four of the letters received by the UDK appear on this page today. A series of articles on the pill at KU and elsewhere will begin on Wednesday's editorial page. The Jules Feiffer cartoon, normally a Monday editorial feature, will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.)
Morality or coercion?
To the editor:
The current question on campus concerning contraception is something of a "natural" at evoking comment. One particular aspect of the elicited controversy has served, in turn, to stimulate this response to the issue of the dispensing of such items to single students.
"Morality" seems to be the concept to which the likes of Dr. Schwegler and Mr. Prentice (UDK, Nov. 10) beat a hasty retreat. My response is directed not at anyone's personal moral system, but instead focuses upon the perceived irresponsible use of the concept "morality" as employed primarily by the "anti-pill" proponents.
MR. PRENTICE ALLUDES to the probability that "... if contraceptives were available to single persons, there would be more pre-marital intercourse," and Dr. Schwegler intimates the same dire consequences. Thus if one believes that pre-marital intercourse is "sinful," it is asserted to follow that to provide the increased possibility for such activities would be "immoral."
I must insist that the question here is not one of morality but of coercion. Morality in a situation has meaning only when there exists the opportunity for choice—for free decision. When one's responses or response possibilities are forced upon him by external conditions (be they policemen or doctor, ignorance or fear) the question of morality is no longer of central relevance. Generally, in this culture we hold that one shall not be judged morally on the basis of those consequences for which he is not perceived responsible. That is, morality presupposes the conditions of maximally free choice.
Unless the student has free access to the "best" forms of contraception, he (she) does not have the opportunity to make an honest and moral (or immoral) decision about intercourse. Insofar as the fear of the possibility of pregnancy serves to deter people from "participating," that restraint can in no way be considered a product of a "moral decision." Only when maximally free to engage in such behaviors can one make the "moral" decision not to so participate.
IT THUS FOLLOWS from this line of thinking that the ultimate in immorality is to officially deny from thousands (on this campus alone) the possibility of making their own decisions concerning pre-marital intercourse. And although it is an entirely different argument, one must keep in mind the fact that a substantial number of students feel that pre-marital intercourse, per se, is not immoral, and have the very real and sometimes difficult decision to engage in these activities despite the current health and social dangers of pregnancy.
Though admittedly it is not an adequate basis upon which to justify the prescription of contraceptives, I would submit that evidence of the following nature must be realistically evaluated. A friend who does considerable counseling with unmarried students (a number of whom have obtained the pill—legally, and obviously not through the campus hospital) believes that these individuals seem to have come face-to-face with the real issues and decisions at hand and consequently have, in line with these relaizations of true personal responsibility, more basis upon which to act responsibly and maturely.
PROMISCUITY IS NO more the consequence of sexual freedom than revolution is the consequence of political freedom. The persons who insist on thinking it is reveal their lack of understanding of themselves and of man in general, and these are the individuals whose impulses and desires, if treated as omnipotent, are potentially damaging to the thought and action process in a "free" society—presumably exemplified most by the University.
And, all other issues aside, would not the imputed "temptation to sin" offered by the availability of contraceptives be more than counterbalanced if only one pre-marital pregnancy and the accompanying anguish were prevented?
— Dennis J. Nauman
Gettysburg, S.D., graduate student
Hurrah! Hurrah!
To the editor:
Hurrah for James Prentice! Hurrah for Dr. Schwegler! If only there were more people like these, wouldn't this be the model campus? Oh, and all our students would be so happy and so fulfilled just knowing that there's nothing standing in their way to becoming real, live fathers and mothers.
I think we should start a revolutionary organization right here at KU! . . . with Mr. Prentice as the head! We could ban the pill, sex, and, while we're at it, the human race! Anyone who regards a university as a servant of society alone, rather than the producer of society's leaders and thinkers and the master of society is truly revolutionary! This thing could catch on. Imagine . . . leaders who follow!
IT'S INTERESTING, too, how Mr. Prentice befuddles his foe with awesome diversionary tactics in his statement of faith. Notice this, all students of puritanism; he states, "... it is not
a question which should be answered by the individual student. . . . " Then, two-hundred, twenty-three words later he says, "... intercourse is a moral issue that must be resolved by the persons involved in a relationship. . . ." Such blinding logic and sound reason!
Mr. Prentice is a firm advocate of hemlines that drag the ground, drapes sparing the blushing legs of pianos, and the return of the iron-fisted chaperon. We should prohibit holding hands on campus, fence off Potter Lake, and separate the boy's and girl's dorm with police dogs, he seems to say.
Speaking for myself, I would like to inform Mr. Prentice of a thing called total commitment which can come only through genuine feelings of two people in love, contrary to Mr. Prentice's admonition of love in marriage only, and no love without marriage. Mr. Prentice, can't two people be in love without getting married?
— Marc Fisher
Topeka freshman
Aesthetic education needed
To the editor:
James Prentice's medieval letter cannot be allowed to be the last word on birth control pills.
I would like to inform Mr. Prentice that he is not in a position to tell Mr. Ellis, or anyone else, what the nature of love is, and what can be beautiful between two people. In fact, in comparing love-making with murder, as an act that should be punished, he shows himself to be dangerously confused, even for his own purposes.
PRE-MARTIAL SEX is widespread on campus, but Mr. Prentice is probably right in assuming that it would be increased if the pill were available to any coed who wanted it. His mistake is in condemning this situation.
The fact is, people want to make love to each other and the guilt associated with love is being left back in the 19th century, where it belongs. It is obvious that this is a source of frustration for Mr. Prentice.
The real moral problem is one of aesthetic education; that is, learning how to really love someone so that lovemaking does not become a superficial and mechanical process. There are enough legitimate things to feel guilty and worried about, without inventing artificial hang-ups concerning one of the most simple and beautiful things in life.
BEING AGAINST contraceptives as he is, I am probably right in assuming that Mr. Prentice is also paradoxically against abortion. So, we should all live without love until we decide to get married. Sick.
As for the "doctrines of society." I think the only reasonable thing to do is to put the issue to
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Grad. Physics Coll., 4:30 p.m. Pref. Culvahouse, KU, 155 Malott.
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Prof. Wilson Martins, NYU. "Brazilian Literature & Cultural Fusion." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
Daily Kansas
Monday, November 14. 1966
2
a vote with the student body, a vote which might shock the administration. After all, we can't listen to the society outside the
university. All they want to do is go to war.
J. Gary Brown,
Lawrence Graduate Student
PARAGRAPH SIX, for example, is utterly ridiculous, trying in some vague manner to equate a dubious statement about the relationship between murder and the death penalty (which I have to assume is what he meant by the "punishment for murder") and pre-marital relations and pregnancy. He first prejudges the issue, holding, apparently, that his opinion is fact and then attempting to support his opinion by another that is inapplicable to the original question in his frame of reference in the first place, and not provable in the second.
To the editor:
Mr. Lee Elis' article brought out some valid flaws in the argument of Dr. Schwegler. However, the retort of James Pretice unfortunately is only a diatribe rehashing the old, let me say anachronistic, arguments of this seemingly important subject.
Seemingly important
The article sounds like something that a midwestern freshman coed would write. It is enough that our intelligence is sometimes insulted in the classrooms, but in our own newspaper? A good argument bears a good reply, out of politeness alone if not for the intellectual value. A bad argument should never be origned, for it only belittles the side that it advocates.
In order not to seem hypocritical, I will offer two arguments against those of Elis:
- Workability: one must be
realistic. The vast majority of Kansas voters would be against any such extensions of the "Health Service," and, therefore, it is infeasible to pressure the university administration for it.
A Moral Reason: there are surely those on this campus who could responsibly handle the pills, both overtly (discretely) and psychologically, but there are also those who would not do the former (although this is relatively unimportant to the argument) and those who could not handle the latter. The very fact that they could not handle the psychological aspects of pre-marital relations would indicate that they mig<sup>h</sup>t not be aware of their limitations and dependencies (innocents as it were).
THIS LAST POINT is something along the order that the majority (or is it the minority?) has an obligation not to impose its will on a minority, if such would be detrimental to them. I think that this is clearly the case.
This need, possibly, could be obviated if good education were given on the subject, but it isn't. However, that this question has been raised (once unmentionable even our time) demonstrates that our morals are changing in this direction and that one day (as soon as this generation's ideas and influence is sufficiently powerful) such measures will be possible to institute.
Robert Hugh Cerner
Bartlesville, Okla., junior
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, NY 10022. Students may post their resumes to the postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The Universi j of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
A funny thing happened . .
Wayward bus starts busy Band Day
By JACKI CAMPBELL
"We are pleased that you have accepted our invitation to participate in Band Day. Your number in the parade and at the football field is --."
Thus began a seven page list of instructions sent to 85 high school band directors in preparation for last Saturday's Band Day program. The instructions did not, however, cover some of the problems which arose.
BAND NUMBER 35, from Horton high school, left their school 80 miles north of here at 6:30 a.m. A few miles down the road the bus driver discovered he had forgotten some of the students. Back to Horton, depart again—45 minutes behind schedule.
Meanwhile, in Lawrence, four visiting members of Horton's band were getting ready for their 8 o'clock relay pick-up at Murphy Hall. Their buses were going to pick them up so the band could stay together.
101
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
"WOULDN'T YA KNOW, IN FRONT OF 45,000 PEOPLE MY PLUME WOULD FALL OFF"
Atchison County Community High School Band members make final adjustments before Saturday's half-time mass band presentation. They were one of 85 visiting high school bands from Kansas and Missouri.
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At 7:50 a.m., the four left Hashinger. At 7:52 a.m. they returned—to get a trombone and majorette's baton they had forgotten. At 7:55 a.m. they left again when they arrived at Murphy, they began to wait.
THEY WAITED and waited and worried and waited. At 8:45—15 minutes before the parade started —an empty bus from Horton sped into Murphy's driveway and honked.
One of the girls saw it and said, "I wonder what in the world that empty bus is doing here."
Another exclaimed, "They forgot us!"
"Oh no!"
"Well, they can't march without us!" (One of the forgotten was the majorette, two were twirlers, and one was a first clarinet player.)
THE FOUR RAN to the bus, jumped on and learned that the rest of the band was already lining up for the morning parade through Lawrence.
Their flustered bus driver, trying to "explain the whole situation in one minute," peeled out, they said, knocking down two of the four girls still standing in the bus aisle.
"He almost hit one car," said one girl.
"And he sure shifted—grinded those gears fast," added another.
Their next problem was finding one of the other Horton buses to get one girl's clarinet.
"We finally found it six blocks from where we were supposed to be," one of the students later reported.
THEY GOT OFF one bus, got
Daily Kansan Monday, November 14. 1966
Why Can't You Control Your Memory?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
the clarinet from another bus, and started running down a sidewalk on Massachusetts St.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3247, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do.
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They found their band about ten minutes before they began marching.
How did they feel "Whew!" one exclaimed.
Tom McCready, Horton's band director and 1965 KU graduate, said the weather was also a problem. Trombone slides and trumpet valves froze. It was 22 degrees during the parade.
In past years, bands and directors have complained about having to march so close together. Bunched up, it is very difficult to keep a steady beat because many times one cannot hear his own cadence.
McCready spoke about this: "I think it's unfortunate when you have to do it that way, but when you have just bands you can't do it any differently." He was in the KU marcheing band for four years and assisted in former Band Day parades.
The parade, with a rather scarce audience, was a semi-success this year. Cold weather probably had a lot to do with it.
During the half-time program, the bands, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director of KU bands, formed the words "KU Band Day—1966" on the field, and played "The Crimson and the Blue" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." It was a colorful display of beautiful music.
1. How come you've been getting such swinging computer dates?
I guess you haven't seen my personality questionnaire.
A man is holding a document while a woman stands beside him.
2. "Five foot two, 113 pounds. Nearsighted."
3. "Play the ocarina."
A man is holding a book. A man is standing behind him.
A man looking at a woman with a tablet.
4. "Like cucumber sandwiches."
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
5. You mean to tell me those great-looking girls go for these things?
It's the last item that really clinches it.
SAMUEL
6. "Stepping into swell job with Equitable Life, Good pay. Fascinating work. Plenty of chance to move up."
I think I'll see
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Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable employment representative on Tuesday, Nov. 15 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © Equitable 1966
AnEqual Opportunity Employer, M/F
Agee gets SDX post
Dean Warren K. Agee of the William Allen White School of Journalism Saturday was elected national vice president for campus chapter affairs of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society.
M. H. SMITH
DEAN WARREN K. AGEE
Write-in to run
Rick Atkinson, Belleville junior, has announced his status as a write-in candidate for the ASC from the unmarried-unorganized district.
Atkinson's platform is to voice student concerns and opinions on subjects such as: Viet Nam and the draft; book, food and bus rates for students; birth control information and materials; and "in loco parentis."
Agee, former national executive officer of the 18,000-member society was named at the 57th annual convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. He succeeds Charles E. Barnum, former journalism professor at Northwestern University and now executive editor of the Quincy (Ill.) Herald and Whig.
He will serve with four other national officers and 11 regional directors who, with the immediate past president, comprise the board of the international society, in which newsmen of all the mass media and students in 92 campus chapters are represented.
He is a member of the Kansas City Press Club and a charter member of the Kansas Professional Chapter, organized recently at Wichita. He also is one of seven trustees of the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation.
Agee, a newspaperman for 11 years and a teacher-administrator for 18, became dean at Kansas, and director of the William Allen White Foundation, in October, 1965.
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A visiting fiction writer from the University of California at Irvine, is spending three weeks with KU creative writing classes and will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Dyche auditorium.
Guest author to lecture
James B. Hall, author of four novels and two collections of short stories, will speak on "Novels of the Managerial Age."
Hall is director of the Writing Center of the Irvine unit of the University. At KU he is working informally with students besides lecturing.
Daily Kansan
4
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Monday, November 14, 1966
FRESHMAN Student Leaders for LONG DICKSON SPIVEY REEDER
Bob Stoddard past President of Shawnee Mission North Student Body
Mike Knaub past President Nebraska Student Council Association, Co-Chairman KU-Y Freshman Senate Steering Committee
Bob Hartman past President Shawnee Mission North Senior Class, K.C. Chiefs Cheerleader
Lonny Lee—past President Wichita East Senior Class
Dave Nutt一one of two Kansas delegates to Boy's Nation
Dave Porter past President Wyandotte High Student Council
Rick Durrett-Shawnee Mission East
Bill Birney—President Delta Chi Pledge Class
Larry Spikes President Delta Upsilon Pledge Class past President Garden City Student Council
Scott Bush—Sigma Chi Pledge Class President
Beth Oakley—President G.S.P. Hall
Kathy Dawson----President Corbin Hall
Rich Dummermuth—past President Marysville Student Body
Paul Mattingly, Glen Cunningham Jr., and Roger Kathol—nos. 1, 2, & 3 respectively on KU Freshman Cross-Country Team
Freshman Football Starters:
Dave Standage
Pat Lindelow
Dale Evans
Pat Hutchins
Charlie Scott
Dan Cott
Rick Durrett
Bob Stoddard
Mike Reeves
Steve Carmichael
Jim Hayes
Frank Kozicky
Steve Lukert
Jim Ettinger
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KU gridders in worst shape
By JERRY KLEIN
The KU football team is probably in its worst physical shape of the season with one game remaining against Missouri at Columbia, Saturday.
five starters and two reserves suffered injuries in Saturday's 35-18 loss to Colorado.
KU Coach Jack Mitchell said four players are questionable for the Missouri game: fullback Dick Bacon, guard Steve Heck, halfback J. C. Hixon and end Sandy Buda.
BUDA, STARTING left end,
suffered a separated left shoulder
and sore leg, ankle and finger.
The Omaha, Neb., senior caught
six passes for 48 yards.
Although he separated the shoulder with four minutes remaining in the second quarter, he played the entire second half after trainer Dean Nesmith taped the shoulder at halftime.
"I may have dislocated my shoulder after catching a pass and then being knocked to the sidelines and hitting a sideline telephone. I'm not sure if it was hitting the telephone. But immediately there was pain," Buda explained.
"COLORADO really hit. After being hit, they followed through and it seemed as though they drove me into the ground. They were rougher than Nebraska," Buda said.
Other doubtful players include Heck, sprained right ankle; Hixon, torn rib cartilage; and Bacon, twisted left knee.
Heck alternated with Larry White at left guard in place of injured Bill Perry. Perry is expected to start against Missouri with White returning to the second team.
Dave Morgan will replace J. C.
Hixon at defensive halfback.
BACON RUSHED for 19 yards and caught two passes for 25 yards. His replacement, Tom DiBiase, suffered a bruised right knee.
"I threw a block and fell underneath another player who landed on the knee," DiBiase said.
Quarterback Bill Fenton, who gained 45 yards rushing and 72 passing, has a bruised leg, back and shoulder.
HALFBACK DON Shanklin received a bruised hip. Although held to minus seven yards rushing, he returned four kickoffs 72 yards and two punts for 15 yards.
Nesmith said he didn't think Colorado hit harder than any team KU has faced this season, including powerful Nebraska.
5
"It was the most injuries we have had this season. As it turned out, I think we were just a victim of circumstances," Nesmith said.
Colorado secret pays off
Daily Kansan
Colorado coach Eddie Crowder will agree it paws to keep quiet.
All last week, reports from CU practice sessions indicated Dan Kelly would start at quarterback. He was the logical choice having replaced starter Bernie McCall four weeks ago against Iowa State.
Monday, November 14, 1966
WITH KELLY, the Buffaloes won that game and two of the next three.
As a result, KU coach Jack Mitchell prepared his defense for Kelly. At the time, he said, "Kelly is as fine a quarterback as any in the nation, including Notre Dame's Terry Hanratty. He's the biggest problem for us to solve."
As it turned out, Kelly simply watched from the sidelines with a sore wrist for almost the entire game while McCall led CU to a convincing 35-18 win over KU Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
IN ALL, McCALL completed 10 of 20 passes for 166 yards. On the ground, he gained 34 yards in 11 carries and scored two touchdowns.
I KNEW I was going to start all the time. In practice, I worked with the first team and$ ^{d}$ bore down a little more," McCall said in the Colorado dressing room.
But it was no secret to McCall, who knew he would start at the beginning of the week.
"I wanted to show the 'Old Man' had a little left in him," McCall explained.
UNTIL KELLY took over in the Iowa State game, McCall had started the past two seasons and the first four games this year.
Although Kelly was injured, there was no doubt in Crowder's plans. Durring last week's drills, Crowder stressed the passing game.
lot more," Crowder said, referring to his pre-game plans. "We didn't complete one pass in five attempts against Missouri."
"I figured we had to throw a
Frosh team snares first
KU's freshman football team won its first game of the season be defeating previously unbeaten Missouri 14-13 Friday in Memorial Stadium.
"These kids have shown progress every week they have been on the field," KU freshman coach Bennie Lee said.
The Jayhawk frosh lost to OU 28-13. They suffered a 9-0 defeat at the hands of K-State. They were ahead 10-0 in the third quarted against Nebraska, but lost the game 18-10.
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USIA official to speak on LBJ's Far East trip
The assistant director of the United States Information Agency (USIA) who accompanied President Johnson on his recent Far East trip will be on campus Wednesday.
Randall Jessee will speak at 2:30 p.m. in 205 Flint Hall on "The Role of the USIA in World Affairs," and at 3:30 p.m. on "Careers in USIA."
In the Kansas Union Forum
Room at 7 p.m., Jessee will speak on LBJ's recent Far East trip. This will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) Current Events Forum.
Jessee, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., was a WDAF-TV announcer and area correspondent for NBC during the 1950's. In 1959, he resigned and was appointed Director of the Metropolitan Area Planning Council for the Kansas
French dramatists to play Moliere comedy tonight
A modern version of Moliere's 17th century satire, "Les Femmes Savantes," will be presented at 8:20 p.m. today in University Theatre by a French dramatic troupe.
The French-language presentation is by the Treateau de Paris touring company, whose engagement at KU is sponsored by the French Department and the University Theatre.
SPONSORED BY the French government, this is the ninth United States tour the theater company has made.
Jessee returned to the U.S. in 1965, and became special assistant to John Chancellor at the Voice of America.
In recent years the troupe has performed contemporary plays, but this season it is returning to its former practice of offering a classical work.
Director Guy Parigot has broken with tradition in staging "Les Femmes Savantes" in a 20th-century millieu. The Kansas City Star said; "His view is that the play, satirizing cultural snobbery among rich and bored women, is just as applicable in today's society as it was to Moliere's."
TICKETS FOR the performance at KU may be obtained at the University Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall for $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20. There is a group rate of $1 per ticket for groups of five or more.
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6
Monday, November 14, 1966
Ground broken for Myers Hall
Daily Kansan
Several KU administrators and Kansas ministers helped break ground Saturday for the new Myers Hall to house the Kansas School of Religion.
The ceremonies were conducted at the site of the new building, 1300 Oread, with William J. Moore, dean of the school, in charge.
RUSTY WELLS
FRATERNITY DISTRICT
All Student Council
BELL SYSTEM
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Recruiting Team On Campus
Wednesday, November 16
Representing
Location: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D.candidates Emphasizing E.E.; M.E.; Physics; Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences.
Locations: New York, New Jersey, and Chicago.
Long Lines Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems.
Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program.
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Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern states.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
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. V1-2170-1
Collectors: For coms, stamps and supplies, please visit The Quaint Shoppe, $812^{1}$ Mass. St. 11-14
Oval Early American braided rug, like new. Apartment size washing machine with wringer. Lamps and other items, all perfect condition, for sale. Can be seen at 1808 W. 21st Street after 5 p.m. Phone VI 2-3984.
1965 Yamana 80 in mint condition. Must sell. Also, double pickup solid body guitar and guitar reverberation unit Call BOB, Rm. 313, VI 1-14-75
Sony 500, 4-track Stereo Tape Recorder—$350.00. Craig 410 Transistorized Tape Recorder—$15.00. VI 2-2212. 11-15
Motorcycle for sale: 1965 Honda Super
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1965 Cheville, standard. 6 cylinder, 2 door with radio and heater. One owner. Best offer over $1300. Call VI 2-6679 after 7 p.m. 11-15
SCUBA: Twin hour tanks, double hose regulator, and accessories. Best offer or consider trade for shotgun.
VI 2-7350. 11-15
TYPERWEITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM and SCM electrices. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawyer. Typewriter, 700 Mass., 12-13 3644.
1965 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8, 4 speed, factory tachometer,
transmission, interior, exterior, tires.
$1955 Will consider trade. Call
Sam, VI 2-8217. 11-30
Will sacrifice for $50 chocolate
to save your wallet.
Call after 6 p.m. VI 3-0530 11-16
22 cal. Llama auto. vent,rib. pres.
case. Sell or trade VI 2-7263. 11-16
1956 Chrysler New Yorker-Large Engine -Would make a nice second car. 816 W. 22nd Terrace, VI 2-6748.
Please call after 5. 11-17
1964 Volkswagen—ENED sedan; radio,
cable; topper. Topека CE 2-485S. 11-15
MG 1965 2-door. Sport sedan. Series 1100, low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. Call Ginny Thomas. VI 3-3120.
11-18
Brand new transistorized General Electric television-9" . Use at home or in the office. Also includes pack. Priced to sell now! Contact Steve Straight-VI 2-0598. 11-18
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 they will tell you tales of fun and challenge your imagination. You naturalize with our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 frolic-seekers." Whatever your purpose, your team needs them. Plan your party today and have Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-18
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried—55c a load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
TYPING
experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
TYPING: Experienced in typing, themes, theses, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typing skills. Reasonable rates. Phone: 3-9544. 11-15
One pair of glasses in 3rd floor.
Chemistry inrium. Contact
Kohl-Ivy 3-3129 11-17
Post Veralog slide rule Name on case and rule Reward=-$10. VI name 11-18
Daily Kansan 7
Monday. November 14. 1966
Women's prescription sunglasses.
Bluish gray frames with rhinestones.
Store in Sept. Call Jan. 847 Haskin.
leave a message. Reward. 11-15
Help wanted female; Waitresses wanted. Full or part time. Evening work. Apply in person to Mr. Braun. Hotel Eldridge. 11-15
HELP WANTED
Order your personalized
Christmas Cards
Now from
J and N Marking Products
2 East 7th, Jayhawker Building
VI 3-6372
And Avoid December Rush
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comcast Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—Al Sizes—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
floor,
Sally
11-17
We Stock Real Dog Houses--New
3 Sizes--Buy Yours Today
FOR RENT
LOST
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric keyboard. Typist has larger circular slik ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705, 12-6
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 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or test mates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8429. 19-19
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Give the Best Gifts of Food
on sale at Doores' Stationery KU Bookstore Public Library
Two students need roommate to
room 2-6578 - apartment
VI 2-6578 11-14
GOODYEAR TIRES
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service
A single room for a graduate student or senior student. Available Nov. 15, 1966. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana. Phone VI 3-4594. 11-16
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New Toyotas
New Triumphs
Used Cars
SALES-SERVICE
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two passengers' expenses. Contact B10 VI 2-103-7 after sx of 110 Malott daytime. 11-17
TRANSPORTATION
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
9th & Miss.
740 Vermont
TRAVEL TIME
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Campus Ride; From 11th & Ohio to Summerfield for 9-30 class MWF; return at 12:30. Please call VI 3-9459.
11-15
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Visitors Welcome
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
GIFT
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
10
WATERPROOF COAT
GOAL TO GO
If it is the Gentleman's goal to go in warm comfort, the benchwarmer coat here shown is essential. Tailored of hearty woollen melton cloth, it is game for any contest with cold. Team up with it today!
THE
University Shop
On The Hill
Hillel offers many facets to Jewish student life
Hillel, the Jewish activities organization at KU, held a Kosher-style dinner meeting last night.
As part of their yearly programming, Hillel offers monthly dinners for Jewish students. The dinner is free to members and one dollar to non-members. Membership in the organization costs three dollars per year.
A special activity offered to Hillel members is the Isreali Folk Dance Club, Regina Kahn, New London, Conn., senior leader of the dance group, has been teaching Isreali dancing for two years in the organization.
Leslie Cohen, Prairie Village sophomore, and president of Hillel, said a choral group composed of members, plans to provide a choir for the services held each Friday night in accordance with Jewish precepts. The services are held at the Jewish Community Center at 917 Highland.
NEWTON AYCLIFFE, England —(UPI)—The local Arts Council has hired a bus at a cost of $28 a night to transport patrons of the local arts festival 14 yards across a dangerous stretch of Britain's main north-south highway, the A-1.
WORTH LOSS
"We shall lose on the service," said a committee spokesman, "but it will be worth it to prevent any danger to life."
Tentative plans are set to begin Hebrew language classes, following last year's successful operation of the instruction.
ON FRIDAY NIGHTS,following religious services, there are open discussions covering topics of interest to the Jewish young adult.
Faculty advisor, Larry Sheer,
assistant professor of business,
said the Hillel organization, following the overall national organization, is available to all Jewish students on campus as a meeting, social and learning group.
Hillel meetings are held at 4 p.m. every other Thursday in the Oread room of the Kansas Union. The next meeting is Thursday.
Jake Zeitler, noted antiquarian bookman and distinguished historian of science, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Watson Library's West Reading Room.
To discuss Galileo
Zeitler, described by Terrence Williams of Watson's Special Collections Section as a "colorful speaker," will speak on "Biblio-
BEATTY SIGNS
graphical Misadventures of Gallileo."
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— British star Robert Beatty has signed to star for Carlo Ponti in "The 25th Hour" with Anthony Quinn.
Gallieo is of particular interest to Zeitler, who is a partner in the Los Angeles firm "Zeitler and Ver Brugge."
Zeitler has been published in numerous scholarly journals and has speoken here twice previously.
8
Daily Kansan Monday, November 14, 1966
LE TRETEAU DE PARIS
in cooperation with LA COMEDIE DE L'OUEST
presents a new production in French of
Les Femmes Savantes
by
MOLIERE Tonight 8:20 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE
MURPHY HALL
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Friday, November 18
Red Dog Inn (8:00-12:00)
DANCE to the UNIQUES (Dallas, Texas)
FREE BEER (While it lasts)
Admission Free with Junior Dues Card All Other Juniors-$1.50 per person Couples Only
(Party is Restricted to Juniors and Their Dates)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.42
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, November 15, 1966
Polls to open tomorrow for ASC district voting
By WILL HARDESTY
Elections for All Student Council (ASC) representatives from living group districts will be tomorrow and Thursday.
Polls will be set up in Strong Hall, in the Kansas Union lobby, and in the lobby of Murphy Hall. The polls will open at 8 a.m. and will close at 6 p.m.
Representatives will be elected from 10 districts. These districts are: Large Men's Residence Halls, Small Men's Residence Halls, Large Women's Residence Halls, Small Women's Residence Halls, Freshman Women's Residence Halls, Fraternity, Sorority, Unmarried-Unorganized, Married-Unorganized, and ProfessionalCo-Operative. Freshman class officers will also be elected.
STUDENTS MAY vote only for candidates from the district in which they live.
Male residents of coed residence hails will vote in the Large Men's district, and female residents will vote in the Large Women's district.
The Unmarried-Unorganized district consists of all members of Greek houses not living in those
houses, plus all students living in apartments and residents of Lawrence.
Married-Unorganized is the district of all married students, no matter where they are living, including resident directors in residence halls.
ALL REGISTERED students at KU are qualified to vote. The only items necessary to vote are a KU-ID and a yellow fee card.
Dolph Johnson, Wymore, Neb., senior and one of the tri-chairmen of the ASC Elections Committee said there are more candidates running this year than ever before in fall elections.
The individual district with the most candidates running is Large Men's with 15.
"There are 90 candidates running," Johnson said. "UP is running 30. Vox has 24. KUPA is supporting 12, and three are running completely unaffiliated. For freshman class offices, we have 21 candidates."
VOTING WILL be by the Hare system of preferential balloting. In this system, the voter may
mark his first choice through last choice across the ballot. Through a system of re-distribution of votes when a candidate is definitely elected or defeated, choices other than first often figure in deciding the outcome of elections.
"Counting usually doesn't go past third choice at most, but a person who wants to vote a 'straight ticket' should mark his choices because they are likely to be counted." Johnson said.
Apathy and lack of concern for the upcoming elections concern the leaders of the campus political parties.
DON CHUBB, Topica junior and president of UP said he was "amazed" at how few people know or care about the elections.
"I've been talking to people about driving voters to the polls. The most frequent question I heard was "When are the elections?" There hasn't been much controversy and nobody is concerned."
Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and president of Vox, said, "I've never seen so much apathy for any one thing."
Housing 'above board'
Living study gives trends
One KU graduate student enjoys his marital bliss within the confines of a sorority house.
Two single undergraduate males live in a KU sorority.
One freshman pledge lives in a fraternity—and is married.
Nine married male graduate students, one married female graduate student and two married freshman couples all live in KU residence halls.
Interesting statistics?
THEY ARE ALL PART of a numerical break-down of where KU students live made by George B. Smith, KU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Planning.
The study, first of its kind at KU, was accumulated by Smith at the request of the University and the city. From it, officials hope to plot trends in student housing patterns and then keep up with those trends in concrete and steel as KU enrollment increases.
Using ten types of student living quarters, ranging from fraternities and sororites to those living at home in Lawrence, the report includes the habitats of all undergraduate, graduate and fifth-year students.
Trends in the report that might be significant, said Smith, deal with marital status and classifications.
FOR EXAMPLE, while only 1.5 per cent of the freshman class is married, almost 25 per cent of the KU senior class has marriage licenses.
Other trends include:
- Residence hall population, which encompasses 60 per cent of the freshman class but only 14 per cent of the seniors.
The private residence hall, Naismith, with 241 occupants, of which almost 50 per cent are sophomore women.
Fraternities and sorceries with the bulk (32 per cent) of their members being sophomores.
- Apartments, which include only a small portion of the freshman class (about six per cent)
Continued on page 9
Weaver quits K-State staff
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UPI) —Doug Weaver, head football coach at Kansas State University, has submitted his resignation, effective at the close of the football season Nov. 19, it was announced today.
Weaver told the squad of his decision at a breakfast meeting today. The resignation was submitted to H, B. "Bebe" Lee, K-State Athletic director.
In his letter of resignation, Weaver said "I have a high regard for Kansas State University and know that the football program will be a source of pride in the years to come."
WEAVER IS IN his seventh year as head football coach at Kansas State. His current record is eight wins, 59 losses and one tie.
Lee said "It is unfortunate that a man of Doug's great personal talent and capability did not enjoy a better record. I have been assured by President James
WHAT'S INSIDE
ROTC QUEEN—candidates
—page 7
EDITORIAL—return of the
smut ban—page 2
Pl Kappa Alpha fraternity, a long-time member of Vox Populi, left that party last night to join University Party (UP).
Fraternity bolts Vox
It is the second fraternity to officially disaffiliate with Vox.
A Pi Kappa Alpha spokesman explained the move, saying, "Vox has done nothing for us in the past, and we believe UP will."
CATHY MARTIN
ASC
VOTE
STYLEBAND
SIMMY HENKEL
JIMM BUGANK
INTEGRITY DIST.
ASC
RODIC ZURRUS
HUNTON CREEK STUDENT CENTER
REFERENCE
JUDY HARDMAN
ELECTION BILLBOARDS GO UP
This is one of two election boards on campus, in front of Flint Hall. The other is located at the west end of Strong. Elections for living district representatives are tomorrow and Thursday.
"DOUG WEAVER HAS given unselfishly seven years of his life to Kansas State and has made lasting contributions to our program, which cannot be measured by a won-lost record," Jones said. Weaver, is a former linebacker on the Michigan State teams of 1950-1952. He began coaching at Michigan State in 1956. After two seasons as a Spartan aide, he moved to line coaching at Missouri in 1958 and 1959. He was named K-State head Coach Jan. 1, 1960.
A. McCain that an effort will be made to retain Doug at the University in another capacity."
McCain was out of the state and was not available for immediate coment.
A search for a new head football coach will begin immediately, according to Dr. C. Clyde Jones vice president for University development and chairman of the Athletic Council. Jones said a screening committee will be appointed immediately to interview candidates.
USIA man to lecture
A former Kansas City radio and television news figure, Randall S. Jesssee, who now is assistant director of the United States Information Agency for public information, will speak in three different informative sessions on campus Wednesday.
Jessee, who made arrangements for and accompanied President Johnson on the recent Far East trip, will speak on "The Role of the USIA in World Affairs," at 2:30 p.m. in 205 Flint, and on "Careers in the USIA," at 3:30 p.m. in the same room.
A DISCUSSION by Jessie will concern President Johnson's Far East visit at the Current Events Forum in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. The public is welcome at all sessions.
The Missouri newsman entered radio work in this area in 1936 and in 1949 became news director for WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. Later, as an NBC stringer, he became known over the nation for his television coverage of the 1951 flood and political campaigns of 1952 and 1956.
Writer will lecture on new novel
James B. Hall, novelist and short story writer, will speak today at 4 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium on "Novels of the Managerial Age."
Hall, who is director of the Writing Center of the University of California at Irvine, will spend three weeks with fiction-writing classes of the English department lecturing, reading and criticizing students' work and holding informal conferences.
Hall is author of four novels and two collections of short stories. His most recent novel, "Racers to the Sun," has gone through several editions here and abroad. His short story collections are "15 x 3" and "Us He Devours." Hall's stories have appeared in Esquire, Harper's Bazaar, Accent, and other magazines and anthologies.
Return of the smut
Boulder, Colo., like Lawrence, has an indecent materials" ordinance. We can hear it now, just like we heard it last spring in this town, the furor which goes along with any attempt to get a "smut" ordinance passed.
No doubt the proposal was pushed by a few old Victorian bags who are offended at the sight of any portion of nude human anatomy and a few city council members who think they are doing the community a service.
And no doubt there was an explosion on the CU campus of both faculty and students protesting the ordinance, as there was here, saying that such a law can be used to curb the sale of works which are of genuine literary and social value, depending upon who is doing the interpreting. Probably they were given the usual story that such a misinterpretation was not possible, that the ordinance was adopted to ban hard-core pornography, and no doubt were looked upon by the champions of public decency as pro-smut radicals.
WELL, IT HAS finally happened. In Boulder last week, the worst fears of those protesting smut ordinances were realized. We quote from an editorial in the Colorado Daily:
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."
"The quotation above is the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America. It was ratified and became the supreme law of the land on Dec. 15, 1791. It was made applicable to the states by the passage of the 14th amendment on July 28, 1868.
"It was ignored, violated, abridged, negated and laughed at in Boulder, Colorado on the eighth day of November in the year of our intolerance nineteen hundred and sixty six."
THE EDITORIAL in the Daily referred to an obscenity charge leveled at a Boulder bookstore owner, on the grounds of the city's smut ordinance, brought about on a complaint that
he was selling lapel buttons which read. "F" "ck Censorship." This is exactly what the button reads, asterisk and all.
The CU editorial editor points out that the obsessive law only permits exceptions to the protection afforded by the first amendment in extreme cases, those being materials which appeal to lewd, lascivious and puritan interests, or, in the case of the Lawrence ordinance, anything which "exploits, is devoted to, or principally made up descriptions of illicit sex or sexual immorality or which is obscene . . ."
It is quite ironic that the person who filed the complaint against the Boulder bookstore owner (and who, incidentally, chose not to leave his name and insists on hiding behind anonymity) picked a "F*ck Censorship" button on which to key his gripe. We are in complete agreement with the Daily, which goes on to say that "F*ck Censorship" is clearly a social protest by those who believe in the first amendment, directed at those forces of censorship which seek to destroy our freedom and who say, in effect, "F*ck the Constitution."
THE PHRASE, says the Daily, "is simply one of the most effective phrases yet devised to point out the futility, asininity and muddled-headedness of censorship in general." It is obvious that the asterisk is necessary to convey the full meaning of the phrase, and that absolutely no obscenity is intended.
So, in view of the recent events in Boulder and their possible applications on the home front, we should like to do two things:
First, we congratulate the CU students who have rallied to the support of the bookstore owner in protest of the summons by selling their own label stickers on campus and using the proceeds for a defense fund in the name of the owner.
And secondly, we extend a very large warning to ye inhabitants of this Bible Belt: IT CAN HAPPEN HERE, AND IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! (And, frankly, we're a little surprised it hasn't.)
Jack Harrington
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—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, N.Y. 10622 postage paid at Lawrences, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Sundays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The Universal y of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillus, Steve Russell
BAD FOR FEES
FRESNO, Calif. — (UPI)— The pollen from the California Buckeye tree can cause deformities to occur in young baccs.
The California Division of Forestry reports the bee larvae eat honey made from the pollen and the young bee is often born with missing legs, wings or other deformities.
Tuesday, November 15, 1866
Daily Kansan
2
DECLARATION!
Poor Bill! Some voters didn't like school unification. They took it out on him. Some voters didn't like higher taxes. They took it out on him. It would seem the Nazi Germans weren't the only people who needed a scape-goat.
A record number of voters went to the polls last week, and everyone is the better for it. At least, almost everyone is.
If nothing else, this election has opened up a field day for 1968. No Republican can lay undisputed claim to the gubernatorial nomination. Rumors always abound that a Senate seat from Kansas may also be up for grabs. With two of the juiciest plums on the Kansas political tree being possibly available to the two Republicans in the state who can reach the highest, the primary in August, 1968, promises to be among the liveliest ever fought.
TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE, the voters didn't even get the "culprit." If they had really wanted to get the people responsible for school unification and high taxes, they should have vented their anger on the members of the state legislature who passed, with bi-partisan support, the two programs which backfired in Bill Avery's face. Two years ago these things were so far under way that Bill Avery wouldn't have dared stop them if he had wanted to. The voters chose, however, to keep the legislature substantially the way it was and instead change governors.
The psychologists tell us that it is good for a man to release his pent-up frustrations. This year, to a greater extent than ever before, Kansas voters did this. They showed their fear of and opposition to the taxes made necessary by the programs they themselves had demanded. And they took it out on Bill Avery.
The Kansas game will be strictly minor league, however, compared to the "Great Race" among national Republicans in 1968. The whole nation will be watching as the G.O.P. tries again to gain the Presidency.
WHILE THE RIGHT-WING of the Republican Party has controlled the party since just before the 1964 convention, it has been suffering a "leadership vacuum" since Goldwater's defeat. Suddenly, however, instead of a vacuum, the Republican right has lots of leaders. It may have too many leaders. Important victories by Ronald Reagan in California and John Tower in Texas may pave the way for a leadership battle within this faction.
Meanwhile, over in left field important victories were scored by the Romney forces and by Charles Percy in Illinois-even Nelson Rockereller managed to keep his political head above water. A leadership struggle seems inevitable here, too.
These factional struggles will, however, only preface the fireworks we'll see when the victors in each of the factions meet head-on at the Republican National Convention. Amid much sound and fury the party will choose its David to do battle with the enemy.
And when the shouting is stilled, the fireworks are spent, and the smoke begins to clear away, somewhere out in center field one will hear the unmistakable voice and discern the unmistakable image of Tricky Dicky.
— Pyrrhus and Cineus
FEIFFER
THE TROUBLE WITH YOU CRITICS, FEAR ARTISTS, AND PROPHETS OF DOOM IS THAT YOU NEVER OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE STOP THE BOMBING.
THE TROUBLE WITH YOU CRITICS FEAR ARTISTS, AND PROPHETS OF DOOM IS THAT YOU NEVER OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
STOP THE BOMBING.
WE TRIED THAT. IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTER-NATIVE.
OFFER TO NEGOTIATE.
WE TRIED THAT IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTER-NATIVE.
PULL OUT.
SURRENDER IS NO ALTERNATIVE.
OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
THE TROUBLE WITH YOU CRITICS FEAR ARTISTS, AND PROPHETS OF DOOM IS THAT YOU NEVER OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE
STOP THE BOMBING.
WE TRIED THAT IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
OFFER TO NEGOTIATE.
WE TRIED THAT IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
PULL OUT.
SURRENDER IS NO ALTERNATIVE.
OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
DIG IN.
WE TRIED THAT IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
ESCALATE.
WE TRIED THAT IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
BOMB CHINA.
WORLD WAR III IS NO ALTERNATIVE. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
SUPPRESS DISSECT.
AN ALTERNATIVE!
WE TRIED
THAT, IT
DIDN'T
WORK.
OFFER
AN
ALTER.
NATIVE.
OFFER TO
NEGOTIATE.
WE TRIED
THAT. IT
DIDN'T
WORK.
OFFER
AN
ALTERN-
NATIVE.
PULL OUT.
DIG IN.
WE TRIED THAT.
IT DIDN'T WORK
OFFER AN
ALTERNATIVE.
SURRENDER
IS NO
ALTERNATIVE.
OFFER AN
ALTERNATIVE.
DIG IN.
WE TRIED THAT. IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
ESCALATE.
WE TRIED THAT IT DIDN'T WORK. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
BOMB CHINA.
WORLD WAR III IS NO ALTERNATIVE. OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE.
SUPPRESS DISSEMENT.
AN ALTERNATIVE!
ESCALATE.
WE TRIED THAT IT DIDN'T WORK OFFER AN ALTERNA-TIVE.
BOMB
CHINA.
WORLD WAR II IS
NO ALTERNATIVE.
OFFER
AN
ALTERNATIVE.
SUPPRESS DISSEMENT.
AN ALTERNATIVE!
The Mall Syndication, Inc.
© Mike Beaver
No big problems yet says Centennial College dean
By GARY MURRELL
A new method of educating college students, the Centennial College, is in its first year at KU, and Jerry Lewis, dean of the Centennial College, believes the innovation in college education has no major problems yet.
"Much to my surprise," Dean Lewis said, "the college has not developed any particular difficulties. However, it is early; problems may lie ahead."
DEAN LEWIS is an experienced educator. He has been involved in either teaching or administration positions since receiving his master's degree here in 1958.
As head of the Centennial College, Lewis combines his duties with those as assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
He explained the new Centennial program this way:
"It is a breaking down of sections of a university which have never been separated before. With this breakdown, KU administrators hope to create conditions for better communication between faculty and students."
THE CENTENNIAL College involves 450 freshmen-225 women and 225 men. The women students live on third and fourth floors of Oliver Hall, while the men reside of corresponding floors of Ellsworth Hall.
Many of them are in the same sections for English, speech and history courses.
Aside from regular classes, discussion groups of 20 each were organized to develop closer communication, thereby assisting the learning experience.
"By this time next year." Dean Lewis said, "four additional groups will have been organized, and by fall 1988 all freshmen and sophomores should be involved in this 'college within a college' program."
PRESENT PLANS do not call for inclusion of fraternities, scholarship balls or apartment residents until the fall of '68, he said.
"We must have a cross section of students to work with at first," Dean Lewis said. "Then, after studying the advantages and disadvantages of the program, we will consider expansion to other groups."
Dean Lewis and staff maintain offices in the basement of Oliver Hall. There are two officers, a reception room and a conference room in which daily counseling sessions are held.
TO COORDINATE the program, groups of students meet in history writing sessions in which essays are prepared. An instructor presents the essays and the class discusses them.
"The writer of the essay must defend his reasoning," Lewis said. "Naturally, with small groups of not more then ten or 12 students, participants bring out more ideas and learn more."
Official Bulletin
Projects like the Centennial College require much hard work, he said, not only for the students but also for the faculty and administrators. It also takes time.
"Anything that is worthwhile takes time," he added. "This is not a small, minor change. It is a revolutionary and complicated conversion."
THE NEW PROGRAM is not all work. A student committee is meeting regularly to plan social functions for the students. Although no definite plans have been announced, some exchange dinners and dances are in the making.
Pre-enrollment for the spring semester is in progress. Dean Lewis said most of the students will be enrolling this week.
TODAY
Direct Exchange & Dausiponium
Stick applications due in 226
Sby. for Fri.
Ph D. Exam, 1:30 p.m. Louise L. Hau, macr. chemistry, 234 Mallet
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Union.
Library Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Jacob Zeller, Angeles, West Reading Robert Watson
Lecture, 4 p.m. B. Hall, U.
of Calif. at Irvine, Dyche Aud.
Experimental Theatre, 7 p.m. All Mourning cast "The Literary Society" Murray
Linguistes Colloquy Meeting 8
(Colloquium de Linguistica, KU,
on Yokohama) 855 Upland
Forum Room, Union.
AIA Films, 7 p.m. 200 Learned
Hall.
KU Underwater Sports Club Meet
 anyone. Anyone interested invited to attend.
TOMORROW
KU Teachers & Employees Assoc,
4 pm. 9 Strong.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth
KU Chapter of AAUP 2nd Fall
Class of 2018, 5-45 m, Kansas
Room; Union
SUA Current Events Forum, 7 p.m.
Randall Jessie, assist, Director of
USIA. "Pres. Johnson's Far Eastern
Tour." Forum Room, Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Lecture on 1st epistle of John given by Dr. Ben Friesen, KU. Meadowlark Room. Union.
Newman Student Center Discus-
sion 30 Christian responsibility
& Birth Control 80 Stratford
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Hiroshima, Amor Mound," Attheatre
Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m. Soni Venturor, Swarthout Recital Hall.
3
Mike Knabu, Lincoln, Neb.
freshman, said applications may
The deadline to submit applications for the office of senator for the KU-Y model senate has been extended until Wednesday.
The model senate for freshmen will be held Dec. 3, 9, and 10.
Daily Kansas
be obtained from the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union and should be returned to the office by 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Sweatshirts
The Newest . . .
The Greatest...
The Great-est . . .
Tuesday, November 15, 1966
At the
Abington
3 doors North of the Union
KU-Y Senate deadline set
CURRENT EVENTS FORUM OF THE SUA presents
Assistant Director of U.S.I.A.
RANDALL JESSEE
Discussing President Johnson's Recent Far Eastern Tour
FORUM ROOM
NOV.16
of the Union
7:00 P.M.
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Title fight yields secret weapon
HOUSTON —(UPI)— Cassius Clay's jolting left jabs and right crosses bloodied and blunted Cleveland (Big Cat) Williams' title challenge Monday night in less than three rounds, but the Muslim minister seemed to be pouder of his new secret weapon, the "Ali shuffle."
Regardless of which weapon was the most deadly, Clay proved to a record indoor fight crowd of 35,460 at 1:08 of the third that he had the tools to back up the boasts that he is "the greatest."
The gate was an indoor record $461,290, of which Clay gets $235,-645 and Williams $92,258.
CLAY'S BATTERING left to the body, followed lightning fast by the same jab to the chin and augmented with right crosses to the face and head sent the 33-year-old hometown challenger sprawling to the canvas four times—three of them in an action-packed second round when the bell found Williams flat on his back and dazed.
"I used the Ali shuffle twice, before each good combination," Clay recalled later in his dressing room while admitting that although power puncher Williams did not hurt him he did feel a couple of the challenger's lefts.
Those were about the only blows the 210 $ \frac{1}{2} $ lb. Williams landed on the back-pedaling, circling, shuffling champion, who weighed in at 212 3/4 lbs., the second heaviest since he won the title in a seven round knockout of Sonny Liston Feb. 24, 1964 in Miami Beach and defended six times prior to Monday night.
THE ALI SHUFFLE, named in honor of Clay's Muslim sect name of Muhammad Ali, is nothing more than a quick soft shoe routine. Clay does with his feet.
Clay had said before the fight the shuffle would confuse Williams and leave him open for attack.
That precise question remains unanswered since no one thought to ask the downcast challenger if it affected him.
BUT, THERE was no question that after each shuffle, Clay unloaded both barrels, bloodied Williams' nose and mouth, glazed
Skin-diver starts club
Since his hair-rasing scuba-diving experience three miles off the coast of Miami, Fla., last spring, Joe Goodman, Salisbury, Md., freshman, appreciates life more.
"There were six of us and we were on our way back to the boat when it happened," Goodman said. "Suddenly out of nowhere there was a pack of about 40 barracuda. They started circling us, and one of our group panicked and made the mistake of shooting at one of the barracuda.
"That excited the pack and they came-at us from all directions. We used our spearguns to ward the barracuda off.
That experience didn't discourage Goodman, however. An ardent scuba-diving fan, he is organizing the KU Underwater Sports Club which will hold its first meeting tonight at 8 in Room 306A in the Kansas Union.
"Anyone that has ever skin-
dived, scuba-dived, spear fished,
gotten wet or just wanted to is
welcome." Goodman said.
his eyes, flattened him four times and left him stumbling dazed about the ring.
Williams, who had won 51 of 65 victories over a 15-year career by knockouts, wasn't sure afterwards that the referee should have stopped the fight.
At the first meeting the fundamentals of using the scuba gear and the dangers involved will be covered.
"I wasn't hurt . . . just shook up." Williams said, adding that the referee "thought I was hurt and thought he was doing the right thing."
Asked if he wasn't indeed hurt,
Williams replied, "I don't know
... not much."
"He just got me before I got him," Williams added. "I dropped my left hand when I shouldn't have. It was just one of those things. You can't win 'em all."
Runners to sixth place at Chicago
KU's cross-country team finished sixth at the Central Collegeate Cross Country Meet Friday in Chicago with 163 points.
Defending NCAA champion Western Michigan won with 48 points. Olympic runner Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois was the individual winner in 24:38.
MOORE RAN the 5,000 meter race in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, and was second in the KU Invitational this year, four seconds behind John Lawson.
Tom Yergovich, Kansas City senior team captain, was tops for the Jayhawks with a 16th place finish.
Other Jayhawk results: Mike Petterson, 23rd; Mike Sheahon, 45th: Gene McClaim, 46th; Dave Mansfield, 49th; Mike Kearns, 54th; and Curt Grindal, 56th.
UPI national college football ratings
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
NEW YORK - (UPI) - The United Press International major college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses:
1. Notre Dame (26) (8-0) ... 338
2. Michigan State (5) (9-0) 316
3. Alabama (2) (8-0) ... 275
4. Nebraska (2) (9-0) ... 223
5. Georgia Tech (9-0) ... 206
6. Arkansas (8-1) ... 135
7. Southern California (7-1) 116
8. UCLA (8-1) ... 99
9. Georgia (8-1) ... 84
10. Florida (8-1) ... 46
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Third down plays trouble Hawks
Third down and long yardage still continues to hurt the KU football team, coach Jack Mitchell said last night at the Lawrence Quarterback Club meeting at the Eldridge Hotel.
Mitchell said, Colorado, which defeated KU 35-18 Saturday, gained more first downs after
Air game significant
NEW YORK—(UP')—The major difference between Notre Dame and Michigan State appears to be a passing one.
When the nation's two topranked teams clash at East Lansing, Mich., on Saturday, with the national championship possibly at stake, Notre Dame will boast a more deadly air game than the ground-oriented Spartans.
Official statistics released Tuesday by the NCAA Service Bureau show Notre Dame ranks 16th in the country in passing offense while Michigan State is 61st. The difference is even more noticeable on pass defense, where the Irish rate 18th and the Spartans are 105th.
Notre Dame has allowed only one touchdown toss all season and a mere 4.2 yards per pass attempt.
Yet, even these figures can be deceiving for in the last four games Michigan State has completed more passes for more yards and more TDs with fewer interceptions than have the Irish.
Notre Dame leads all major colleges in scoring offense with an average of 37.6 points per game and also is No.1 in scoring defense, having permitted only 3.5 points per game. The Irish, with five shutouts in eight games, can become the first major school since UCLA in 1954 to lead the country in both scoring offense and defense.
BATMAN GETS EVANS
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Shakespearean actor Maurice Evans has signed to play a guest villain in a segment of the "Batman" TV series.
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being faced with "third and 15,
and third and 10" than any team
he could ever remember.
HE OFFERED two reasons why he thinks KU cannot stop its opponents.
"We play like the devil for the two downs, and perhaps, we cannot keep up the pace after that. Or, we play pretty good, but for some reason or another, we just fail and cannot be consistent."
Mitchell said he wasn't sure if KU has played well enough or just lets up.
"That's the problem, we don't perform in the critical situation," he said.
"If we knew the answer, we probably wouldn't be where we are now. It leaves frustration with the coaches and squad."
AT PRESENT, KU is tied with Kansas State for last place in the Big Eight with a record of five losses and one tie. Overall, the Jayhawks have won two, lost six, and tied one.
Looking ahead to Saturday's game against Missouri, Mitchell said the Tigers are a strong defensive football team, probably as strong as Nebraska and Colorado.
"On offense, they have good speed in the backfield but really haven't been too effective through
Mitchell praised the play of middle guard Bill Wohlford and second string quarterback Bob Douglass.
the year Missouri has had problems like us in passing and scoring but these have not been as consistent," he said.
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Viewing the game film and paying attention to Wohlford, who has been selected Big Eight Lineman of the Week, Mitchell said just watch Wohlford and that's where the ball will be.
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Against CU. Wohlford made three unassisted tackles and assisted on eight more tackles.
Mitchell said he was highly pleased with the El Dorado sophomore. He replaced injured Bill Fenton midway in the third quarter and completed 10 of 15 passes for 106 yards, including a 19-yard touchdown pass to Junior Riggins.
"HE THREW the ball quickly," Mitchell said, "and looked in the right direction."
LONDON — (UPI)— The Daily Express reports that Percy Allen, 73, was positive he would fail his driving test because his gray hair made him look every day of his age. Percy dyed his hair with cold tea and sun tan lotion and passed the test with flying colors, the Express said. Percy said he looked much younger but the unusual dye formula made his hat stick to his head.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Librarian likes people
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Thomas Buckman's job this year combines his two great loves —books and people.
Buckman, on leave as director of KU libraries, is Consultant on International Programs of the American Library Association International Relations Office in Chicago from November through May.
A tall man whose wide shoulders remind one of a Norse warrior, he is rarely seen in his KU office nowadays. He checks in to lend a hand only one week in four.
WEATHER
Fair skies with mild temperatures and southerly winds from 10 to 20 miles per hour are predicted today by the U.S. Weather Eureau. The high today should reach 70. The low tonight is expected to be in the 40's with a high tomorrow in the upper 60's. No precipitation predicted today or tomorrow.
Fluent in Swedish and twice a temporary resident of Stockholm as student and then teacher, Buckman now daily advises visiting foreign librarians in improving their libraries and directs them to appropriate models in American cities.
For instance, just recently he was host to officials of Brasilia's new university, now being constructed. Besides entertaining them, he conferred at length with them on their library needs.
HIS JOB NOW is to co-ordinate people and books—perhaps the real job of a librarian.
This all agrees with Buckman, because he likes to listen to people. In fact, he's fairly tacit about himself.
ONLY POINTED questions brought out the fact that he traveled to Nigeria and the Cameroon last summer on a survey expedition of African bookdealers' business. Once started, however, he spoke eagerly of the people he met.
His manner is a bit formal, but mention a book or show interest in a poet—then his face lights up and his blue eyes dance. He is quick to ask about the individual and eager to relate experiences he thinks will interest that particular person.
He is interested in the relationship between students and books.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
Would you Believe
S
KI
just four miles southeast of the KU campus?
mont bleu ski is scheduled to re-open for a full 60-day season December 15.
Get your Season Pass Now during the special pre-season offer (offer closes Nov.24)
He commented that students' freedom to read and absorb a particular topic is limited under the American collegiate system because of time pressure.
Single Adult: $35 Adult Couple: $60 Student Special: $25 value for $15
Pass good for use of the rope tow or Novice . . .
PLUS . . . rental of boots, skis, and poles. All costs paid for as much use as wanted—up to the total value of the pass. Unused portion of pass good next year. Pass allows you to bring guest.
Send your check TODAY to:
mont bleu ski
Executive Office
1925 Pembroke
Topeka, Kansas 66604
THOMAS R. BUCKMAN Director of KU libraries
CARLISSON
Music for Winter Sports
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
BELL
SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus Wednesday, November 16
Representing
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments—E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics. Location: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E.; M.E.; Physics; Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Locations: New York, New Jersey, and Chicago.
Long Lines Bachelor's and Master's candidates - Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program.
Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern states.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Military Ball queen candidates named
A.
SUE TYLER Army
1970
SUSAN LITTOOY Navy
SAMANDA KHAN
MARSHA KRESGE Air Force
SHERRIE WALES Air Force
Maryland
LU SURFACE Navy
CELIA EICHHORN Army
—UDK Photos by Maury Breecher
Sue Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla. junior; Lu Surface, Lawrence junior; Marsha Kresge, Salina junior; Sherrie Wales, Loring Air Force Base, Maine, junior; Cilla Eichhorn, Galesburg sophomore and Susan Littooy, Hutchinson sophomore, comprise the list of candidates selected by ROTC cadets and midshipmen.
The queen will be chosen the
On December 2 one of six KU coeds will be crowned queen of the 1966 Military Ball.
KU faculty pay is low
If a KU professor moved to Iowa State, chances are he would make about $65 more per month.
Oklahoma State was the only school in the Big Eight to pay, on the average, less for instructors than KU.
When the Big Eight schools met to discuss their teachers' salaries, KU was nearly halfway down the wage scale. Full professors from KU averaged a wage fifth from the top; associate professors, averages were fourth and assistant professors' average salaries were fifth.
THE KANSAN asked Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor in charge of finances, to explain how pay rates were meted out. He said that department chairmen and school deans submit requests for their subordinates' wages.
These requests go to the Chancellor, Nichols said, and the Board of Regents must also agree to accept them.
Lecture in French on literature
The minimum scale used as a base for instructors' wages is changed yearly by the Board of Regents.
French authors and various aspects of french literature are among the topics featured at meetings of the KU French Graduate Colloquium Series.
The first speaker was Victor Brombert professor of French literature from Yale University. His topic was "Four Forms of Realism in the 19th Century Novel."
RONALD TOBEIN, acting chairman of the French and Italian Department said speakers scheduled thus far for the current school year include Roger Kempf, Northwestern University; Francis Hoffmann, Princeton; and John Pappas, University of Pennsylvania.
"Diderot and the Problems of Language" is the title of the lecture to be given by Kempf on Jan. 12, 1967. Tobin said Hoffman will speak on Balzac, and Pappa will discuss "an aspect of 18th century French literature."
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night of the ball following meetings with each of the candidates. Judges will announce their selection during intermission.
The Military Ball is sponsored annually by Scabbard and Blade, tri-service honorary military organization for ROTC juniors and seniors. John Whited, Wichita senior, is the current chairman.
VI 3-2091
This year's ball will feature an 18-piece post orchestra from Fort Leavenworth army post. The event will begin at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
7
Granada
THEATRE...telephone 91-3788
Ends Tonight—7:15 & 9:20 "ALVAREZ KELLY"
Next! Starts Wednesday They Fracture The Frontier!
Dean
HARTIN
Alam
Delon
Joey Bishop
"Texas Across the River
TECHRICOLOR®
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Ends Tonight: 7:15-9:15
"What's up Tiger Lily?"
Next! Starts Wednesday Matinees
Matthews at the film that
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Sunset
BRIDE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90
Ends Tonight! Show 7:00
"BEAU GESTE"
&
"The OUTSIDERS"
Starts "Peyton Place"
Starts "Peyton Place"
Wed! "Return of Peyton Place"
MOONLIGHT ON MOUNT OREAD
The campus from the west, with the Campaile set against the silhouette of the eastern campus buildings. Taken by UDK photographer Garrett Whitney from the top of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, using Plux-X film at f-2.8 with an exposure of $ \frac{1}{2} $ second.
Law school says 1966 is best year
The founding of a distinguished professorship in law, an increase in law faculty salaries, the highest enrollment in history, and the priority of a new law school building in University building plans caused University of Kansas Law School Dean James K. Logan to call this past year "the greatest ever."
THE PROFESSORSHIP was made possible by a gift of $100,- 000 from five members of the families of the late John H. Kane, alumnus of the law school class of 1899, and John M. Kane, an alumnus of the KU engineering school.
To boost the school's holding power for other faculty members, a $50 student fee hike, supported by student opinion, has been used to increase the salaries of faculty members.
"With this increase and the distinguished professorship, we are now relatively competitive with any law school, perhaps for the first time in the history of the University," he emphasized.
A new law school building has been designated as a principal objective of the University's Centennial Fund Drive, Logan said. The sum of $750,000 will be sought to build the structure. This amount will make KU eligible for an additional $375,000 in federal matching funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act, thus bringing the total budget to $1,125,000.
KU is considered the fastest rising law school in the nation by individuals prominent in legal education. Logan added.
Logan announced that $124.685.75 in private support aided the law school in 1965-66; praised the establishment of an annual $500 scholarship by the Schowalter Foundation of Newton, Kansas, to be known as the Schowalter Foundation World Peace Through Law Scholarship; announced the hiring of three professors who joined the faculty this fall; and praised a student project to provide legal assistance to inmates of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, a project financed by the Metzenbaum Human Relations Fund of the Jewish Community Center in Cleveland, Ohio.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
People are talking About the Treasures at
Vickers Gift Shop
Choosing a gift that will be remembered and cherished is an art in itself. . .
an art so easily mastered by shopping
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Sandy's
Sandy's new management wants to thank you for your great response to our "help
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In Soviet section
Jet down in Berlin
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Pan American World Airways jet cargo liner with a crew of three crashed during a landing attempt in the Russian sector of divided Berlin today, U.S. officials said here.
A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Ageency (FAA) said the big plane was being guided to a Soviet sector airfield by U.S. radar and radio controllers when all contact was lost.
THE PLANE, Pan Am Flight
708, was en route from Frankfurt,
West Germany, to Berlin's Templehof Airport when it was diverted to Tegel, the Russian field
The approach was being made in snowy weather with visibility at one mile. There was no immediate word as to the fate of those aboard.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The spokesman said the diversion of the jet to the Soviet air strip was necessary because Templehof was closed for resurfacing of its runways.
Student
DIRECTORY
50¢
THEY'RE HERE AT LAST
Student directories are on sale at last, and can be purchased at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, or in the Kansas Union. Price is 50 cents.
Living study-
(Continued from page 1) but more than 30 per cent of KU graduate students.
SOME OF THE percentage evaluations seem to defy any "trend" or understanding, however, Smith said.
Strangest of these is the marital status of those students who live
in Lawrence with their parents— about 55 of them are married.
And those married couples in the residence halls and those two junior men in the sorority house?
Acording to Vice Chancellor Smith, it's all "above board"—they're either hall counselors or permanent house boys.
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Tegel is just north of Templehof. The FAA spokesman said the jet had descended to 2,000 feet and was turning toward a final approach heading when contact was lost.
Unpublished photographs of the moon's surface, taken by the Surveyser spacecraft, will be used to illustrate problems astronauts may face when on the moon, in a speech by L. B. Ronca Monday.
Scientist to talk
His speech, "An Introduction to the Geology of the Moon," will be at 8 p.m. in Lindley Hall.
Daily Kansas 9
Tuesday, November 15. 1966
Music for Winter Sports
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
THAT SOCKING ADLER ATTITUDE
The dance troupe, led by Lizzie Searle, performed a dynamic routine in the gymnasium. The dancers, dressed in white costumes with black accents, showcased their flexibility and coordination. Their performance was accompanied by a live band playing music that complemented the choreography. The event took place on Saturday, March 14, 1976, at the gymnasium.
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PAA jet crashes in east Germany
BERLIN — (UPI) — A Pan American World Airways 727 jet mail plane with three crewmen aboard crashed in a snowstorm in Communist East Germany today on a flight from Frankfurt to West Berlin. The Russians waited 12 hours to confirm the crash.
There was no word on the fate of the crew. U.S. officials were seeking permission from Soviet officials to send a rescue team to the plane, loaded with mail and freight, but indications were the Russians might try to make them
deal with the East German Communist regime.
The plane apparently exploded, but there was no confirmation.
Should the Russians demand the Americans act only through East Germany an international crisis could develop. The Americans do not recognize the East German regime and have refused to deal with them in the past.
The Soviet spokesman who confirmed the crash said all further inquiries would have to be made through the East German government.
VC gun downs copters; terrorists hit outposts
SAIGON — (UPI) — The U.S. 1st Infantry Division launched a new airborne assault today against the Viet Cong 9th Division near the Cambodian border but Communist gunners hiding in the jungle shot down at least three troop carrying helicopters.
Each of the helicopters carried a four-man crew and space for
seven troopers but there was no report on how many were killed.
The Communists themselves killed and wounded women and children in an orgy of terrorism with middle-of-the-night attacks on government outposts around Saigon, but lost heavily in antiguerrilla raids by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops.
Gemini12recoveryset
SPACE CENTER, Houston — (UPI)—Astronauts James Lovell and Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin cleared the decks on the misbehaving Gemini 12 spacecraft today for a 1:23 p.m. splashdown and a grand finale to America's two-man Gemini series.
A four-ship recovery fleet was waiting in the Atlantic.
Lovell and Aldrin were hus-
banding their dwindling water and fuel and "drifting" in orbit because of failures with four of their eight attitude control rockets.
But the astronauts were chipper and confident.
Forecasters called for broken clouds, winds of about 15 knots and seas running no more than two feet. There was a slim possibility of thundershowers.
Man hunt ends in straw pile
BISHOPS STORTFORD, England —(UPI)— Scarfaced Harry Roberts, the accused triggerman in the murder of three unarmed London policemen, was captured today hiding under a pile of straw on a farm 30 miles north of London. He surrendered without a struggle.
Roberts, 30, a former army sniper who learned to live in the rough jungles of Malaysia, had evaded the law since the Aug. 12 murder of the three police detectives despite the biggest manhunt in British history.
The three unarmed detectives were shot and killed one by one in a cold blodded murder witnessed by a group of schoolchildren who thought they were seeing a crime movie in the making. Two men accused with Roberts are now on trial in London's Old Bailey court for the crime.
Roberts had been hiding in the woods and fields apparently for weeks. His capture came when a police dog chasing some gypsies found his camp—a heavily camoufaged tent equipped with a stove, cans of food and drink and an empty gun holster.
Sheppard trial nears end
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Judge Francis J. Talty today overruled a defense motion to discharge the defendant in the Sheppard murder trial, and final arguments were begun with the prospect of the case going to the jury tonight.
Defense counsel F. Lee Bailey argued that there never was
BLASTS SCHOOL OFFICIALS
WOLOMIN, Poland — (UPI)—
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski
Thursday accused school officials
here of keeping children in after
classes to prevent them from attent-
ing church-sponsored religious ceremonies.
The primate also said the authorities organized a sports meeting to coincide with a church celebration of the 1000th anniversary of Polish Christianity.
enough circumstantial evidence to try Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard in 1954 on a charge of murdering his pregnant wife. And he said there had been less evidence presented in this trial than in the first trial.
He said the court believes circumstantial evidence in the new case is of a new character and stronger than the old.
Judge Talty said, "This is not the Sheppard case of 1954—this is the case of 1966, new, with a new start."
Talty is holding court directly across the second-floor corridor from the room in which Sheppard was found guilty in 1954.
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
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Suggested List
DMI 202
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Others from $44.95 to $119.95
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DECCA
DECCA is a Division of MCA Inc.
DMI 311
Grand concert scale classic guitar, hand rubbed mahogany finish, natural rosewood fixed bridge, steel reinforced neck.
Others from $17.95 to $59.95
$54.95
Suggested list
DMI 202
Double cutaway mohogany solid body electric guitar, oval reservoir fingerboard with bound edges and pearl position markers, 2 sensitive pick-ups with adjustable magnetic poles, separate volume controls for each pick-up plus tone control rocker switches for each pick-up adjustable metal bridge, steel reinforced neck.
$54.95
Suggested List
DMI 202
Double cutaway mandogany solid body electric guitar, oval rosewood fingerboard with bound edges and pearl position markers, 2 sensitive pick-ups with adjustable magnetic poles, separate volume controle for each pick-up plus tone control, rocker switches for each pick-up, adjustable metal bridge, steel reinforced neck.
$39.95
Suggested List
DECCA
DMI 311
Grand concert size classic guitar.
Hand rubbed mandogany finish, natural rosewood fixed bridge, steel reinforced neck.
Others from $17.95 to $39.95
A. C. HARTMAN
$39.85
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Grand concert size
Hand rubbed monogany
uural rosewood fixed bridge
reinforced neck.
DECCA
$39.95
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DECCA DECCA is a Business of MCA Inc.
KUPA calls for voice of student opinion
The Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) has released its Manifesto for Student Government.
The first two sections outline major changes hoped for in the ASC elections system, the legislative committees of the Council and student-faculty decision-making bodies.
"Student government must voice student opinion. On this basic belief the Kansas University Progressive Alliance was founded," says the Manifesto.
IT GOES ON to say that this voice of student opinion is constantly violated. Citing activities such as printing football banners, allocating organization funds, congratulating students on outstanding achievements and devoting time to keep itself going, KUPA charges that the ASC seldom makes any attempt to constructively inject student opinion into the decision-making of the University.
On the matter of "Excesses of Political Parties" KUPA names many of the ASC's weaknesses as caused by the excessive strength and influence of political parties.
"Flamboyant campaigning, legislation and platforms written solely for their propaganda value, appointments for political rewards, meaningless party antagonisms—all of these are cornerstones of the old party system—all are ruinous of any serious attempt to create a meaningful and conscientious student government," according to the Manifesto.
Their promise is to campaign without the senseless partisanship and wasteful display of past elections. KUPA further says, "In
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no case will our goals be sacrificed to political expediency."
KUPA CITES the structure of the ASC as a major problem area. The Alliance would remedy this problem with a restructuring along the lines of three main committees.
One committee would be concerned with academic matters, a second with student regulations and the third with the physical plant of the University. An additional section would deal with each area of concern to the University community.
All committees would be responsible for legislation falling within its particular area. Each committee would also provide a means of training representatives in at least one specialty.
The executive committee system is another concern of KUPA. "Many of these committees perform no significant function and should be abolished," the Manifesto says.
THE THIRD SECTION of the KUPA program prophecies how
Sign curiosity makes music
The Ham and Bun cafe in De-Soto, Kan., has a sign on the cash register which reads "YCHJCYA-QFTJB."
When customers ask what the initials mean, the clerk replies,
"Your curiosity has just cost you a quarter for the juke box."
the Alliance improvements would affect student government.
Three main points are made:udent opinion could be forcefully asserted in all areas of University life in which students have a crucial interest; constructive efforts could be made to shape course requirements and curriculum offerings; and students could be provided with opportunities for community service and a chance to influence state and local governments on matters affecting students.
The Manifesto concludes, "This kind of student government could become a reality at KU. These candidates are working for the changes which can secure this reality:
Men's Large Residence Hells:
Dennis Moore, Wichita sophomore, Phil Fredricks, Mission
junior, and Paul Falzer, Topeka sophomore (write-in candidate); Women's Large Residence Halls; Margie Languille, Mission junior, and Cathy Martin, Columbus sophomore; Men's Small Residence Halls: Chuck Loveland, Riley freshman, and Frank Joyce, Mission sophomore.
Women's Small Residence Halls: Susan Kasper, Wilson junior; Fraternity: Mike Kirk, Worth, Ill., freshman; Sorority: Rosie Burns, Caldwell junior, and Kathy Prewitt, Wichita sophomore Freshman Women's: Judy Hardman, Salina freshman, and Reagon O'Neill, Overland Park freshman.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 15, 1966
11
DEAR REB:
DEAR REB:
Sports hero loses girl to mild-mannered math major.
DEAR REB:
I'm a big football star, and I've found a girl who suits me to a T. But I've been blocked out of the play by a math major. He knows math from A = Pi R² to E = MC². Now she says he's found the formula for success with her. All he has to do is mutter "Coronet R/T," and I get thrown for a loss. Believe me, this is no equilateral triangle that I'm in. Outside of telling me to bench myself, have you any advice?
FALLEN STAR
DEAR FALLEN STAR:
Now's the time to plunge. Coronet R/T isn't his exclusive formula. Your nearby Dodge Dealer has it, too. And it comes almost as easily as the cube root of 27. Then how can the girl of your dreams resist two superstars . . . you and your Coronet R/T? From there on out, your math major will be the victim of diminishing returns. Huddle with your Dodge Dealer now, and get your signals straight.
Succerely, Reb
Sports hero loses girl to mild-mannered math major.
DEAR REB:
I'm a big football star, and I've found a girl who suits me to a T. But I've been blocked out of the play by a math major. He knows math from A = Pi R² to E = MC². Now she says he's found the formula for success with her. All he has to do is mutter "Coronet R/T," and I get thrown for a loss. Believe me, this is no equilateral triangle that I'm in. Outside of telling me to bench myself, have you any advice?
FALLEN STAR
DEAR FALLEN STAR:
Now's the time to plunge. Coronet R/T isn't his exclusive formula. Your nearby Dodge Dealer has it, too. And it comes almost as easily as the cube root of 27. Then how can the girl of your dreams resist two superstars . . . you and your Coronet R/T? From there on out, your math major will be the victim of diminishing returns. Huddle with your Dodge Dealer now, and get your signals straight.
Succerely, Reb
And why not? Look what you'll have going for you in your Dodge Coronet R/T, convertible or two-door hardtop. All standard, too. 440-cubic-inch Magnum V8 engine. Dual exhausts. Heavy-duty brakes and suspension. High-performance Red Streak tires. And exclusive R/T grille and hood scoop design, full length paint stripes, and nameplates, front, rear and sides. So get with your Dodge Dealer, and your problem will solve itself.
DE.
I'm a big fo,
I've been bi.
from A = P
for success
I get throw
that I'm in.
advice?
R/T
OPERATION'67
Dorms polled at breakfast today
By BETSY WRIGHT
The "big dorm breakfast bunch" proved itself this morning to be somewhat enlightened on this week's All Student Council (ASC) elections.
Residents of both men's and women's large dormitories were polled at random as they staggered to breakfast or early morning classes.
THE SURVEY participants were asked:(1) if they were aware that ASC elections are being held Wednesday and Thursday, (2) if they knew who was running from their district and (3) if they planned to vote.
Both dormitory groups did well on the first question. Ninety per cent of the women questioned were aware that an ASC election was imminent. Ninety-five per cent of the mens' dorm residents answered in the affirmative. Some were vague on the date and expressed surprise that the elections were so soon, however.
Asking a person by the dawn's early light to name his district's ASC candidates may be unsporting, but the dorm residents bore up well to the circumstances.
ALTHOUGH Few tried to recite the whole list, about 70 per cent of the men's dorm residents polled could name several candidates. The women fell behind on this question, with approximately 45 per cent knowing candidate names.
On voting plans, 65 per cent of the men and 40 per cent of the women said they would vote this week. About 5 per cent more in each group said they might vote.
Members of other campus living groups were contracted under less trying circumstances. The freshman women's dormitories showed a higher percentage of election comprehension than the other large dorm groups. About 95 per cent of the women questioned indicated a knowledge of the coming elections.
ALMOST 90 PER CENT of the freshman women knew who their district candidates were, and 80 per cent said they would vote in the election. Another 10 per cent indicated that they might vote Wednesday or Thursday.
Small organized living groups —fraternities, sororities and small halls, showed the best preparation for this week's election.
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT of the sorority members contacted and 55 per cent of the fraternity and men's and women's scholarship halls, were aware of the coming election. Although knowledge of district candidates fell to 90 per cent for sororities and fraternities, 95 per cent of both men and womens small dormitory groups knew their candidates.
In the small living groups division, all of the women polled, in both scholarship halls and sororities, indicated they would vote. Fraternities and small men's halls tied also, with 95 per cent from each planning to vote.
Polling looked bleakest for unorganized districts. Of the unmarried—unorganized district, 25 per cent of those polled were aware that an ASC election would take place soon. Of those polled, 5 per cent knew who their candidates were, and none definitely planned to vote. Twenty per cent, however, said they might vote.
THE MARRIED—unorganized set came through with a 15 per cent knowledge of the coming elections, but none questioned knew their candidates or planned to vote.
Many of those polled, in all living groups, explained why they are or are not voting.
In sorority and fraternity organizations, the prevailing reasons for members voting seem to be house pressure, backing of a political party with which the house is aligned and the candidacy of a member of the house. Fraternity pledges indicated that election information knowledge is expected of a pledge.
In small halls reasons for voting were similar to those of the Greek organizations, with the exception of pledge training.
IN ALL LARGE dormitory systems, those who planned to vote seemed to do so through the urging of a certain candidate, to whom they had promised their vote, rather than from strong group pressure.
The unorganized districts' members, gave lack of time and lack of interest in the elections as the principle reasons keeping them from the polls.
12 Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 15, 1966
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COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR
Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Faculty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous discounts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns.
c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington. D.C. 20008
Address,
Student Teacher
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All The News That Fits, We Print
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
13
For Fashionable, Efficient Service IT'S
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ATTENTION K.U. STUDENTS
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE OFFICE HOURS FOR STUDENT TICKETS
4
8:30 A.M.—Noon and 1:30----5:00 P.M
Starting Wednesday, Nov. 16 thru Friday, Nov. 18* (*or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
SUNY
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present I.D. Card and Imprinted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card
3. Take IBM cards to the ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.00.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
- Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9. - House mother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.
$\textcircled{2}$ Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to purchase and be assigned seats in the Pep Club Section.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception: games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.00. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team and to support the varsity Jayhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT THE DOUBLEHEADER DEC. 10 WHICH STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Missouri game Feb. 25 which starts at 1:00 P.M.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1966-67 BASKETBALL PREVIEW. THE ANNUAL FROSH-VARSITY GAME MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. AT 8:00 P.M. IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR KU ID CARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU TO THIS GAME.
The Russians are coming
Orchestra to perform
The KU concert course will present the Moscow Chamber Orchestra at 8:20 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre.
The group has previously toured Austria, Germany, Holland and Great Britain.
IT IS AN orchestra of soloists and at some time during the program all members will perform individually. The core of the orchestra is a permanent group of 14 string players, all Moscow Conservatory graduates. Other instruments are used for special works.
When playing music of the 17th and 18th centuries the group performs without a conductor, as was the custom of that period. Beginning with mid-18th century music Rudolf Barshai leads the group.
Barshai, a violinist, has led the orchestra since its beginning in 1955. Now 42 years old, he, too, acquired his musical education at the Moscow Conservatory.
IN ITS BEGINNING, the orchestra was a private organization. Then energetically per-
feeting a type of music not usually included in the regular concert series, the group devoted most of their spare time to it.
Their first public performance, held in Moscow in 1956, was an immediate success. One year later the group was added to the Ministry of Culture.
After a 1963 American engagement, the "New York Times" reported, "It should have come as no surprise that the Moscow Chamber Orchestra is a perfectly wonderful ensemble. Its style is robust, its ensemble is impeccable, its tone is heavenly. Such extraordinary music making 'should not be missed.'"
Friday's program includes: Concerto Grosso in F Major; Op. 3 by Handel; Concerto in A Major by Vivaldi; Visions Fugitives (15 pieces) by Prokofieff; Symphony No. 40 in G Minor by Mozart.
Students will be admitted free but must pick up a reserve seat ticket prior to the concert.
Basketball tickets are on sale
Paying $4 for a student season basketball ticket does not seem to raise many blood pressures.
This is the first year students have had to pay to see the basketball games, previously student IDs admitted them.
Season tickets went on sale this morning at 8:30 a.m. in the east lobby of Allen Field House. They will be sold each day through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Seven thousand student tickets will be available at $4, and spouse tickets at $5.
Only 500 tickets will be held back for single-game sales.
For the most part KU students interviewed on paying to see the games were indifferent. They seemed resigned to the dictates of "city hall."
STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
A University year in Aix-en-Provence under the auspices of the University of Aix-Marseille (founded 1409).
EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES
FRENCH LANGUAGE
AND LITERATURE
HONORS PROGRAM
(courses in French University exclusively)
ART AND ART HISTORY
SOCIAL SCIENCES
MEDITERRANEAN AREA STUDIES
Classes in English and French satisfying curriculum and credit requirements of over 280 American Colleges and Universities.
Students live in French homes. Total costs equivalent to those at private universities and colleges in the United States.
MESTER PROGRAM IN AVIGNON"
"SUMMER PROGRAM
IN AIX-EN-PROVENCE"
Write:
INSTITUTE FOR
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
(founded 1957)
2 bis, rue du Bon Pesteur
AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE
Telephone: France (Code 91) 27.82.39
or (Code 91) 27.69.01
Amco of Norvelt
Those mad about plaid will be head over heels in heather wool plaid, pile lining and cotton in a double breasted beauty. Fringe trim, deep pockets.
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Country
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At the Town Shop 839 Mass
Foreign students at KU number 618
At the Town Shop
The 618 foreign students from 89 countries attending KU this fall are new highs in both categories, bettering last fall's 545 from 85 nations.
House
Taiwan has 78 students here with India second at 54.
Four students come behind the Iron Curtain—one each from Hungary, Poland, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union.
THE FAR EAST supplies the largest number with 247. The Near East sent 86. There are 92 from Europe, 84 from South America, 58 from Africa, 35 from Central
America and 16 from North America.
Of the total, 498 are men and 120 are women.
Other lands with 10 or more students at KU are: Venezuela, 40; Saudi Arabia, 29; Germany and Iran, 24; Korea, 19; Thailand, 18; Philippines, 17; Japan and Costa Rica, 16; Hong Kong, 15; France, 13; Peru, 12; and Canada, Pakistan and Turkey, 10.
14 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
Meet the only man
PETER CASEY
Kansas with 139 jets.
He's the guy to know when it comes to travel. TWA specially trained him to make it easy for you to go places in the U.S. and to Europe, Africa and Asia. He's the man to see for TWA 50/50 Club cards-you can get 'em right on the spot.Working with your local travel agent, he can help you with travel plans, tours, schedules, fares, ticket arrangements-right on campus.
Larry Teel TWA Campus Representative
Easy? Just call Larry at VIctor 3-7810. Tell him where you want to go—and he'll warm up a jet.
Welcome to the world of Trans World
TWA
Trans World Airlines
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
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
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1960 Yamaha 80, $250.0 Very good
condition Call after 6 p.m., VI 2-1710,
VII 2-1714, VIII 2-1715
1965 Yamana 80 in mint condition. Must sell. Also, double pickup solid body guitar and guitar reverserbration unit. Call BOB, Rm 313, V 3-7414
Sony 500, 4-track Stereo Tape Recorder—$350.00. Craig 401 Transistorized Tape Recorder—$15.00. VI 2-2212. 11-15
Motorcycle for sale; 1965 Honda Super
90. Excellent condition. About 1500
miles on new motor. Best offer. Call
after 5 p.m. V 2-7457. 11-15
1965 Chevellie, standard, 6 cylinder, 2 door with radio and heater. One owner. Best offer over $1300. Call VI 2-6679 after 7 p.m. 11-15
SCUBA: Twin hour tanks, double hose regulator, and accessories. Best offer or consider trade for shotgun.
VI 2-7350. 11-15
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & computer & SCM small electricis. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawyer. Typewriter, 700 Mass., 12-13 3644.
1965 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8, 4 speed, factory tachometer,
trailer, interior, interior, tires.
$1995. Will consider trade.
Sam. SI 1-8217. 11-30
Will sacrifice for $50 — chocolate brown mouton coat—excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. VI 3-0530, 11-16
22 cal. Llama, auto, vent, rib, pres.
case. Sell or trade. I 2-7263. 11-16
1956 Chrysler new rocker-Large Engine-Would make a nice second car. 816 W. 22nd Terrace, V 2-6748.
Please call after 5. 11-17
1964 Volkswagen -Red sedan; radio;
GPS; Bluetooth on CD on Cu-
topera TPCafer C 2-4838.    11-15
MG 1965 2-door. Sport sedan. Series
1100, low mileage, excellent condition.
one owner. Call Ginny Thomas, VI 3-
3120.
11-18
Brand new transistorized General Electric television-9". Use at home or plug into car lighter or battery pack. Priced to sell now! Contact Steve Straight—VI 2-0598 or UN 4-3198. 11-18
Married students—want to make $$ by only seeing a demonstration of a vacuum cleaner? You get $$ right away—buy or not. Call VI 612-7191
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00.
Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
$1. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
$6. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
1-5
FOR RENT
A single room for a graduate student or senior student. Available Nov. 15, 1966. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana. Phone VI 3-4594. 11-16
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
Room in private home for male grad student. Share kitchen and living room with two other grad students.
Air-conditioned. VI 3-2569. 11-21
WANTED... BROWSERS
Come in and see our
- Clean Aquariums
- Selective Fish
- Plants & Accessories
Seyler's Gardenland 914 W.23rd VI 2-1596 Complete line of pet supplies
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at
1113 Kentucky. Rooney private, en-
trance. Kitchen. Water and gas paid. $90.00 per month.
To see phone VI 3-3313. 11-21
Available. Day 1-3, room furnished
apartment, private, comfortable for
one person. Near KU. Water and gas
$80.00 per month. Phone: 561-
3013. 11-21
LOST
Women's prescription sunglasses,
Bluhish gray frames with rhinestones.
Store: Haskell Store
Sept. Call Jan. 847 Haskell
or leave a message. Reward. 11-15
One pair of glasses in 3d floor
air. In the premium. Contact
Kohl- VI 3-3120 11-17
Post Versalog slide rule. Name on
case and rule. Reward=-$10. V1 3-76-
93.
Help wanted female: Waitresses wanted.
Full or part time. Evening work.
Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Hotel
Eldridge.
11-15
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried—55e a load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's, E 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons. Tutor-essay in Jacqueline Kanee 845 Arkansas, second Jill Lone. Only home afternoons and evenings. 11-21
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 they will tell you tales of fun and excitement. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 troble-seekers. Whatever your goal, and commend them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Party Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-18
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two passengers to share expenses. Contact us at 212-740-3598 after six or later. 110 Malott daytime. 11-17
Campus Ride; From 11th & Ohio to Summerfield for 9:30 class MWF; return at 12:30. Please call VI 3-0459
11:15
FOUND
JUDO KARATE
TYPING
Gold lady's wrist watch. In front of Malott. Contact School of Pharmacy Office. Please reimburse for this ad.
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7888
Visitors Welcome
Experienced typist—Will type in my home, Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-0210. 12-13
Daily Kansan
TYPING: Experienced in typing, theses, themes, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typing. Reasonable rates. Photo: 3-9554.
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Give the Best Gifts of Food
Tuesday, November 15, 1966
15
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
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VI 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-5268
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. 2-10
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Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office electric car charger. For car charger or regular silk ribbon. For car charger or cell phone—Mrs. Lancaster, Lancer 2-17-165, 12-6
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VOTE
It's Important To You.
Pd./Rusty Wells
THE KU
STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS BOARD
will accept application for positions now available. The positions open entail preparing personal columns for home-area newspapers about the activities and honors of KU students from these areas.
Applications of not more than one typewritten page, including name, address, phone,GPA, year in school, home county, activities, high school attended, and an optional paragraph explaining why you would be interested in writing a personalized column for your home area newspaper, should be submitted to:
Kansas University Student Communications Board Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall
These applications are due Monday, November 21
★ ★ ★ ★
For further information, contact: Bob Jacoby, Chairman, VI 13-6969 or VI 2-2246
16
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 15, 1966
TWO SHOWINGS!
THIS WEDNESDAY!
S.U.A. Classical Film Series presents
HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR
(France, 1959)
A penetrating insight into some of the major dilemmas confronting modern man produced and directed by the powerful Alain Resnais (Night and Fog, Guernica Van Gogh and Gaugin)
On the year's "Ten Best" lists of:
New York Times! Time Magazine!
National Board of Review N.Y. Herald Tribune!
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Wednesday — Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c
THE K.U.P.A.
In the belief that party politics and all the "mickey-mouse" necessary to political parties disrupt effective student government at KU, the Kansas University Progressive Alliance supports the following non-partisan candidates for the ASC.
FRATERNITY: Mike Kirk
SORORITY: Rosie Burns Kathy Prewitt
LG. MEN'S: Phil Fredericks Dennis Moore Paul Falzer (write-in)
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S: Maggie Langville Kathy Martin
SMALL MEN'S: Chuck Loveland Frank Joyce
SMALL WOMEN'S: Sue Kasper
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S: Judy Hardman Reegan O'Neal
UNMARRIED-UNORG.: Rick Atkinson (write-in)
Court refuses Ruby reversal
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI)—The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals today refused to reconsider its ruling that gave Jack Ruby a new trial on his death sentence for the murder of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald.
The prosecution, led by Dist. Atty. Henry Wade of Dallas, had contended the court automatically applied principles to the Ruby case that really referred to an entirely different case.
Ruby was convicted in March of 1964 of murdering Oswald Nov. 24, 1963, in the basement of the Dallas City Jail. Ruby stepped
forward from a group of newsmen and onlookers and shot Oswald.
THE JURY THAT found him guilty assessed the death penalty.
The court of criminal appeals reversed the death verdict and the guilty verdict in October and said Ruby did not get a fair trial because trial Judge Joe B. Brown failed to move the trial to another place, and because certain testimony from police officers should not have been admitted.
At 8:30 this morning there were seven voters in Strong Hall and six Captain Kangaroo watchers in the Kansas Union.
Between the two buildings, two girls carefully investigated the political billboard in front of Flint Hall, then walked off—away from the nearby polls in Strong Hall.
Earlier this morning, in Murphy Hall, there were not enough people to open the polls. Three UP workers were there but their VOX counterparts had not yet arrived. This could cost VOX $15.
THEORETICALLY, if a party does not show up to work the pells will close, Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior, and one of the tri-chairmen of the elections, said. The party at fault has to forfeit $5 per absence.
Not only was Taylor missing people, but equipment too. 'There was no ballot box, no sheet listing all organized houses and their addresses (to use to determine voters' districts), no chairs and no phone with which to coordinate activities between polls.
The court issued today's denial of a rehearing without written opinion.
the instruction did not say which way.
He went on to explain that workers were to fold the freshman and large men's ballots—but
By 11 this morning 126 people had voted in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
EMPORIA-The second state university coach to resign in as many days submitted his resignation today.
Two coaches quit Kansas universities
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Keith Kaywood, Emporia State College football coach since 1955, has resigned.
No successor has been named yet.
"There's no thought that he will leave the Emporia staff," said Joe Spease, Chairman of the Division of Health, Recreation, and Athletics.
Spacle said he is accepting applications for a new coach from "anyone who wants to apply."
There was speculation that Kaywood's job might go to one of his aides, Ron Blaylock.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Polls missing both workers, supplies
"They left for reasons of health on medical withdrawals," Don Alderson, dean of men, reported this morning. He stated that the two students, their parents and University officials deemed it wise that they leave KU at that time.
77th Year, No. 43
RECORDS AT KU reveal that Busby and Kalpin both withdrew from the University in early January. Kalpin resigned on January 10, 1966 and Busby the day following.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, November 16, 1966
Busby related that he had to restrain Kalpin from jumping from a McCollum Hall window after he had taken the pill. Doctors and police were called to restrain the student, and then he was taken to Watkins Hospital.
Two former students called in LSD case
Two KU students, who had the hallucinogenic drug, LSD, in their possession last winter, are witnesses this week in a Boston trial.
One of the duo are among five people from KU who are testifying in the trial of Alice C. Bieberman, 25, of Cambridge, Mass. She is on trial in the U.S. District Court in Boston on charges of unlawful interstate shipment of the drug.
BUSBY SAID he began to correspond with Miss Bieberman after reading her article in the "Realist" magazine of February, 1965, where she offered information on such drugs as LSD to interested persons.
"I GAVE ONE pill to my college pal, Robert Leo Kalpin (Wichita freshman last year) and kept the other," Busy told the judge.
In testimony yesterday, Gregory Allan Busby, Wichita freshman last year, said he received two pills from Miss Bieberman by U.S. Mail in December, 1965.
Kalpin lived in McCollum last year while Busby resided in Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall.
Miss Bieberman, a Radcliffe College graduate, shipped the drug, improperly labeled, to California and Kansas without filing an application as required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
A newly-remodeled suite of offices on Strong Hall's second floor is the center of operations for one of KU's busiest women. The sign outside reads "Dean of Women."
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, KU health director, was scheduled to testify today. Douglas Witt, assistant resident of McCollum Hall last year, already has testified.
Also subpoenaed to testify before the close of the trial are two nurses from Watkins Hospital, who cared for Kalpin after he was admitted. They are Mrs. Edythe Lee and Mrs. Audrey Kamb, both registered nurses.
Head of the women's personnel division, she and her staff co-ordinate the administration of the residence halls, scholarship halls, sororities and approved housing.
Regents begin Topeka meet
By DAN AUSTIN
Faced with legislative budget requests and the management of six state universities, the Kansas Board of Regents began a two day meeting at 1:30 p.m. today in Topeka.
At 4 p.m. the Regents will hear James McCain, Kansas State University president. The other five university heads will appear before the Board beginning tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.
IN THE ABSENCE of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, KU will be represented at the meeting by James Surface, provost. The Chancellor is now in Washington, D.C.
Terms of three of the Regents expire Dec. 31. One of those three, Ray Evans of Prairie Village, has indicated he does not wish reappointment by Gov. William Avery. Evans has been a regent for 12 years.
The other two Regents with expiring terms are A. H. Cromb of Mission Hills and Larry Morgan of Goodland.
By CAROL DeBONIS
KU's busiest woman is in new office
Emily Taylor, counselor, advisor, and administrator, is involved in a range of activities encompassing almost every phase of campus life.
ALTHOUGH "BASICALLY responsible for women's affairs and some coeducational activities," Dean Taylor is a member of several university committees. She currently serves on the Kansas Union Operating Committee, Previews Committee, Council for Student Affairs, University Human Relations and an administrative committee for the reorganization of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
She is current chairman of the Watkins Scholarship Committee, the Scholarship Halls Committee and the University Events Committee.
IN ADDITION to these administrative duties, the Dean of Women's office pursues its main objective—"to help women become self-sufficient, self-determining adults," in the words of Dean Taylor.
This pursuit requires counseling and assistance on an individualized level.
"There is something different every day," says Dean Taylor. "Nothing seems very unusual for us because everything is unusual. There is not much routine. People are never routine. Their problems are always unique."
Dean Taylor has been at KU for ten years. She took her present position in 1956 after serving as dean of women at Miami University and Northern Montana University.
FOLLOWING GRADUATION from Ohio State University with a B.A. in English, Dean Taylor entered graduate school at Indiana University. Dean Taylor says she intended then to go into personnel administration at the college level. A job as dean of women or similar position was part of her future plans.
She finished her M.A. in counseling at Indiana University and went on to get her Ph.D. there in personnel administration.
KU women are more "sophisticated, better prepared and more cognizant of the roles that women will play in today's culture" than they were ten years ago, said Dean Taylor.
THEIR PROBLEMS, however, remain much the same. She
Continued on page 3
MARY M. BURKE
DEAN EMILY TAYLOR
Birth control series begins page 2
The Pill: social phenomena
By BARBARA PHILLIPS and ERIC MORGENTHALER
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of four articles about oral contraceptives. This article, which deals with the medical aspects of the Pill, will be followed by articles on doctors' feelings about the Pill, the Pill at KU and the Pill on other college campuses.)
In November of 1959, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved for the first time the public sale of a pill designed for birth control.
Since then, the number of brands of oral contraceptives sold in the United States has increased tenfold. Today between four and five million women in the United States take the Pill.
According to one recent doctors' study, the Pill has been received with "extraordinary, immediate enthusiasm" by young American women.
ALTHOUGH RESEARCH ON THE PILL is necessarily incomplete, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which is authorized by law to approve drugs for marketing, has given unreserved approval to all oral contraceptives on the American market.
In a report released last August, the FDA said that on the basis of present knowledge there is no evidence that oral contraceptives are unsafe when taken as directed. However, the report pointed out that scientific research and medical data are inadequate to either completely insure the safety of the Pill or to define its possible dangers.
Conclusions similar to those reached by the FDA study have been drawn by the British government and the World Health Organization. The Pill is today considered the most modern, most effective method of birth control yet conceived by man.
ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES ARE BELIEVED to prevent conception by working directly on the pituitary gland (the body's master gland) and on a brain center called the hypothalamus.
The pills contain synthetic hormones which act much like the female sex hormones, estrogen and progesterone. The contraceptive role of the pills is believed to be similar to the role these two hormones play during pregnancy.
The levels of the two sex hormones increase in a woman when she is pregnant, signaling the pituitary gland that no more egg cells are needed. The pituitary then stops stimulating the ovaries' production of egg
cells. Oral contraceptives are believed to effect the same results.
A WOMAN TAKING ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES may experience some of the conditions usually associated with pregnancy, such as nausea, weight gain, swelling of the hands and feet and changes in the skin or hair. These side effects, doctors believe, are similar to the effects of pregnancy because the synthetic hormones in the pills cause the same hormone increase which occurs naturally in the pregnant female. It is the increase of estrogen and progesterone in the body which causes a pregnant woman to experience these side effects.
Studies show these side effects are most noticeable when a woman first takes oral contraceptives. They subside with longer use.
The most commonly used oral contraceptives cost about 10 cents a pill. They cannot be legally obtained without a doctor's prescription. They are taken for either 20 or 21 days each month, starting with the fifth day of the menstrual cycle. Menstration usually begins each month a few days after the pills have been stopped.
TWO BASIC TYPES OF PILLS are on the market today. One is a combination of synthetic estrogen and a synthetic progesterone, progestin. These pills include Enovid, Ortho-Novum, Norlestrin, Norinyl and Provest.
The second type of oral contraceptive is made up of two sequential pills. An estrogen component is taken daily for 16 days, and a progestin component is added for five days.
A new type of birth control pill being tested by Syntex Laboratories of Palo Alto, Calif., is said to eliminate the side effects which pills often have. It works directly on the ovary rather going through the pituitary gland and the hypothalamus.
THE CHIEF INGREDIENT of this new pill is chlormadinone. Like the main component of the other pills, it is a synthetic progesterone. But researchers at the laboratory have found that small doses of chlormad are as effective as large doses of the synthetic progesterones now being used in oral contraceptives.
The new pill contains no estrogen, the hormone which is believed to account for such side effects as weight gain. It is taken every day of the month, instead of only part of the month. It does not prevent ovulation or menstruation.
Researchers believe the Syntex pill prevents conception by thickening the cervical mucous, blocking the passage of sperm into the uterus.
A recent article in Newsweek reported that the new contraceptive has been tested on 764 "highly fertile" Mexican women over an extended period of time. Only one pregnancy was reported that could be blamed on the ineffectiveness of the pill.
ALTHOUCH PILLS CAN be taken by most young women, there are certain medical conditions which preclude the possibility of a woman's using pills. These include a history or presence of genital or breast cancer, liver disease or certain conditions caused by clots in the blood vessels.
Since the introduction of the Pill, questions have been raised about its effect on women's health. But to date, evidence of reported medical problems has not been great enough to warrant the withdrawal of any oral contraceptive from the market.
The pills, in fact, have so completely proved themselves that the FDA recently lifted the time limitations that it had always imposed on the use of pills.
UNTIL ITS AUGUST REPORT, the administration had limited the use of the oral contraceptives by individuals to maximum periods ranging from 18 months to four years, depending on the brand of pills.
But in the report the FDA concluded, "There are no scientific data to justify the imposition of a time limitation on oral contraceptives."
In particular, the report said the pills are apparently not causes of cancer, blood vessel conditions or disorders of body chemistry. But it indicated there is still not sufficient evidence available for a positive judgment and the FDA will continue to study the effects of the oral contraceptives in hopes of reaching more definite long-term conclusions.
BECAUSE OF THEIR RELIABILITY, their availability and their simplicity, oral contraceptives have been immediately accepted by women over the world and by world health organizations.
A five-year survey study recently published by Dr. Norman B. Ryder of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. Charles Flilestoff of Princeton said that 40 per cent of American women under the age of 30 have used oral contraceptives. But the report said that less than 10 per cent of the women over 40 have taken the pills.
The study also noted that a "substantial number of Catholic women are using oral contraception," despite their church's ban on artificial birth control.
Prentice replies to criticism
To the editor:
Very obviously many people have been reading more things into my letter of November 10 than I wrote. Therefore I would like to redirect their attention to what I actually wrote.
First of all, I would like to direct Marc Fisher's attention to my "blinding logic" which he referred to in his third paragraph. If he will reread my first letter, he will see that the two statements he refers to do not refer to the same question.
THE FIRST STATEMENT refers to the question of to whom Watkins Hospital should give contraceptives, and the second statement refers to pre-marital intercourse, not contraceptives. As such, the questions, although somewhat related to each other, are distinctly different. In his haste, Marc Fisher also failed to see that I did not originate the second statement as he gave me credit for doing; I merely quoted it and agreed with it.
J. Gary Brown is another who obviously closed his eyes to what I actually wrote. Nowhere in my letter did I say that I was against contraceptives, per se. As a matter of fact, Mr. Brown, I am married and my wife is taking birth control pills. This fact should also dispel any ideas Mr. Brown has that sex is a source of frustration for me.
Answering Marc Fisher's last question, I say certainly two people can be in love without being married. However, it is generally agreed that love forms a very good foundation for marriage. If I am wrong, please correct me.
I'M NOT SURE what brought abortions into the picture, but if Mr. Brown would like my personal opinion on the subject, I'll be glad to provide it: I feel that under certain circumstances abortions should be legalized. Satisfied?
Perhaps I should have stated in my first letter that one of the main facts which I base my
position on is this: Watkins Hospital is not the sole source of contraceptives. If it were, my feelings might be quite different. However, since there are other private means of obtaining contraceptives, I remain firm in my belief that Watkins Hospital should not issue contraceptives to single students.
ANOTHER POINT I see I should clarify is my analogy to murder. The only point I was trying to make through this analogy is as follows: if the consequences (punishment) resulting from committing a murder were abolished, would there not be a substantial increase in the murder rate? Similarly, if the consequences (pregnancy) which could result from premarital intercourse were abolished, would there not be a substantial increase in pre-marital relations? This was the only point I was trying to make by the analogy, and I am sorry if it did not come through clearly.
And if Robert Hugh Gerner feels that my argument is so poor as to be insulting, I have this to say to him: one of my instructors who disagreed with my stand discussed the matter with me at some length. At the end of our discussion, he agreed that, considering all of the facts including my personal moral and religious views, I could reasonably justify my argument.
Criticism and differences of opinion can be very helpful and stimulating; but please, if you are going to criticize me, make sure you criticize a valid point and not just something you have dreamed up.
DO NOT
READ
THIS
NOTICE
James Prentice
Columbus, Neb., sophomore
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Wednesday, November 16, 1966
At other schools...
THE DAILY EMERALD of the University of Oregon reports that Sigma Chi fraternity at Oregon State has delayed the initiation of a pledge of Japanese ancestry because of the objections of a San Diego alumni. The president of the chapter says that the pledge will be initiated despite the alum's objections.
However, if the man is initiated over the alum's protest, the national fraternity will automatically revoke its charter. On the other hand, if the chapter does not initiate the man because of the ancestoral objection, it will be violating fraternity and sorority operational guidelines set down by the State Board of Higher Education.
Freshman students at WITTENBURG UNIVERSITY are no longer being graded on an A-F scale. This year the conventional system was replaced with "H" (Honors), "S" (Satisfactory) and "F" (Unsatisfactory) grades. The new grading system, which does not apply to upperclassmen, is aimed at reducing the pressures freshmen face during their first college year.
THE DAILY REVEILLE of Louisiana State University reports that students at LSU are displeased with their football coach. At a student gathering in "Free Speech Alley," the suggestion was made that students boycott LSU's game with Mississippi State to show their disapproval of the head coach's ability.
THE UNIVERSITY DAY
kansan
Solving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
serving KC for 77 of its 107 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. St., New York, NY 10026. Students are required to attend second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or 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 Universal $z$ of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
KU's busiest—
Continued from page 1
mentioned identity as a particular concern. Man's role has been historically assigned. He is a self-supporting individual. Today's woman is torn between new intellectual opportunities and the hearth and home concepts of earlier generations.
"Women still look forward to a kind of fantasy world," said Dean Taylor. "Even in 1966 there are girls who still believe there is not much point in getting an education."
Dean Taylor mentioned a woman's need for education to fill those periods in her life not occupied with domestic duties.
ONE OF THE disadvantages of being a dean of women said Miss Taylor is "getting across what we are trying to do. It's discouraging when you see individuals who are not making use of the advantages they have by attending college—not realizing what the possibilities are."
Much gratification, however, comes from "seeing people grow, develop and take advantage of their potentialities," she added.
Posthumous award to Kansan for Viet
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.
—(UPI)—Posthumous award of two Vietnamese decorations were made to a member of the Air Force Academy's first graduating class who was killed in action early this year.
Lt. Gen, Thomas S. Moorman,
academy superintendent, presented the decorations to Mrs. Dee Halbower, widow of Capt. Harlow K. Halbower, a graduate of the class of 1959. He was from Kansas.
THE DECORATIONS were the national Order, Fifth Class, and the Gallantry Cross with Palm. Halbower, one of the most decorated pilots of the conflict, was killed Jan. 2 while flying as a forward air controller. In addition to the Vietnamese decorations, he had earned the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with 11 clusters and the Purple heart.
He was the son of Mr. and K W. Halbower of Anthony, Kan.
CC pre-enrolls
About 450 freshmen participating in the centennial college program are pre-enrolling this week.
They are meeting with their counselors and making plans for second semester classes.
When pre-enrolling, students meet with their advisors to discuss problems which they have encountered during this semester.
advisor in the centennial college program.
There are about 20 students per
After the preliminary schedules of the spring semester are published Dec. 19, other advisory sessions will be held.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, November 16, 1966
CURRENT EVENTS FORUM OF THE SUA presents
RANDALL JESSEE
Assistant Director of U.S.I.A.
Discussing President Johnson's Recent Far Eastern Tour
FORUM ROOM
of the Union
NOV.16
7:00 P.M.
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President undergoes successful operations
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson was operated on successfully today for removal of a non-cancerous polyp in his throat and repair of a surgical hernia in his abdomen.
The 53-minute surgery on the 58-year-old Chief Executive was conducted by a team of seven medical specialists at Bethesda Naval Hospital early this morning.
White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers told newsmen that Johnson was "resting well and the doctors are satisfied with the outcome of the surgery and the President's condition."
The announcement was made after the two operations were completed.
Trains collide in rush hour
RIO DE JANEIRO—(UPI)—An inbound commuter train jammed with an estimated 2,500 workers smashed headon into a passenger train south of here during the morning rush hour today. At least 30 persons were killed and more than 200 others injured.
Police, who made the casualty estimate, said the toll probably would rise. Rescue crews were digging through the tangled wreckage.
COMMUTER TRAINS coming into the city each morning are packed with workers. Younger riders often hang on the steps outside the cars when there is no room inside.
Trains in both directions were using one track today because a second track was flooded by rains that have been falling on Rio for the past week.
According to a railroad spokesman, the outgoing train from Rio was not signalled to halt and it continued to Olinda where it collided with the second train.
Networks strike imminent
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Broadcasters and two radio and television performers' union broke off contract talks early today. A union spokesman said a strike eliminating live programming on the nation's major networks was imminent.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
A strike by the unions could yank disc jockeys off the radio and fill the television airwaves with old re-runs, according to industry sources.
THE NETWORKS ARE the American Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadcasting Co., and the Mutual Broadcasting System.
A strike would immediately affect everyone who announces, comments, forecasts weather, acts, sings, dances or performs in any way on live broadcasting via the concerned networks.
At issue in the negotiations were salary demands, fees for commercials, new salary arrangements for newsmen, and scores of minor issues.
4 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 16, 1966
4
COLLEGE LIFE discusses
THE PILL
Everyone Invited
to Sigma Chi House
1439 Tenn.
9:00 p.m., November 17, 1966
Refreshments & Entertainment
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Int'l.
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Quorum missing
21
5
ASC session short
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
Martin felt KU could gain more through active participation in the Associated Student Governments of the United States (ASG) to which it also belongs.
PRAGER ALSO announced that the week of Dec. 5 will be KU Peace Corps Week and that representatives, of the Peace Corps will be on campus for the entire week.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
The All Student Council (ASC) held a calm, lightly attended, 30-minute meeting last night.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, said he felt the conference was not worth the time and expense involved.
Conference would probably result in the conference's permanent disbanding, the ASC decided
After roll-call, Jim Prager,
Fullerton, Calif., senior and ASC
chairman, reported that Tom
Rader, Greensburg junior and
ASC vice-chairman, would be
 dropped from the Council for
excessive absences.
After Council discussion, in which it was decided that KU's withdrawal from the Big Eight
As vice-chairman of the Council, Rader was also chairman of the Committee on Committees. The vice-chairman is elected by the ASC members.
to send a delegation to the December meeting at the University of Nebraska.
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Basketball season nears for Big Eight champions
The KU basketball defending Big Eight champion team will be minus 64.4 per cent of its 1965-66 scoring punch when the season opens Dec. 1 against Arkansas at Fayetteville.
But confident coach Ted Owens says the Jayhawks will have a good basketball team, at least physically comparable to last year's team which went to the finals of the Midwest regionals before losing to Texas Western, 81-80, in double overtime.
Speaking at the annual basketball photo-interview session last night at the Virginia Inn, Owens admitted, however, the team will miss its graduates.
MISSING FROM a team that won 25 and lost four is All-America center Walt Wesley, forward Al Lopes, guard Del Lewis and sixth man Riney Lochmann.
Owens said there are eight sophomores on his 13-member team. But he quickly pointed out four veterans who were involved in the 1965-66 conference race -Jo White, Bob Wilson, Ron Franz and Rodger Bohnestiehl.
LUCK NO BETTER
LIGHTER WATER
ELY. Nev. ---(UPI)--- County Clerk Boyd Smith had his car struck by other vehicles six times in five years while parked in front of his home. So he moved it in front of a church down the block.
Four years went by without incident so Smith, assuming his luck had changed, moved the car back in front of his house. It was hit by a truck and extensively damaged that same day.
"To win or contend for the championship, we will have to show great improvement. During the first week of practice," Owens said, "this team showed the finest effort of any since I've been in Kansas (seven years). But they have tailed off recently."
IN ADDITION to Arkansas, non-conference competition includes games against Xavier, Ohio State, Florida State, Baylor, University of Pacific, Texas Western, St. John's and play in the Big Eight tournament.
At this time, Owens is worried about inexperience and KU's inability to be an effective rebounding team.
"One of the big factors in our winning last year was team rebounding. We had a rebounding percentage of 58 or 57 per cent." Owens explained.
The Jayhawks will concentrate on getting to the boards in the next few weeks. "We can't tell how we're going to respond, until we play," Owens said.
COOSA PINES, Ala. — (UP1)— Water used in papermaking he loses weight—up to 60 tons a day —before it is returned to the nearby Coosa river.
ASKED TO GIVE a tentative starting lineup. Owens said Vernon Vanoy, 6-8, 235-pound sophomore will be at center; Franz, 6-7, 205-pound senior, forward; and White, 6-3, 190-pound sophomore, guard.
Working at the other guard position is Phil Harmon, Pat Davis and Bruce Sloan. Bohnestiehl and Wilson, who is about 15 pounds underweight due to pneumonia, are battling for the other forward slot.
mon, 6-4, 165, sophomore; Ron Lang, 6-4, 195, sophomore; Bruce Sloan, 6-5, 180, sophomore; Rich Thomas, 6-2, 205, sophomore; Vernon Vanoy, 6-8, 235, sophomore; Jo-Jo White, 6-3, 190, sophomore; Bob Wilson, 6-7, 207, senior; and George Yarnevich, 6-5, 193, junior.
This year's varsity basketball roster includes: Howard Ardnr, 6-7, 190, sophomore; Roger Bohnenstiehl, 6-6, 185, junior; Pat Davis, 6-2, 180, senior; Jay Edger, 6-5, 190, sophomore; Ron Franz, 6-7, 205, senior; Phil Har-
That's the amount of solid materials removed by a new $2.5-million pollution control system at Kimberly-Clark's newsprint mill.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
SPECIAL
every Thursday, Friday, Saturday Cash & Carry Only FRESH ROSES OR CARNATIONS 9 for $1.00 Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana
SUA POETRY HOUR
presents
Dr. L. R. Lind reading from his own poetry
"Epitaph for Poets"
Thursday, November 17, 4:30 p.m. Music Room of the Union
TWO SHOWINGS!
THIS WEDNESDAY!
S.U.A. Classical Film Series presents
HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR (France, 1959)
A penetrating insight into some of the major dilemmas confronting modern man- produced and directed by the powerful Alain Resnais (Night and Fog, Guernica, Van Gogh and Gaugin)
On the year's "Ten Best" lists of:
New York Times!
Time Magazine!
National Board of Review! N.Y. Herald Tribune!
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
2
be a Hero...
or "How to practice your one-upmanship on industry". We do it all the time at LTV Aerospace Corporation - dreaming up big shiny things like a plane's plane or a missile's muscle. In fact, our Hero engineers have come up with some of the nation's superest Super Stars. The word is out that there are some great star gazer spots open now (some earthy ones, too). So whether you're a circle, waves or angles engineer, you, too, can be a Hero in such areas as aerodynamics avionics and instrumentation airframes design systems analysis reliability dynamics systems design propulsion stress analysis industrial engineering technical administration... and others.
Get the whole story. Ask your Placement Office, then see our representative when he visits your campus (he'll swell with pride if you ask, "how's your LTV bird"). Or write College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. LTV is an equal opportunity employer.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 18, 1966
A-7 Corsair II
CAPTAIN A7
THE RANGE TRACKER
World-wide Engineering and Technical Services/Ships Instrumentation
CAPTAIN CRUSADE
DR. EVA.
Extra Vehicular Activity Research and Development
F8 CRUSADE
XC-142A V/STOL
SCOUT space launch vehicle
THE SCOUT
LANCE Missile
GAMA GOAT
XM-561 GAMA GOAT
LOTSV
SCOUT
space launch
vehicle
THE
SCOUT
SIR LANCE
LANCE Misale
LTV AEROSPACE CORPO.
THE RANGE TRACKER
Engineering and Technical
CAPTAIN A7
WVATT CUNAGAN & WILLIAMS, INC, 1901 LTV Tower, Dallas, Texas, BI 61-8203, 9/26/96 #6
Long-Term詹肯特, Inc.
TVC Aerospace Recording
Cisco PA recording
e919 e LA142
e919 e LA142
2
Engineerettes form group based on hubby's interests
"Putting hubby through"—financially and or psychologically, binds a group of KU wives.
The Engineerettes, wives of undergraduate engineering students, comprise a social organization to facilitate friendships and functions among themselves.
Any woman whose husband is an undergraduate in the school of engineering and architecture may become a member. Current membership numbers 30 according to Mrs. George Wyckoff, president. There are about 200 married students in the school of engineering and architecture.
THE ENGINEERETTES had their first recorded meeting in 1946. Further records,however, were not available until 1955. Thus,said Mrs. Wyckoff,the organization has only been active about 11 years.
A bridge group and a knitting group meet twice a month in addition to regular meetings.
The Engineerettes, although primarily a social organization, have service projects. A current project nearing completion is packages of small items (pens, paper, nail clippers, etc.) for Viet Nam. The group began collections at the suggestion of the Red Cross and hopes the packages will reach Saigon for Christmas.
Phaidon Art Calendars
with mailing envelope $2.25
Holiday Season
Also wide selection of books and recordings
A Beautiful Gift for the
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
At the Abington
3 Doors North of the Union
Hallmark Cards In Lawrence Has Openings For Wives of Students
permanent positions and regular hours
★ openings on day and evening production shifts
★ modern, clean plant
★ liberal thrift plan for personal savings
★ free hospitalization, medical, and life insurance
★ company-paid retirement plan
profit sharing program
For personal interview, visit our Personnel Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week .or between 8:30 a.m and 12:00 on Saturdays.
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Lawrence, Kansas
LAVISH MUSICAL
good starting salaries
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Para- mount's lavish musical, "Half A Sixpence," will be filmed in London starring Tommy Steele.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
YOUR FIRST STEP AS AN ENGINEER IS VITAL! BE SURE . . .
CONSIDER CESSNA
Cessna is the world's leading manufacturer of business, pleasure, and utility aircraft. Cessna helps you grow professionally with these worthwhile advantages:
Responsibility to work on total projects with a minimum of red tape / opportunity to follow a design through development, tooling, and production to the customer/diversity of assignments and the avoidance of specialization/the excitement of designing for people, with the added pleasure of flying what you design / midwest location, with a progressive, cultural minded community/home of two universities and one college/ opportunity to pursue advance degrees.
Learn the complete Cessna story from the Cessna personnel representative who will be on campus for interviews on November 18, 1966.
Contact your placement office for interview schedule.
Cessna
Wichita, Kansas An Equal Opportunity Employer
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
garland
This "Varsity" isn't a drag
Garland does the "varsity"
cardigan to perfection, in
Sheltie Mist. Just long enough,
just lean enough, with just
enough slouch and swagger.
Borders are big, bold, and
bright white. The colors are
young and clear . . . and they're
matched up to Garland skirts
and pants, of course.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
9
Big deal.
Here's how to pull it off. Check the Columbia albums you'd like to own. Then, for 99¢* you get your choice of these wonderful "Best of '66" bonus albums with each selection you buy PLUS—a FREE full-color, album-sized Calendar or Datebook with important facts about your favorite Columbia recording arti
THE BEST OF'66
VOLUME ONE
THE BROTHERS PORCH Help!
THE HYPER! Hey Joe
GRAD & CREAM Homeward Bound
THE CYRLE Cloudy
JONN You Don't Have To Say
DANTONAN You Love Me
BOB DYLAN I Want You
THE NEW These Boots Are!
CHRISTY MINELLA Made for Walkin'
POWER SKEEP You've Lost That
SINGER Lovin' Feelin'
PAUL REVERE & Just
THE KARNEY Like Me
BILLY JOE ROTAL Down in the Boondocks
SMOKE & We've Got a
GARPUNKEL Groovey Thing Goin'
COLUMBIA
RECORDS 1967
DATEBOOK
THE BEST
OF'66
TONY BERNETT A Itch Of Honey
RAY CORRISON King Of The Road
PERCY PATTER Sussexy
XTRY What Out I Have That
SHORE I Don't Have?
ROBERT COULST Try to Remember
ANDRE KORTMAKEN Lana's Theme
XTEVIL LAWRENCE What's New Pussycat?
MARUKA The Shadow
STEENARD Of Your Smile
JERRY YASL Sunrise, Sunset
ANDY WILLIAM Michele
COLUMBIA RECORDS 1967
CALENDAR
TheShadow of Your Smile
Andy Williams
CL 2499/CS 9299
MY FIRST LADY
ALGREX REX
HEPBRUH HARRISON
STANLEY KELLYMAN
FILM HOUSE
THE TIME CENTER
JOHN KENNEDY
TOM MORRIS
KOL 8000/KOS 2600
RAY CONNIFF
Somewhere My Love
And The Singers
Days of Wine and Roses / Downtown
Walls of the Road / Somewhere My Love
Also Other Great Hits
CL 2519/CS 9319
Simon and Jürunkel
Javier Sage
Rosmary and
Janie
Hornsward Bound
The Dancing Conversation
A Home on the Underground With
Frederick W. Blumenfeld
and more
PL 5431G 0233
FIFTH DIMENSION
THE BYRAS
MR. SPACEMAN
CIGHT MEN
HIGH
D.O.
HEY JOE
WHAT'S HAPPENING??!
CAPTAIN SOUL
AND MORE
ANGELA LANSBURY MIAMI
JIM LEE & JOHN WILLIAMS
COLUMBIA COUNTY MUSIC COMPANY
ELEANOR ADDETT ROSBY
LAMBERT E. LEE HERMAN
COLUMBIA COUNTY MUSIC COMPANY
DINA WHITE
GENE SAVS
CL 2563/CS 9363
KOL 6600/KOS 3000
CL 2549/CS 9349
A NEW RECORDING OF AN ALL-TIME FAVORITE ALBUM
The Mormon Tabernacle
Choir sings Christmas Carols
Richard P. Condie, director
Blonde on Blonde
Billy Deeley 21 Record Set
Gail Deeley Family
Great Grandmother of the Duke of Cambridge and Miss Prince Philip
C2L 41/C25 B41 (A 2-Record Set)
ML 6177/MS 6777
JerryVale
Sings
Everybody
Loves
Somebody
CL 2530/CS 9330
THE MOVIE SOUND ALBUM
TONY BRISSETT
THE SHADOW ON YOUR SMILE
CL 2472/CS 9272
ROBERT GOULET
On Broadway
CL 2418/CS 9218
PRESENTED BY
MESSIAH
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Osprey Orchestra
THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHQIR
AMERICA
EILEEN FARRELL
MARTHA LIPTON
DAVIS CUNNINGham
WILLIAM WARPELD
This is just a sample of what your Columbia Records dealer has to offer. Ask him for our colorful Gift Guide. It contains more than 400 titles—from The Sound of Entertainment and Broadway and Hollywood, to The Sound of Genius and Spoken Word. With each one you choose, a bonus is yours. There's more "in store" on COLUMBIA RECORDS
CL 2409/CS 9209
My Name Is Barbara Two...
M2L 263/ M2S 607 (A 2-Record Set)
Don't Go To Strangers
with Eydie Gorme
The Time of My Life
John Davidson
Stamped in the Night
Somewhere We Love
You Don’t Have to
Lose It
When New My Love
The Shadow
of Our Time
And Your Love
CL 2580/CS 9380
STEREO
LEONARD BERNSTEIN
Rhapsody in Blue
Au American in Paris
Jim Nabors Sings
Love Me With All Your Heart
Cuando Caliente el Sol
Strangers on the Night / Sorprende My Love
The Impression Dream You Don't Know Me
What Now My Love / And More
CL 2558/CS 9358
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
ML 5413/MS 6091
etc.
KIEF'S RECORDS & STEREO
MONO C2L 41 ☐ STEREO C2S 841 ☐ "Best of '66"
KOL 6000 ☐ CL 2418 ☐ KOS 3000 ☐ CS 9218 ☐ VOL. II AB I ☐ MONO
KOL 8000 ☐ CL 2476 ☐ KOS 2600 ☐ CS 9276 ☐ ABS I ☐ STEREO
M2L 243 ☐ CL 2558 ☐ M2S 407 ☐ CS 9358 ☐ __ TOTAL
ML 6177 ☐ CL 2563 ☐ MS 6777 ☐ CS 9363 ☐ "Best of '66"
CL 2472 ☐ CL 2409 ☐ MS 6772 ☐ CS 9209 ☐ VOL. I TB I ☐ MONO
CL 2549 ☐ CL 2630 ☐ CS 9349 ☐ CS 9330 ☐ TBS I ☐ STEREO
CL 2519 ☐ CL 2499 ☐ CS 9319 ☐ CS 9299 ☐ __ TOTAL
CL 2580 ☐ ML 5413 ☐ CS 9380 ☐ MS 6091 ☐
Please send me ___ records checked and ___ bonus records.
Name
the ___
Address.
Payment enclosed □ Charge □ Gift Wrap □
For shipping, add 25¢ for first record, 10¢ for each additional record
each additional record.
WWW.FIRSTAID.UK
AWS sets agenda for sessions
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
1:30 to 2:15 p.m.—Activities discussions in designated parlors and alcoves
9:30 to 10 a.m. — Welcoming convocation in Ballroom
8:15 to 9:15 a.m.—Cocoa and doughnuts in Jayhawk Room
2:15 p.m.—Coke break
2:30 p.m.—Fashion show in Ballroom
RERUN FOR "TAMING"
Approximately 200 outstanding high school seniors from all over Kansas are expected to attend the Associated Women Students (AWS) High School Leadership Day Saturday.
8 to 9 a.m.—Registration in South Lounge
11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.-Lunch and campus bus tours
10:15 to 11 a.m.-Academic discussions at designated campus locations
The annual day-long program, held in the Kansas Union, is sponsored by the AWS high school relations committee. Its purpose is to acquaint prospective freshmen with academic and extracurricular activities at KU.
Subs patrol Viet coast
RERUN FOR "TAMING"
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Mary Pickford is re-releasing "The Taming of the Shrew" in which she starred with Douglas Fairbanks in 1929.
3 p.m.—Closing convocation in Ballroom.
SAIGON—(UPI)Heavy new fighting erupted today in war zone C as American troops in the biggest operation of the war pressed their assault on fleeing Communist forces and seized another 400 tons of Viet Cong rice.
It is to "give them an over-all look at college life" said Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior and chairman of the committee.
THE DAY'S EVENTS ARE:
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
MATTHAU-MORSE CO-STAR
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Walter Matthau and Robert Morse have signed to co-star in "A Guide for the Married Man" at 20th Century-Fox.
Read the Kansan
As Fred would say: "Just like the Old Prohibition Days!" Another Fabulous SHANTY Innovation
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS ARE MUG NIGHTS
Come Down Early Tonight Mug Prices (Full Sized SHANTY Mug)
7:00-8:00 . . . . . . . . . 10c 9:00-10:00 . . . . . . . . . 20c
8:00-9:00 . . . . . . . . . 15c 10:00 . . . our regular 25c price
THE SHANTY TAP ROOM
Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th St. Tap Room entrance
644 Mass.
Gator Is Coming
VI 2-9500
THINK TALL...
ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS. VI 3-3470
THINK SMALL!
Boots reach new heights this season! Whether you go more for the long or the short of it, you'll find all our boots devote their warm linings to the cold weather cause. Go through the snow in the height of fashion in shades of Brown or Black. $9.95 - $16.95
2.
Accord on stage
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Africans cast in roles
A curious harmony pervaded "The Literary Society" production last night in Experimental Theatre.
The actors were a unique element. But the irony of the situation satire was a greater element.
The cultural snobs of Henry Ofori's Ghana hamlet were universal in character, sniping at each other and picking the details of the meeting apart. They basked in the self-taught knowledge that they were cultured.
Moscow confident
SOFIA, Eulgaria—(UPI)—Russia appeared determined today to overrule Romania's veto and call a world Communist conference to isolate China.
The public clash Tuesday between Russia and its maverick ally also indicated Moscow is now confident it has enough strength among the world's 90 Communist parties to weed China out of the international movement.
Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhny publicly endorsed a call for a Communist summit conference on China in a wildly applauded speech Tuesday before the Bulgarian party congress and 80 foreign delegations.
BERLIN—(UPI)—Two Western investigating teams assigned to study the wreckage of a Pan American World Airways-Boeing 727 jet cargo liner, were blocked today by a Soviet attempt to run the plane crash into a new cold war incident.
Communists block crash investigation
The Communist East Germans, meanwhile, began an investigation of their own.
All three crewmen died when the plane crashed Tuesday in a snowstorm while on a routine mail flight from Frankfurt to Berlin.
The crash site was a Soviet army training ground near Dallgow in East Germany, about three miles outside East Berlin.
The Communists today steadfastly refused to permit the investigating teams—one from the airline and a second made up of Western allied air experts—to travel to the site of the crash.
The Soviets, who belatedly confirmed the crash and the death of the crewmen Tuesday, said all further information would have to come from the East Germans since the crash occurred on East German territory.
Diplomatic sources said the Soviet action was an attempt to force Western recognition of the East German government.
DISPLAY PRISONER
KINSHASA. The Congo — (UPI)—Lt. Col. Tshimpola, the captured leader of the Katangese rebellion at Kisangani (formerly Stanleyville), was paraded in front of 10,000 howling Congolese soccer fans Sunday.
THE PETTINESS is universal, all right. But in an African nation where imitation of western tradition is saluted, the ludicrousness perhaps more pronounced.
With his hands tightly bound behind his back, Tshimpola was marched around the stadium by a squad of Congolese military police just before the kick-off of a football match.
The acting was predominantly African. And it's believably African with the uninhibited, fluid movement, sing-song lilt that makes English sound African, and brilliant flowing costumes.
Yet above and beyond the "Africaness" is a universal satire of snobs who attempt culture, yet cannot abandon their own humanness.
tors—and still better, with enjoyment. They acted a satire on the feeble attempts of Africans, yet the general application allowed them to laugh, along with full-house audience.
THUS, IN A duality of self-criticism and universal satire, the students let go and hammed it up. They performed with all the force and vitality of seasoned ac-
Under the guidance of Kay McNeive, Topeka graduate student and director, the one-act sketch moved with assurance. Actors were Yves Puzo, Haiti graduate student; Thomas Wilson, Ghana sophomore; Girma Negash, Ethiopia senior; Ebenezer Ewanga, Cameroon senior; John Peck, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student; Swaebou Conateh, Gambia senior; George Kuria, Kenya junior, and Kayode Edun, Nigeria freshman.
Daily Kansas 11
Wednesday, November 16, 1966
Music for Winter Sports
MILAN PODIUM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
We set out to ruin some ball bearings and failed successfully
The Bell System has many small, automatic telephone offices around the country.The equipment in them could operate unattended for ten years or so,but for a problem.
1.
The many electric motors in those offices needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat from the motors dried up the bearing oils, thus entailing costly annual maintenance.
To stamp out this problem, many tests
were conducted at Bell Telephone
Laboratories. Lubricant engineer George H. Kitchen decided to do a basic experiment that would provide a motor with the
out to ruin some ball bearings by smearing them with an icky guck called molybdenum disulfide $ (\mathrm{Mo S}_{2})。 $
Axe and Sword
worst possible conditions. He deliberately set
Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain way, actually increased the life expectancy
?
of the ball bearings by a factor of ten! Now the motors can run for at least a decade without lubrication.
We've learned from our "failures." Our aim: investigate everything.
The only experiment that can really be said to "fail" is the never tried.
AT&T Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies
12
Daily Kansan wednesday, November 16, 1966
THE RED DOG INN
THE DOG HILL
PRESENTS
THE
U
UNIQUES
Q
THE RED DOG AT (R)
The Seen
MIKE LOVE
BOBBY and JOE STAMPLY
RAY MILLS BOB SIMMS
WEDNESDAY-NOV.16
Don't miss this show. This is the most out-of-sight band to ever appear in Lawrence. The Uniques have appeared in New York's Paramount Theatre, been on the Dick Clark tours, Lloyd Thaxton and "Where the Action Is" television shows. Their style is the wildest sound around. This group is tops in soul and showmanship.
Come on down and be prepared to swing.
-
FRIDAY-JUNIOR CLASS PARTY-JUNIORS ONLY SATURDAY-THE EPICS-direct from Fort Worth, Texas
F
Rose Morgan scholars announced
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
A classics scholar from Pennsylvania and a French literature and theater scholar from Paris are recipients of the 1967 KU Rose Morgan visiting professorship.
William C. McDermott, chairman of the graduate program in Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania will come to KU this spring as the Rose Morgan professor in the Classics department.
Next fall, Jacques Scherer, director of the Institute for theatrical studies at the University of Paris will reside in the Rose Morgan residence as a member of the French department.
McDERMOTT taught at KU in the 1963 summer program and also spoke in the Humanities Lecture Series. In addition to publishing articles and reviews he is the author of three books: The Ape in Antiquity, Gregory of Tours and Readings in the History of the Ancient World.
Scherer is a native of France. Before receiving his doctorate from the Sorbonne in 1946, he worked in New York as a radio commentator and servied as director of foreign sscervice at the French Ministry of Information in Algeria.
He has written 30 major articles on French literature.
ROSE MORGAN, who taught English at KU for 34 years, willed her home at 11th and Missouri Streets in 1951 to the KU Endowment Association. The association in turn made it available as a residence for visiting professors while they fulfilled their teaching engagement. The first professorship was given in the fall of 1953.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
The current Rose Morgan visiting professor is Carl Boyer, professor of mathematics, from the
Official Bulletin
Direct Exchange & Dankstipendium
Staff applications due in 226
s by Friday
TODAY
Danfort Deviations, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans at Danfort Church
KU Chapter of AAUP 2nd Fall
Dinner; Meeting 5:45 p.m. Kansas
SUA Current Events Forum, 7 p.m.
Randall Jessie, assist, Director of
USIA. "Pres. Johnson's Far Eastern
Tour." Forum Room, Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Lecture on 1st epistle of john
given by Dr. Ben Flesen, KU. Meadowlark Room, Union.
Newman Student Center Discussion
& Birth Control 1915 Stratford
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Hiroshima, Am Monour" Dyche And
Chamber Muse S绣 8 p.m. Sonn
Vantorium, Swarthout Cital Hall.
TOMORROW
KU Mathematics Club, 7:15 p.m.
Prof. Carl Boyer to speak on "Four
Thousand Years in the Life of a
Theorem" 113 Strong.
College Life, 9 p.m. Sigma Chi House, 1430 Tenn. "The Pill."
The Rose Morgan visiting pro-
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies and mild temperatures tonight and Thursday. Southwesterly winds 29 to 30 miles per hour tonight. Low tonight 45 to 50, High Thursday lower 70's. Precipitation probabilities are zero tonight and Thursday.
University of Brooklyn in New York City.
BBC COMEDY
HOLLYWOOD — (UFI) — British character actor Robert Coote will star in a half-hour comedy series, "The Imaginary Duck" for the BBC in December.
fessorships have been so successful that "the University Program for Progress has set aside a fund
of $200,000 for two additional professorships similar to the Rose Morgan visiting professorship," said James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor.
What about salt in beer?
SALT
We have nothing against salt. On radishes. Or french fries. But not in beer.
Putting salt in your beer, some say, perks up the head
... or livens up the taste ...or makes the beer "drier." With Budweiser, though, all salt can do is make it salty. Budweiser is complete...a ready-to-drink beer if there ever was one. Wonderful clarity. Real beer aroma. A taste and a smoothness we know of in no other beer.
So save the salt for the popcorn. We put heart, soul and our exclusive Beechwood Ageing into Budweiser. All you need to enjoy it is a glass...and a taste for the real thing.
Budweiser.
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they're a must!
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Pinnings and Engagements
PINNINGS
Barbara F. Nottage, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore majoring in Chinese East Asian Area, Hashinger, to Keith M. Wood, Pittsburgh sophomore majoring in political science and American studies.
Kathie Heitz, Alton, Ill., senior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Troy Rinacke, Independence, Mo., senior majoring in physical education, Delta Chi.
Judy Cable, Cedar Vale sophomore majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale senior majoring in electrical engineering, Triangle.
Susan Wynne, Upper Saddle River, N.J., sophomore, to Clayton Sutton, Olathe sophomore, Phi Kappa Tau.
ENGAGEMENTS
Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Gene Grossman, Kansas City, Mo., second year medical student, Delta Tau Delta.
Leather is new fashion look
By NANCY MILLER
AWS Fashion Board
Football fans often accumulate as much bulk as their
END WALKOUT
PARIS — (UPI) — Thousands of foot-sore Parisians were off the streets and on the subways today after Paris metro workers ended their 24-hour walkout for higher wages and short work weeks.
Disunity among the 20-odd trade union organizations representing subway workers and the relatively free flow of heavier-than-usual surface traffic marred the walkout's overall effect.
heroes on the field, but this season's girl-in-the-stands can confront the freezing temperatures wearing leather apparel.
Leathers give a stylish slimming appearance, and are warm.
Calfskin and suede are fleece-lined or quilted lined. Leather slacks with silk lining resemble leggins and can replace bulky knee-high boots.
Indeed, no wardrobe is complete without that go-everywhere suede or leather jacket. Buckskin and brushed-calf also make perfect toppers for slacks or skirts.
Sheepskins are finding themselves in the form of skirts with matching jackets. The newest look is the giraffe-printed sheepskin. This new fur-look can be seen in striking cocktail suits or sporty hiphugger skirts.
14 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
IT'S A TRADITION AT Ober's
...we offer the finest in fabric, workmanship & value to aficionados of the natural shoulder suit
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
Open until 8:30 Thursday
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
Ober's
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 Mass.
switch yourself on
C'est
C'est wild
Art
wild
SPRAY
COLOGNE
M CRAFTER
the soft linger- longer fragrance by
Bobbie Brooks
Looking great may be
enough for other girls. But
not you! Switch yourself
on with the soft pow of
C'est Wild. It's chic with a
kick... by Bobbie Brooks.
2 oz. Cologne - $2.75 4 oz. Cologne - $5.00
Spray Cologne - $3.00 Dusting Powder - $3.50
In our Young Fashion Department where
Bobbie Brooks fashions are sold
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
advertisementman 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 V1-2 1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha $20.500. Very good
condition. Call after 6 p.m., VI-2-2178
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electronics. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Tance Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 13-12
1965 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop,
V3-8, V4 speed, factory tachometer,
radio 21, radio motion, new tires.
1965 Will consider trade Call
Sam, VI 2-8217 11-30
Will sacrifice for $50 chocolate
box. Call after 6 p.m. VI 3-0580, 11-16
Hall. Call after 6 p.m. VI 3-0580, 11-16
22 cal. Llama auto., vent, rib, press.
case. Sell or trade. I 2-7263. 11-16
1956 Chrysler new rooker-Large Engine -Would make a nice second car. 816 W. 22nd Terrace, VI 2-6748.
Please call after 5. 11-17
MG 1965 2-door, Sport sedan. Series
1100, low mileage, excellent condition,
one owner. Call Ginny Thomas, VI 3-
3120.
11-19
Brand new transistorized General Electric television-9" Use at home or plug into car lighter or battery pack. Priced to sell now! Contact Steve Straight—VI 2-0598 or UN 4-3198. 11-18
Married students—want to make $5 by only seeing a demonstration of a vacuum cleaner? You get $5 right away—buy or not. Call VI 212-896-7301
11-91
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-
Que dinner with Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich, $75.
¹½ Chicken, $110. Bristle Sandwich,
$65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesd-
y 1-5
1963 Honda Dream 300. Excellent condition.
V 1-31-277 after 6 p.m. 11-29
1950 Chevy, $75.00. Looks good, runs
good. Call VI 31-9235 after 6:25 am 11-29
AM
Former varsity golfer has extra set
of golf club club to play
2 - 72579 11 - 29
11 - 29
Collector: For coins, stamps and
Collectors. 812½" Mass. St. 1-1/4"
Snoopie, 812½" Mass. St. 1-1/4"
1965 Austen-Hailey 3000 series. Complete rebuilt 253 engine. Wanted '57-58 Corvette, with or without engine. Call Frank at VI 2-7354. 11-29
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
A single room for a graduate student or senior student. Available Nov. 15, 1966. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana. Phone VI 3-4594. 11-16
Room in private home for male grad student. Share kitchen and living room with two other grad students.
Air-conditioned. VI 3-2369. 11-21
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Give the Best
Give the Best Gifts of Food
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at 1113 Kentucky. Roozy, private, en-suite, in-law suite. Decorated. Water and gas paid $0.00 per month. To see phone VI 3-3315. 11-21
LOST
Available Dec. 1-3 room furnished
apartment, private, comfortable for
one person. Near KU. Water and gas
prices $60.00 per month. Phone 11-21
3813.
Post Versalog slide rule. Name on case and rule, Reward = $10. VI Number 11-18
One pair of glasses in 3rd floor,
Audience inrium. Contact
Kohl-Ivil T-7-3120 11-17
HELP WANTED
Help wanted female; Waitresses wanted.
Full or part time. Evening work.
Apply in person to Mr. Braun, Hotel
Eldridge.
11-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and $13.00–55¢ a load. Diaper service – $13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons Tutor- translation. Janetette 845 Arkansas and Louisiana 11-21 home afternoons and evenings. 11-21
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, colleges or universities. Call Paul Carbon at VI 2-7297 for help at a reasonable cost. 12
TYPING
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. 2-10
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.
V 3-6048 or V 3-7575. 12-12
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, research articles, or typewriter with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, 1-721-125-12
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-S262.
Experienced typist-Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-13 0210.
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck.
VI 3-1156. 11-29
TRANSPORTATION
Flying rented airplane to Newmcalphus for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two bedrooms, expenses. Cabin Riggs. VI 2-1824 after six or Room 110 Malott daytime. 11-17
Gold lady's wrist watch. In front of Malott. Contact School of Pharmacy Office. Please reimburse for this ad. 11/21
FOUND
Wednesday, November 16, 1966
Daily Kansan
15
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 trofee that will stagger your imagination. You naturally hear more about our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy guests. We also have a "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 "frolic-seekers." Whatever your needs, we can and will accommodate them. Plan your party today and call Shanty for reservations. Call Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-18
ENTERTAINMENT
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Hair Dryer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
9th & Miss.
VI 3-4011
- Badges
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Novelties
740 Vermont
- Cups
Favorites
Pins
- Paddles
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Awards
- Trophies
- Rings
Al Lauter
Mugs
图
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas
Recounting New!
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
TRAVEL TIME
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment
Reservations Now!
Malis Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants, Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
LET
Phone
Complete line of waxers,
scrubbers, polishers;
wet or dry vacs for rent.
Floor Maintenance Supplies
VI 3-2011
La Villa Fair
724 Connecticut
Street
Write In -
X
PAUL FALZER
Your ASC Candidate
from
Large Men's
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's interesting
1218 Concord Pet Mall II 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeet
Young — 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
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Press Fool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog House—New
3 Sizes—Buy Your Today
juniorite
Vivienne Westwood
cord jeans $6.98
loden & brown
poor boy $7.98
KIRSTEN'S SPORTSWEAR At Hillcrest 9th & Iowa—Free Parking
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 16, 1966
ACME
ACME presents . . .
"KU's 1-2 PUNCH"
30 30 KU
Sandy Buda
Tom DiBiase
This Omaha, Neb., duo led KU's biggest offensive drive of the season against powerful Colorado.
DiBiase, a junior, played the best game of his career busting up Colorado's stubborn defense.
Buda, a senior caught six passes for 48 yards despite an injured shoulder throughout the second half.
ACME wishes the entire Jayhawks squad good luck in their final game against Missouri.
Look to ACME for your 1-2 punch:
- Excellent service
- Quality work
Remember ACME For:
- Free pick-up & delivery Call VI 3-5155
- 10% discount on cash & carry
- Shirts returned on hangers at no extra cost
90
Acme
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Three Convenient Locations
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Malls
711 W.23rd
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 44
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, November 17, 1966
AAUP supports right to challenge loyalty oath
Bu BETSY WRIGHT
KU faculty members last night advocated the right of a professor to challenge a state law.
About 60 members attended a meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) participated in an extensive discussion before voting to release a statement supporting this belief. The statement came in answer to a few state officials' recently publicized criticism of KU professors who are challenging the state loyalty oath in a lawsuit.
Voter turn-out average
Slightly more than 10 per cent of the eligible voters voted yesterday in the first day of voting in the fall All Student Council (ASC) elections.
Polls will be open until 6 p.m. today in the lobbies of Murphy Hall, Strong Hall and the Kansas Union.
DOLPH JOHNSON, Wymore, Nebr., senior and one of the tri-chairmen of the ASC Elections Committee, said 1,823 students voted. He called the turn-out "about average."
"The voting should be heavier today." Johnson said. "We expected that 65-70 per cent of those voting will do it today."
Party car pools today between living groups and campus are expected to help raise the vote totals.
Controversy over the statement centered around fear of misinterpretation of the release. Some faculty members feared the statement implied a professor should not be criticized on any stand he takes.
OTHERS SAID that the release simply states that a professor should not be criticized for taking the same stand legally open to all citizens.
The statement says:
"The University of Kansas Chapter of the American Association of University Professors wishes to make public its view that members of the faculty of the University have the same right to challenge any law by legally constituted means as do all citizens.
"As obvious as this principle is to most people, recent criticism directed at those professors who are challenging the loyalty oath of the State of Kansas suggests that there are some who would deny it.
"WE REJECT THE idea that a person loses any of his rights as a citizen merely by accepting a teaching position with a university or college. We recognize that there are honest differences of opinion concerning the desirability and the constitutionality of the Kansas loyalty oath statute, and we do not wish in any way to interfere with the free expression of such opinions."
Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology and AAUP president, also revealed preliminary results of an AAUP poll distributed to 925 faculty and staff members.
The survey states the Kansas statute which includes the loyalty oath. It then gives the respondent
Continued on page 8
Regents set top budget
A record budget of $112 million was approved this morning by the Kansas State Board of Regents at their November meeting which closed at noon today.
KU is to receive $29,698,767.of this amount. Kansas State University received about $1 million more than KU and was the largest. Other state schools in the budget are Wichita, Hayes, Emporia, Pittsburg, the Medical Center and the Schools for the Deaf and Blind.
Three other items for KU were approved besides the budget.
Three other items for KU were approved besides the budget. THEY APPROVED a total of $8,600 for repairs and improvement to add more office and educational facilities. Two thousand dollars is for remodeling of a residence at 1332 Louisiana as more office space for faculty. Also approved was the remodeling and adding of area west of Hoch Auditorium for additional facilities of the KU television operation. The last $1,600 is for the erection of partitions in Bailey Hall for the use of the School of Education.
They also approved the recommendation by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe that the 1966-67 Legislature request establishment of the authorization of the 1965 Legislature for the construction of a printing building at KU at a cost of $350,000.
They approved the $39,000 appropriation continuing the education and community development program at KU. This must yet go to the Legislature for final approval. This part will match Federal Funds, from The Higher Education Facilities Act of 1965.
New U.S. role noted
Jessee stated that he interpreted the President's conduct at the Manila conference and during the trip as evidence of the new role the U.S. in Asian affairs.
A new US. role as "partner and not patronizing papa" was noted by Randall Jesee as the predominant outcome of President Johnson's recent Far East journey.
Jesse, assistant director of the United States Information Agency (USIA), spoke last night in the Kansas Union Forum Room to about 50 student at the Student Union Activities (SUA) Current Events Forum.
THE SPEECH was his first public report of observations on the presidential journey. Jessee accompanied the President on the trip as liaison officer between the White House staff and USIA posts abroad and as "handyman" to Bill Moyers, presidential press secretary.
The President gave them hope that they have attained the respect of the American people to an extent they hadn't hoped for a few years ago." Jessee said.
"HE (PRESIDENT Johnson) went out of his way to avoid the limelight. He squeezed no arms, slapped no backs. He even tried to obscure his physical dominance over the small Asians," the former Kansas City television personality said.
The Asians have a "growing sense of regional pride," Jessee said, "and were clearly gratified by the United States' pledge to be their partner and not the dominant power.
"We have been like a colonial power and this is the first time we have approached them on equal terms."
THE FAR EAST journey, Jessee explained, was conceived after President Marcos' U.S. visit. Marcos, recently elected in the Phillipines on a pro-U.S. platform, has committed himself to increase the strength of his country's role in the Asian situation.
Jessee spoke Wednesday afternoon in Flint Hall on the USIA and its available careers as part of the organization's recruiting campaign.
He gave similar speeches earlier this week at Central Missouri State College and at Missouri University. Friday Jessee will be at Oklahoma State.
First part of a series
Air pollution: a city death trap
By JAY COOPER and JOHN KIELY
EDITOR'S NOTE: Does Lawrence have a smog problem? This is the first part of a three part series discussing Smog in general. This deals with what is smog. The second will cover the Lawrence area. The third will conclude with what can be done to correct this problem.
A man can live without water for about three days. He can live without air for about three minutes. And, at this minute, as the world's watering holes are drying or fouling, clean air is getting dirtier—and deadlier.
And there isn't much air to get dirty. Last year, U.S. Public Health Service member Thomas F. Williams noted, "Since 1940 our urban population has almost trebled. Our use of energy has increased more than four-fold; our net per capita disposable income after taxes and in constant dollars has increased by 60 per cent.
"While these and other similar trends of contemporary life continue to rise, one critical factor, the available supply of air, remains constant."
Public Health Consultant Howard R. Lewis, in "With Every Breath You Take," wrote: "The air we breathe is, in reality, only a tiny band of oxygen standing a little higher than our tallest mountains; or, put it another way, it can be compared to the single coat of varnish on a child's globe."
"We are," said Tony Resnik, director of environmental health for the Kansas City—Wyandotte County Health Department, "fish at the bottom of the fishbowl and the water is getting muddier each day."
The mud can be taken out of the fish bowl. It can't be taken out of the air.
"Polluted water can be purified and thereafter safely used for drinking purposes," said Vernon G. MacKenzie, an assistant surgeon general and chief of the U.S. Public Health Service Air Pollution division. "But, it isn't practical to purify polluted air.
"As with other major problems of public health," observes MacKenzie, "prevention-rather than cure—must be our aim."
If prevention is the aim, the public must know what air pollution is and what it does.
It is, says MacKenzie, "Aerial garbage."
"It's the shadow-side of prosperity and progress," wrote Wolfgang Langewiesche in a Reader's Digest article.
The U.S. first noted air pollution in the Pennsylvanian coal-burning steel-town, Pittsburgh, in 1912. Twenty-six years later and 30 miles to the south of the first site, air pollution killed.
The quiet town of Donora, Pa., almost hidden in a deep river valley, lost 17 citizens in five days. In a 1964 report to the Royal Society of Medicine, U.S. Public Health Service officer Dr. Harry Heimann recalled the autopsies carried out on five of the victims. Three showed acute irritative changes in the lungs.
In 1958, ten years after the pollution killings in Donora, Heimann reported: "Those who had been affected adversely in the episode in 1948 were especially likely to have had poor health records in the subsequent years."
In the late 40's Los Angeles saw smog. Angelenos and citizens from adjacent communities have combatted it ever since.
In 1953, air pollution killed about 200 New Yorkers during a two-week smog invasion. Ten years later New York was again attacked. At that time rapid wind changes dissipated the deadly clouds of heavy pollutants.
All of these incidents are in big industrial towns in the United States. Smaller towns have gotten hit too.
A cement plant southwest of Fredonia has scattered cement dust over the town and cause thousands of dollars of damage to automotive finishes.
Polk County, Fla., was once that state's leading cattle county. Flouride emitted from 12 phosphate fertilizer plants settled on pasture land. Ranchers have lost thousands of cattle.
Lewis cites a survey that showed 71 per cent of the cattle grazing in a specific area had dental flourosis, a decaying of teeth sometimes followed by thickened bones and stiffened joints.
Continued on page 3
Easier to find in KC
Pills hard to get in Lawrence
and BARBARA PHILLIPS
and ERIC MORGENTHALER
An unmarried woman seeking birth control pills should look somewhere else than Lawrence.
Doctors in Lawrence, for the most part, do not dispense pills to unmarried women, although most of them will give pills to women who are engaged or suffer from unusual health problems.
DR. MARGARET CLARK, a Lawrence physician, said, "I give prescriptions to married women and to girls who come in and show me they are getting married. But to unmarried women? Heavens no!"
Most doctors questioned in Lawrence aligned with Dr. Clark. At Watkins Hospital, for example, oral contraceptives are very seldom prescribed for unmarried women.
A KU WOMAN who is not engaged or married would probably have the best luck getting a prescription for pills at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City or in the offices of certain Kansas City doctors.
Dr. A, Stark Wolkoff, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the medical center, said the staff of doctors there will usually prescribe oral contraceptives for women over 21 years of age without asking questions. A thorough medical examination is first required, however.
"We usually ask if it is a premarital examination," Dr. Wolkoff said. "If the patient says 'no,' we don't ask her if she is going to use the pill for moral or immoral purposes," he said.
ONE GYNECOLOGIST in Lawrence said he prescribes birth control pills for widows and divorcees, but prefers not to issue them to single women.
"I feel the sex attitude of widows and divorcees has changed from that of the single girl—especially when the woman has children," he said.
The same gynecologist said he does not issue pills to unmarried women very often because he does not want to get a reputation for "being a person who carries on such practices."
RECENTLY, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said the student health service would not give birth control materials to unmarried students under any circumstances.
"I know this is old-fashioned and mid-Victorian," he said, "but I don't want to do it and my staff backs me completely."
SCHWEGLER SAID he also has the backing of the university administration in his stand.
However, a member of the hospital staff, Dr. Mary Hatfield, said that sometimes she will issue pills to unmarried women with internal disorders. The prescriptions are for short periods of time, and they are usually issued only after the woman has undergone a physical examination.
MOST DOCTORS questioned in Lawrence indicated they do not receive many requests for pills from unmarried women.
Dr. R. W. McClure, a Watkins Hospital staff
physician, said he has had "virtually no requests for pills from unmarried women."
Dr. Clark said she might have three or four requests a week from unmarried women, but she turns them down.
Dr. Robert Hughes, a Lawrence physician, said that he rarely has requests from unmarried women for the pills.
AT THE MEDICAL CENTER in Kansas City, where pills are issued to unmarried women, the responsibility for the pill is placed on the shoulders of the user.
"First of all," Dr. Wolkoff said, "the birth control pill is permissive—the patient has to want the pill before we will prescribe it for her.
"The pill is prescribed when there is a medical reason," he continued. "If the patient is no longer interested in having babies or is not now interested, she may want an oral contraceptive."
DR. WOLKOFF SAID the pill prescribed must fit the individual's personality.
"When a woman comes in for the examination we require," he said, "we give her all kinds of contraceptive information. Only she can decide if the pill fits her personality."
Dr. Wolkoff said that when women under 21 years of age come in for pills, "I tell them that to protect myself and them, they should have their parents' permission."
(Tomorrow: the use of the Pill at KU.)
NEW BOOKS
SPIES, MYSTERY, derring-do. First, Catherine Gaskin's The File on Devlin (Crest, 60 cents). It's international intrigue, about a famous man presumed dead, but maybe defected to Russia. Anyway, these three people are in Switzerland, outside the guy's chateau, trying to figure out what's happened. What happens to them is the story.
Now Joyce Porter's Dover One (Crest, 50 cents). A first novel, a detective story that is old-fashioned enough to have a Scotland Yard inspector trying to investigate a disappearance in a little English town, Blackmail, illicit love, murder, and some humor, too.
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG'S The Witch House (Crest, 60 cents). If you read mystery novels you know Charlotte Armstrong, one of the damsel-in-distress gals. This one is about a college professor and a nutty old woman and a mean dog and the shocking secret of a colleague. Wow.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The CAMPUS COP
AS
SEEN BY
HIMSELF
FRESHMAN
SENIOR
CO-ED
YA CAN'T PARK HERE!
"LITTLE MAN" & DATE
The people say...
To the editors:
As many other students, I have found that a motorcycle is a rapid, economical, and enjoyable means of transportation. Unfortunately, there seem to be a number of automobile equipped persons who have the nasty idea that they may, with impunity, attempt to slaughter any and all persons riding motorcycles.
At least such is the case with the young witch who attacked me with one (a relatively new mid-priced GM product) at the intersection of 11th and Kentucky recently. Her excuse probably would have been, "But I didn't see him coming down Kentucky"; yet if she had come six inches farther out, the motorcycle would have been flipped.
THE MORTALITY rate in motorcycle vs. automobile accidents is great. Automobiles are not inherently dangerous, but the drivers are, when they do not pay attention to their task, but prefer to hold animated conversations instead of drive properly.
National Safety Council statistics prove that the automobile is more deadly than any firearm, which should make a narrow escape like mine today rank as assault with a deadly weapon.
If the young lady recalls nearly hitting me, and would like to know what a near miss feels like, I can take her out shooting and arrange to miss a vital organ by the same margin by which she missed me: less than six inches.
Lawrence graduate student
LONGHORNS SURVIVE
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) The Texas longhorn cattle, rangy animals that became a symbol of the state, were once nearly extinct but now are numerous in Texas, on private ranches and in herds kept up by the state's conservation program.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Thursday, November 17, 1966
STRONG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
Speaking of Thanksgiving vacation, one student was overheard to say he couldn't wait for it to start, with all the food, term papers, reading assignments, book reports, down slip speeches, and. . .
One Manhattan sports writer said the other day that he thought coach Weaver at K-State, who resigned this week, really strained himself when he said, "no comment," through the fence at practice.
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* * * * * *
$$
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* * * * * *
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After looking over the ASC ballots today at the polls we decided to vote. . NO!
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$$
We hear that now the second Kansas college football coach has resigned . . . they say that the third time's a charm!
$$
* * * * * *
$$
There has been a lot of talk around KU lately about contraceptives but we realize that it is pretty rough to take.
$$
\* \* \* \* \* \*
$$
It's no secret that KU parents were notified of down slips yesterday and we've heard that there are a lot of students who are not answering their long distance phone calls today.
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. 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 Universi j of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan Mc Barbara Phillips, Steve R
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcalm Applegate;
Editorialist; Prof. Calder, Bukett
EXECUTIVE STAFI
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager ... Gary Wright
Editorial Editors ... Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
City Editor ... Emery Goad
Feature Editor ... Nancy Painter
Sports Editor ... Ron Hansen
Music Editor ... Brian Mayer
Wire Editor ... Cheryl Hentsch
Asst. Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein
Advertising Manager ... Tony Chop
Nat'l Adv. Manager ... Gayle Schooler
Promotion Mgr ... Gayle Schooler
Howard Pankratz
Classified Manager ... Joe Godfrey
Merchandising Mgr ... Steve Straigh
3
The problem of dirty air-
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 17, 1966
(Continued from page 1)
"Ranchers have found cattle crawling across pastureland on their knees," Lewis wrote. "They were starved because they could not chew, and the farmers killed them to spare them further misery."
"There is no longer any doubt that air pollution is a hazard to health," said Dr. Luther L. Terry, Surgeon General of the U.S. Public Health Service.
"The asthmatic attacks among susceptible patients correlate with variations in sulfate air pollution in Nashville, and asthma attacks in New Orleans may be associated with air pollution resulting from the incomplete combustion of refuse. Employee absenteeism due to respiratory illness have been correlated with levels of sulfate pollution."
Another assistant surgeon general has comments. Two years after Terry's speech, Dr. Robert J. Anderson noted that "sensational and tragic as such disasters (Donora, New York, etc.) are, we are even more concerned with the slow, insidious effects of long-continued exposure to much lower concentrations of air pollutants, concentrations such as those which prevail constantly or recur frequently in most of our cities."
"Studies have shown that death rates for cardio-respiratory causes correlate in general with air pollution level," said Terry. He cited specifics.
Anderson says air pollution contributes to the common cold, pulmonary emphysema, bronchial asthma and lung cancer. He offers laboratory investigations and four separate independent studies as a basis to "strongly suggest" that "air pollutants contribute to the development of respiratory cancer."
If polluted air can scrape the paint off cars and fell cattle, what can it do to humans? And—specifically, what can it do to their lungs?
Lewis takes the cancer question further. He says that most fuels used now produce carcinogenic, or cancer-causing agents.
"Airborne carcinogens may be swallowed in saliva, or with food and drink. This ingestion is thought by some to be related to cancer of the esophagus and stomach. Absorbed by the bloodstream, carcinogens are thought to cause leukemia."
With the additional discovery that air pollution is a health hazard, it becomes a double-barreled threat to man. Not only does it ruin the air he desperately needs, but it may be ruining his lungs at the same time. As science progresses, air pollution becomes better defined. Its causes become known.
"In the early days of the industrial revolution people thought the air was just too dirty. Now, as science has become more sophisticated, we find that it was not just a matter of dirt.
Thomas D. Bath, a Ph.D. chemical engineer at Midwest Research Institute, explained what pollutes the air.
"The question is at what levels pollutants exist. The man who's concerned wants to find out what are the acceptable levels of pollutants and then wants somehow to control them."
After determining the "acceptable levels of pollutants," the controls to correct the problem, say experts, exist.
Two years ago, MacKenzie wrote; "There is also a genuine consensus among the experts that we already have enough scientific and technical knowledge to manage the quality of our air resources with reasonable effectiveness."
Three years ago, Langewiesche wrote, "People can have clean air if they demand it. The remedies for air pollution are known; they need only to be applied."
When still a congressman, New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay said, "Air pollution is a problem which could have been solved, or at least adequately controlled, when it first began to grow. Inaction has allowed it to reach the order of crisis."
If controls are available, why the inaction?
Money is one big reason.
The controls exist, but they are expensive.
YOUR FIRST STEP AS AN ENGINEER IS VITAL!
BE SURE . . .
Resnik, in an attempt to cleanse the Kansas City air has dealt with industry. "They recognize that it's not only the initial cost, but it's a continuing maintenance and replacement cost.
Responsibility to work on total projects with a minimum of red tape / opportunity to follow a design through development, tooling, and production to the customer / diversity of assignments and the avoidance of specialization / the excitement of designing for people, with the added pleasure of flying what you design / midwest location, with a progressive, cultural minded community / home of two universities and one college / opportunity to pursue advance degrees.
Cessna is the world's leading manufacturer of business, pleasure, and utility aircraft. Cessna helps you grow professionally with these worthwhile advantages:
CONSIDER CESSNA
Cessna
Learn the complete Cessna story from the Cessna personnel representative who will be on campus for interviews on November 18,1966.
Wichita, Kansas
"If a factory here is asked to put on controls, then it seems all should be. If the others aren't, what does this do to competition?"
Contact your placement office for interview schedule.
In the Kansas City, Wyandotte county area, industry is the biggest polluter, contributing well over half of the pollutant materials.
"They can see it as a 'dead- end' cost."
"Often a company is quite willing to be compelled, provided only that its competitors are forced to go to the same expense. In the last analysis, if industrial costs rise across the board, the bill is paid by the public."
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Langewiesche suggests that paying for controls is "much like taxes: nobody wants to do his share if he can't be sure that everybody else will pay up, too.
Even as auditors estimate the dollars and cents price, public health officials are worrying about more costly things. As some cities are combatting air pollution, others are becoming more polluted.
The experts seem to feel that the additional expense "paid by the public" is still cheaper than the estimated 65 dollars per person per year air pollution itself costs. Resnik considers this estimate low.
Danger is written on the smoke- darkening horizons of smaller municipalities.
IN PERSON
Peter, Paul
and Mary
Read the Kansan
Friday, Nov. 25th, 8:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium
Kansas City, Missouri
Tickets on sale at Auditorium Box
Office—$2.-$3.-$3.50.-$4.
—Exclusively on Warner Brothers
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
Sandy's
Sandy's new management wants to thank you for your great response to our "help
wanted" ads. We are now operating with a full staff. After class and after the game stop in at Sandy's for the fastest service and the best hamburger in town.
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
Draft plan proposed
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz has proposed a peacetime plan offering all young men and women a chance for higher education and two years of national service.
Among key features of Wirtz's plan are;
- The registration of 18-year-old men and women at "opportunity," not draft, board where they would receive counselling on the next two years.
- Opportunities for two years in either some civilian service, a key job or continued schooling for girls and men, with men chosen for military duty by lottery.
- Expansion of training programs within the military to induce enlistments that military officials say would drop if the draft system were abandoned.
The plan devailed neatly with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's program of retaining and training drafttees with
Official Bulletin
Direct Exchange & Danktappendium
Sciences applications due in 226
St. by Fildy
**Foreign Students:** Sign up now for the Nov. P-to-P Tour during Thanksgiving and sign up for Nov. 25 depart at 12 noon from Kansas Union. No cost to the students.
TODAY
Muslim Society, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Lecture by Prof. Walter E. Sandelius on "Science and Religion."
KU Mathematics Club, 7:15 p.m.
Prof. Carl Boyer to speak on "Four
Thousand Years in the Life of a
Theorem." 113 Strong.
College Life, 9 p.m. Sigma Chi House, 1439 Tenn. "The Pill."
Muslim Prayers, 1 p.m. Kansas Union.
Hilbert Friday night Services 7.30
Broadway Community Center, 917
Highland Drive
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Adrian Messenger." Dyche
Aud.
Bahnai*, Observance of Holy Day,
stop Evans, public meeting to follow.
University Concert Course, 8-20
Pastorate Chamber Orchestra.
University Theatre.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 17, 1966
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
MARY MAY
poor medical and educational backgrounds.
Belinda Ross
Gamma Phi Beta
Gala Garb for holiday gaiety
—your choice from the
Coach House.
12th & Oread
It also appeared to be a trial balloon from the government reflecting concern on the faults of the present draft system.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 013-7065
Granada
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NOW! Matinees—2:00
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NOW! Matinees—2:30
Evenings—7:15 & 9:20
DEAN MARTIN ALAIN DELON BISHOP
TEXAS ACROSS
THE RIVER
TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Sunset
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NOW! Open 6:30
Show at 7:00
"Peyton Place"
and
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DEAN ALAIN JOEY MARTIN DELON BISHOP
TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway A1
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
People-to-People
INTRAMURAL MEETING 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT
Parlor A, Kansas Union
- For all foreign students and People-to-People members interested in winter and spring sports such as basketball, soccer, etc.
- Intramural teams will be formed.
- Discussion of possible new sports for the program will take place.
One HOUR "MARTINIZING" the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES MEN'S LADIES'
Suits ...1.20
Pants ...60
Sweaters ...60
Sport Shirts ...60
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Jackets ...75
Top Jackets ...1.35
Dress (plain) ... 1.20
Skirts ... 6.0
Sweaters ... 6.0
Blouses ... 6.0
Short Coats ... 1.10
Medium Coats ... 1.25
Long Coats ... 1.35
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图示为海底地形和不同深度下的生物群落，展示了海洋生态系统的多样性和复杂性。
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The Jayhawker has a business staff of 50 and an editorial staff numbering 120. Ten staff members are salaried, Biles said; the rest are volunteers.
First Jayhawker will be out soon
5
Next week 8,500 two-toned blue book covers will arrive. They will ultimately hold the 1967 KU Jayhawker.
The first of four editions will be distributed soon; said Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior and Jayhawker editor. Most of the material for the first editions is ready for printing. All but five articles are finished, Biles said; unfinished photographs are his major concern.
Photographing of living groups is far ahead of schedule, though, he said. Fraternity pictures—which go in the third edition are now being taken.
The first edition will include color pictures of the campus taken last fall, sections on new students, including the Centennial College; the administration and schools of the University. A section on university life will include features on "Oliver," "The Reherasal," and the Experimental Theatre. Hillteachers and Hilltoppers will also appear.
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 17, 1966
Party pictures will be reinstated in the Jayhawker this year, Biles said. They will be in supplements to the second and fourth editions.
If the weather allows, the first edition will be distributed at the information booth as well as in Strong Hall's rotunda.
1967 ENGINEERING AND MATH GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on December 2nd. Contact Mr. Albert S. Palmerlee for an appointment.
INLAND
INLAND STEEEL COMPANY East Chicago, Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employer In the Plans for Progress Program
Steel
LAWRENCE
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE
Phone VI 3-3711
launderers and dry cleaners
"Serving Lawrence For Over Sixty Years"
THANKSGIVING & STAINS
At school and home, Thanksgiving will be the scene of bigger and better meals. But with meals will come the hazard of staining your best clothes. If such a thing should happen to you, Lawrence Laundry is the place to send your clothing.
Not only during Thanksgiving but during the hectic weeks leading up to Christmas put your confidence in Lawrence Laundry.
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**PETTICKE HORSE TREASURES**
Gridders to end with MU
The KU football team closes its 1966 season as the Jayhawks meet Missouri at Columbia Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
A capacity crowd of 55,000 is anticipated at Memorial Stadium to view the 75th game of the oldest college football rivalry west of the Mississippi. It will be the biggest turnout ever to watch the nation's fifth-oldest battle.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THE MISSOURI athletic ticket office announced yesterday about 400 tickets are still available.
After yesterday's hour-and-a-half practice, KU coach Jack Mitchell said three Jayhawks who were injured in the 35-18 loss to Colorado definitly will not play.
They are Sandy Buda, offensive end, who suffered a shoulder separation; Dick Bacon, fullback,
with a twisted knee; and Steve
Heck, offensive guard, out with
a sprained ankle.
THE PLAYING STATUS of J. C. Hixon, defensive halfback, who suffered a torn rib cartilage, is still questionable.
Still recovering from bruises but expected to play are Bill Fenton, quarterback; Don Shanklin, offensive halfback; and Tom DiBiase, fullback.
"Fenton didn't seem to be running too well," Mitchell said, "but he will probably be okay for Saturday. He can't sprint."
MITCHELL IS worried about stopping the MU running game, particularly halfback Charlie Brown. The Tiger senior will attempt to break Bob Steuber's 2,004-yard rushing record set in 1940-42. He needs 113 yards.
"We need to stop their running game," Mitchell said, "and we have plenty of respect for their passing, too. They have physical strength in the line and speed in the backfield."
An 11-point favorite over KU, the Tigers upset Oklahoma 10-7, last week on Bill Bates' record-setting 52-yard field goal.
AS IT STANDS NOW. MU hns a 35-30-9 lead in the series which started in 1891. Mitchell has lost only once at Columbia, 34-14, in 1964.
KU hosts NCAA meet
KU will be host Monday to the 28th Annual National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Cross Country meet featuring four returning All-Americans.
KU has lost five successive games and hasn't beaten coach Dan Devine's team since the 23-7 win at Columbia in 1960. However, KU was forced to forfeit that win because the Big Eight later ruled halfback Bert Coan played while inelegible.
tion of Western Universities (AAWU); Charlie Messenger, Villanova, IC-4A; George Scott, New Mexico, Western Athletic Conference; Oscar Moore, Southern Illinois, Central Collegiate Conference, and Gary Tomczak, Drake University, Missouri Valley.
Scheduled to begin at 11:30 am., the six-mile event has attracted more than 400 entries from 53 colleges and universities.
Forty-five KU players will leave by chartered bus about 2:30 p.m. tomorrow for Jefferson City, Mo.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday. November 17. 1966
ALL-AMERICANS slated to compete in the race are Chris McCubbins, Oklahoma State, who finished fifth last year; Pierson Lorandeau, Kent State University, ninth; Mike Gregorio, Wyoming, 12th, and, John Duffel, Northwestern 13th.
Specializing in scholarly works from academic publishing houses.
kansas union
BOOK ANNEX
in Watson Library
Among the top 25 of a year ago who have entered are Charles Harper, Kansas State, 18th; Wolfgang Luguaer, Western Michigan, 21st, and Richardo Urbina, Georgetown, 23rd.
Among the major conference individual champions entered are: McCubbins, OSU, Big Eight; Larry Wiezorak, the University of Iowa, Big Ten; Tracy Smith, Oregon State, Athletic Associ-
Jim Ryun, world championship miler, is out with a back injury. Timmons said.
Other teams rated as contenders include Washington State University, Big Eight Champion Kansas State, Ohio University, San Jose State, and Villanova University.
KU Track Coach and Meet Director Bob Timmons said the first ten finishers from last week's college division NCCA meet at Wheaton, Ill., are also eligible to enter.
WESTERN MICHIGAN is favored to retain the title which it has won for the past two years. A win this year would make it the second team in history to win three in a row.
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Energy concept presented
A new concept of energy conversion by gas turbines was presented to 175 consulting engineers and architects from Kansas and Missouri during the Total Energy Conference in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Frank B. Hanway, representative of the Airesearch Co., El Segundo, Calif., said "Total energy is an effort by the gas industry to recapture some of the fuel business from the electricity industry."
He said electric energy is now being used in larger and larger amounts and to meet this competition his firm has manufactured gas turbines.
"The gas turbine is powered by natural gas, which converts this energy into electricity. The result is cheaper production cost, which lowers operating cost, and increases profit," said Hanway.
However, the most important thing about the total energy concept is the fact that gas turbines can be located in buildings which operate without any dependence on power plants, he said.
With the increased load on generating plants, the need for total energy becomes important in such situations as the New York blackout of last year, Hanway noted.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and colder tonight and Friday. Low tonight 30 to 35. High Friday lower 60s.
Bids for study grants due
Applications for graduate study grants in the direct exchange program of 15 European universities must be submitted by tomorrow in 226 Strong Hall.
The grants, ranging in value from $1.000 annually plus tuition to monthly board and room payments plus tuition, are for the year 1967-68.
Only graduate students or those who will graduate by January, 1967, are eligible. Departments included in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Engineering and Archi-
Information sheets give details about grants available in each university, the housing situation, fields of study open and possibilities for further stipends.
itecture, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Journalism are receiving notice of the grants.
Applications and further information are available from Mrs. Audrey Leban in 226 Strong Hall.
All candidates will be interviewed by the KU Fulbright-Direct Exchange committee, which will give its recommendations to the European university for final decision.
AUTO
WRECKING
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Daily Kansan Thursday, November 17, 1966
Abington
3 doors North of the Union
Chap Stick?
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Tires and Glass
Hair Spray?
Courtesy?
After Shave?
7
At the
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Listerine?
Tooth Paste?
Hallmark Cards In Lawrence Has Openings For Wives of Students
★ openings on day and evening production shifts
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★ free hospitalization, medical, and life insurance
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For personal interview, visit our Personnel Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week . or between 8:30 a.m and 12:00 on Saturdays.
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Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
VISIT EUROPE THIS SUMMER WITH PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
All interested students and past participants are invited to hear
Jean Louis Boudoin
(European Coordinator For American Students Abroad)
7:30 Tuesday, Nov.29 Kansas Union
Plans for the trip will be outlined
Deadline for signing up—Dec. 15
AAUP-
(Continued from page 1)
three choices. They are: the law is
(1) objectionable (2) not necessary, but not objectionable and
(3) necessary.
So far, 391 ballots, or 42 per cent of those sent out, have been returned. Of these, 172 found the loyalty oath objectionable, 155 thought it was not necessary but not objectionable and 33 deemed it necessary. Another 31 amended the questionnaire with additional categories.
These and expected additional returns will be submitted to the AAUP external affairs and executive committees for evaluation.
MOON CLOCK
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The absence of air pressure on the surface of the moon creates a special problem for designers of a special tuning fork clock for Project Apollo's moon-landing craft.
The clock will use two tuning forks—a "master" and a "slave"—as its frequency standard, Bulova Watch Company reports, and the master fork will be enclosed within a pressurized chamber inside the clock case. If unpressurized, the fork would "gain time" at the rate of 21 seconds a day while on the moon's surface.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 17, 1966
Force general has guaranteed the women that their presents will reach airmen by Christmas.
ACID RULING
Organized by Ticia Kostner, Kingman freshman, Ann McGough, Wichita freshman, and Connie Holford, Hutchinson freshman, the gift project includes a letter to the GT's asking that they correspond with the wing's residents.
LONDON - (UPI) Bad news for British acid workers. Erosion of their teeth by acid no longer will be considered an industrial injury. This was announced by the Industrial Injuries Advisory Council, which concluded that: "The condition is trivial. It only affects the front teeth."
The Council studied picklers, workers in galvanizing shops, makers of sanitary cleanser and soft drinks, and chrome platers all of whom are constantly exposed to acid.
Music for Winter Sports
RADIOSTUDIOS FOR YOUNG LOUVERS
READINGS FOR YOUNG LOVEY
Music for Winter Sports
RHINOLOGICS FOR YOUNG LISTENERS
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Gifts sent to GI's
Music for Winter Sports
RIHAVITA'S FOR YOUNG LIGHTERS
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
A Christmas candle, some pine cones and two candy canes are part of 30 KU freshman women's contribution to the Viet Nam war effort.
Attention Housemothers
While most of your student-family is gone over Thanksgiving Vacation, have your Rugs and Furniture professionally cleaned by New York Cleaners. Cleaning will make them look better and wear better. This service is economical and easy. All you have to do is call VI 3-0501 for more information.
All these "bits of Christmas"—wrapped in Wednesday's Daily Kansan—are being sent today to U.S. airmen in Saigon by the occupants of Six North, Corbin Hall. An unidentified U.S. Air
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PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE NEEDS YOU TO FURTHER INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL
American students who would be interested in taking a foreign student home for Thanksgiving vacation—
Contact the People-to-People Office
immediately
or
Call Steve Ridgeway VI 3-5950
Choir to perform instead of sermon
It's religion with orchestration next Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church when the Senior Choir sings Leonard Bernstein's "Chichester Psalm" with organ, harpsichord, and percussion accompaniment.
Fr. Tom Woodward, chaplain of Canterbury House, said the 18-minute work, which includes parts of Psalms 108, 121, 123, 131, and 133, will be given instead of a sermon Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church at Tenth and Vermont.
KU faculty members participating in the choir include J. Bunker Clark, assistant professor of music history; Ralph Christoferson, assistant professor of chemistry; Wallace Johnson, acting assistant professor of Eastern Civilization; Alfred Lata, chemistry lecturer; Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; and
GOOD WITNESS
FORT WORTH, Tex.—(UPI)— Henry Douglas Jr., 23, went to court Tuesday to testify in the case of another man accused of murder.
A witness pointed Douglas out as the man who actually did the shooting.
McKinley Powell Jr., 30, went free. Douglas took his place in jail, charged with the murder last June of a 50-year-old Fort Worth man.
Arthur Skidmore, acting assistant professor of philosophy.
Clark will play the virginal or harpsichord.
KU student choir members includes Kathy Binns, Lawrence freshman; Lydia Kimbrough, Lawrence freshman; Ginger Kroeger, St. Louis, Mo., special student; Wally Lord, Lakeland, Fla., senior.
A modern morality play, "The Last Word: or what to say about it," will be read in the Firey Furnace Saturday at 9:30 p.m., Fr. Woodward said.
Channing Horner, assistant instructor in Spanish and Portuguese, and Louise Horner, assistant instructor in Spanish and Portuguese, will read James Broughton's play, "The Last Word."
Marvin Halverson, editor of "Religious Drama," wrote: "The Last Word deals with the remaining minutes before extermination by bombs when a husband and wife confront the end of their existence and thus begin for the first time in their lives to confront each other as persons."
it was presented together with three other verse plays by Broughton under the title, "Burning Questions," in San Francisco in 1958.
LSD trial nears end
BOSTON — (UPI) — The U.S. District Court trial of a Cambridge, Mass., woman charged with illegal interstate transportation of the hallucinatory drug LSD was expected to end today.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Miss Alice Bieberman, 25, was accused of falsely marking a package when she allegedly mailed two LSD pills to a University of Kansas student last December.
Dr. John Buckman, assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Virginia, in testimony Wednesday said unsupervised use of LSD could be extremely harmful.
He said that under the influence of LSD, persons undergo emotional changes capable of causing an "exaggeration" of personality traits that could lead to schizophrenia or a depression which might result in suicide.
George Busby, KU freshman last year, Tuesday testified his roommate had to be restrained from jumping out of a window after taking an LSD "pill" acquired from Miss Bieberman.
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 17, 1966
Will you be spending Thanksgiving with friends or relatives?
. . If so, may we show you our distinctive collection of thank-you and hostess gifts. A small remembrance is a thoughtful gesture never expected but always appreciated. May we also invite you to come in and see our unusual selection of imported Christmas cards.
Fruit Basket
Would you Believe
KI
just four miles southeast of the KU campus?
S
GIFT
Andrews Gifts
mont bleu ski is scheduled to re-open for a full 60-day season December 15.
Send your check TODAY to:
mont bleu ski
Executive Office
1925 Pembroke
Topeka, Kansas 66604
Single Adult: $35 Adult Couple: $60 Student Special: $25 value for $15
Pass good for use of the rope tow or Novice Hill .PLUS. rental of boots, skis, and poles. All costs paid for as much use as wanted-up to the total value of the pass. Unused portion of pass good next year. Pass allows you to bring guest.
Get your Season Pass Now during the special pre-season offer (offer closes Nov.24)
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10
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 17, 1966
ATTENTION K.U. STUDENTS
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE OFFICE HOURS FOR STUDENT TICKETS
BASKETBALL
8:30 A.M.—Noon and 1:30-5:00 P.M.
Starting Wednesday, Nov. 16 thru Friday, Nov. 18*
(*or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
MARKETS
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present I.D. Card and Imprinted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM cards to the ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.00.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
- Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9. - Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.
- Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to purchase and be assigned seats in the Pep Club Section.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception: games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.09. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team and to support the varsity Jayhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT THE DOUBLE HEADER DEC. 10 WHICH STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Missouri game Feb. 25 which starts at 1:00 P.M.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1966-67 BASKETBALL PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL FROSH-VARSITY GAME MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. AT 8:00 P.M. IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR KU ID CARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU TO THIS GAME.
ARE YOU COMING?
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY
RED DOG INN
(8:00-12:00) THIS FRIDAY, NOV. 18th
DANCE TO THE UNIQUES
FREE BEER (while it lasts)
EVERY PERSON MUST HAVE JUNIOR DUES CARD OR PAY $1.50 AT THE DOOR
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly notice 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 V1 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80. $250.00 Very good
condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-217-40
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electrics, Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawyer, Typewriter, 700 Mass. 12-13 3644
1965 Icey Impala, 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8, speed, factory tachometer,
radio, front tire, interior, tires.
$1950. Will consider dealer Call
Sam. V1 - 28127 11-30
1056 Chrysler New Yorker-Large Engine - Would make a nice second car 816 W. 22nd Terrace, VI 2-6748.
Please call after 5. 11-17
MG 1965 2-door. Sport sedan. Series
1100, low mileage, excellent condition,
one owner. Call Ginny Thomas. VI 3-
3120.
11-18
Brand new transistorized General Electric television-9" . Use at home or plug into car lighter or battery pack. Priced to sell now! Contact Steve Straight-VI 2-0598 or UN 4-3198. 11-18
Married students—want to make $5 by only seeing a demonstration of a vacuum cleaner? You get $1. A away-buy or not. Call VI 2-8740.
11-21
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q with $10. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
¹ Chicken, $11. Bristol Sandwich, $65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
-2510. Closed Sunday and Tuesdays -1-5
1950 Chevy. $75.00. Looks good, runs
Good. Call VI 3-9235 after 6:00. 11-29
1963 Honda Dream 300. Excellent condition.
V 1-32-17 2017 after 6 p.m. 11-29
Former varsity golfer has extra set
formal golf clubs to sell 12-19
S-72871 S-72871
Collector's: For coins, stamps and The Gand
Shoppe, 812' s. Mass. St. 11-14'.
1865 Austin-Healey 3000 series. Complete rebuilt 283 engine. Wanted '57-
58 Corvette, with or without engine. Call Frank AT vi 2-7354. 11-29
Famous brands at lowest discount prices in Kansas or Missouri! 5 yr. hand mixer, $7.77; 2 slice toaster, $8.88; electric knife, $8.88; hair dryer in case, $8.88; Electric cushion for Sunday price — We’re open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback’s, 929-313 Mass. St. 12-7
Gibson C-1 classical guitar, like new.
Littime guarantee. Also, Judson supercharger for 1955-60 VW. Used only 3,000 ml. Call VI 2-8446 evening.
Volkswagen owners -Recapped snow
tires, $11.99 exchange. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's (terrycloil
s covers to fit Volkswagens). 11-30
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
Room in private home for male grad student. Share kitchen and living room with two other grad students.
Air-conditioned. VI 3-2569. 11-21
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at 1113 Kentucky. Rooby, private, en-
tertained. Water and gas paid $9.00 per month.
To see phone VI 3-3131. 11-21
TYPING
Boy's sleeping room—$30.00 per month, utilities paid. Available Dec. 1st. Call Ms. Sawte for appointment. Santee Apts., VI 3-2116. 11-21
Available Dec. 1-3 room furnished apartment, private, comfortable for one person. Near KU. Water and gas paid. $60.00 per month. Phone VI 3-
3913. 11-21
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. 2-10
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Martene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Gift Box
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-0210. 12-13
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh. VI 521/12-92
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck,
VI 3-4156. 11-29
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
LOST
One pair of glasses in 3rd floor,
Strong Auditorium. Contact Sally
Kohl-VI 3-3120 11-17
Richardson Music
Guitar Specialist
18th E. 9th VI 2-0021
Wallet. Owner—Phil McManis. Contact Larry in room 505, McCollum.
VI 2-6600. 11-21
Post Versalog slide rule. Name on case and rule. Reward>-$10. VI 3-7097.
- Plants & Accessories
WANTED...
BROWSERS
Come in and see our
FOUND
- Clean Aquariums
- Selective Fish
11-18
HONN'S
Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd
PI 2-1596
Complete line of pet supplies
ENTERTAINMENT
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Air-Conditioning
- Across from high school
- Open 24 Hours
Gold lady's wrist watch. In front of Malott. Contact School of Pharmacy Office. Please reimburse for this ad. 11-21
- Hair Dryer
It's the party season, and The Shanty "Basement" is the place to enjoy your next party! Ask anyone who has been to a Shanty "Basement" Party, and they will tell you tales of fun and imagination. You naturally hear more of our larger parties of 250 to 300 happy students, but we also cater to smaller "more intimate" parties of 35 to 75 "frolc-seekers". Whatever your goals, can and will accommodate the Plan your party Fred Johnson, your Party Fal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-18
TRANSPORTATION
19th & La. VI 3-9631
JUDO KARATE
1511 Huntoon
Topeka, Kansas
Weight Lifting
Evening and weekend classes
FL 4-9701 or FL 4-7838
Flying rented airplane to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving vacation. Need two passengers to shave expenses. Contact us at thankgiving@sarah.com after six or eight: 110 Maltott daytime. 11-17
Visitors Welcome
Travel anywhere in the U.S. for half-fare. Join the TWO 50/50 club. Larry Teel, TWA campus representative, VI 5-7810. 11-21
Laundry washed and dried—55¢ a load. Diaper service—13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smittly's, E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons. Tutor-845 Arkansas, second U.S. Unity home afternoons and evenings. 11-21
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, college course, econometrics, or statistics. Call Paul at w: VI 2-7297 for help at a reasonable cost. 12-6
Daily Kansan ]]
Thursday, November 17, 1966
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
on sale at Doores' Stationery KU Bookstore Public Library
Exclusive Representative
- Favors
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
HELP WANTED
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
The Castle Tea Room
- Badges
of
Man student to deliver & help change tires—Mormings only. 8:30 to noon—Do not apply in person—Ray Stone-back's. 11-30
- Novelties
- Guards
SALES - SERVICE
New Toyotas New Triumphs Used Cars
Ray Pickering's
- Lavaliers - Rings
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
- Sportswear Mugs
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Snow Tires 20% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical
Service
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
VI 3-4011
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment Complete line of waxers, scrubbers, polishers, wet or dry vacs for rent.
9th & Miss.
Phone
VI 3-2011
Floor Maintenance Supplies
Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants,
Wax removers, janitorial
supplies for sale.
LaVilla Fair
724 Connecticut Street
It's Party Time at the TEE PEE with the
RENEGADES
Friday night, Nov. 18
Saturday night, Nov. 19
ANN BREWER and the FLAMES
Also don't forget beer, beer, beer at the Wagon Wheel
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 17, 1966
A Meal
A Snack
A Hot or Cool Drink
A Place to Relax
You'll find them all at the Hawk's Nest in the Union
HOURS
I
Monday Thru Friday 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Saturday 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
The Hawk's Nest Kansas Union Food Service
Lawrence air: Whose problem?
By JOHN KIELY and JAY COOPER
The sky could be yellow. It could be clouded yellow, or black, or not at all, by the gases and solids of factory fumes that rise from the smoke stacks of industry.
Once, when these clouds started to form, people thought it progress. Now, with the continued sophistication of science, man has learned that this clouded part of progress is deadly.
AUTHORITIES HAVE already attributed thousands of deaths directly to air pollution.
These are the obvious, sensational and tragic cases. A U.S. Public Health Service officer affiliated with the Air Pollution division joins other experts in looking beyond the obvious.
JOHN L. BROWN
ZURBUCHEN
"What do you get in return?"
"Of even more significance," says Thomas Williams, "are the health effects of ordinary levels of air pollution to which most of the people in the country are exposed day and night for years on end."
Four years ago, another expert, the surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service, Luther L. Terry, told an Air Pollution Conference, "There is no longer any doubt that air pollution is a hazard to health."
THE HAZARD IS INCREASING. In 300 American cities, U.S. Public Health officers call air pollution a "major" hazard. These officers also note that the air over 7,000 more towns is getting dirtier.
When asked if Lawrence's air was polluted, Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry at KU defined air pollution as air containing anything other than the normal constituents and said, "You always have to answer in the affirmative—air pollution is practically everywhere."
Another Ph.D. chemist, this one an engineer at Midwest Research Institute, Thomas Bath, called pollution "the change in the atmospheric envelope caused by man's activities." He commented on those activities in Lawrence.
"Just on visual inspection," he said, "overall the air quality isn't too bad. There is one source, however, that ought to be controlled just on principle. If there was a state authority and they had any laws that source would be controlled."
Since the proposed air pollution laws introduced in last year's Kansas legislature failed, Kansas has no laws. It also has no state wide board. But "that source" reports it's instituting more controls itself.
R. R. ZURBUCHEN is general manager of the Co-operative Farm Chemicals Association. The plant east of Lawrence makes chemical
Second of a three part series
fertilizers. Zurbuchen said they're attempting to control their emission of pollutants. In doing this, he said, "We've already spent a quarter of a million dollars." How much will they spend? "Whatever's necessary."
The money he's talking about is paid to control one of the plant's units. There are four more. They were made, says Zurbuchen, before catalytic combustion control elements could be
(Continued on page 10)
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 45
WEATHER COLDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—Page 3.
Friday, November 18, 1966
Mickey Mouse backlash hits
By ERIC MORGENTHALER UDK Editorial Editor
(M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S. . .)
The KU student body gave a stirring vote of confidence to student government Wednesday and Thursday as approximately 28 per cent of its members turned out to vote in the fall All Student Council (ASC) elections.
(Hey there, hi there, ho there; you're as welcome as can be . .)
University Party took the lead in the elections by winning 13 council seats. The new (sic) Vox Populi placed second with nine seats. The KU Progressive Alliance followed with four seats; and a candidate from the large men's halls charged through to win unaffiliated.
The ASC itself lost five seats, due to the light voter turnout. Voting was done by living districts, with the number of
SHEMETH BORO
votes cast in each district determining the number of ASC seats awarded.
Dolph Johnson, Wymore, Neb., senior, and one of three ASC Elections Committee chairmen, said that only about 4.000 students voted in the two-day balloting.
1000
The heaviest voting was in the fraternity district, which retained its five ASC seats. Lightest voting was in the large men's district, which lost two seats. Small men's, large women's and freshman women's districts each lost one seat.
(Meeska, Mooska, Mouseketeer:
Mousecartoon time now is here.)
FAROUK SAAD
—CDK Photo by Bob Parker
(Today is the day that is filled with surprises; nobody knows what's going to happen . . .)
As a result of the elections, no party holds a majority of the 37 ASC seats. UP has 17 seats, Vox has 10, and KUPA has nine. Dennis Moore, Wichita senior, was elected from the large men's district without party affiliation.
THURSDAY IS "ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN DAY"
(Mouseketeers roll call—count off now: Kay—Dick—Ken—Don—Bill . . .)
The leaders of KU's two political parties were both upset at the light voter-turnout. The leader of KU's one alliance was pleased.
"We have had two political parties criticizing campus politics this year," Chubb said. "They've been tearing it down so much that people have become cynical or indifferent about student government."
The old Mickey Mouse Theme Song for Thursday typified the ASC election exactly, as onlookers view the results with eyes of disbelief.
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and UP president, said the election did not fairly represent student opinion.
★ ★ ★ ★
Chubb charged that KUPA, which was formed this year, turned many students against student government.
"KUPA and later Vox ruined any confidence that students might have had in student government," Chubb said.
★ ★ ★ ★
(Wiggle your ears like good Mouseketeers...）
Ken North, Shawnee Mission freshman and president of Vox, said, "I can only hope the student body got what it wanted, because so few of them exercised the power to vote that is inherently theirs."
Bill Sampson, Topeka junior and president of KUPA said he was "real
Related story on page 5
happy that we have five candidates elected. I feel all the candidates ran very strong races."
(Now it's time to say goodbye to all our company. M-I-C . . . see ya real soon. -K-E-Y . . . why? Because we like you ... M-O-U-S-E.)
The pill and how to get it
By BARBARA PHILLIPS and ERIC MORGENTHALER
Although birth control pills are hard to get in Lawrence, they are definitely obtainable in the area, even for unmarried college women under the age of 21.
One KU woman interviewed said, "I was 20 when I got the pills, and the doctor just handed them to me. He told me to come back when I was 21, and he would give me a prescription.
"HE SAID TO BE CAREFUL, because if my parents found out, we could both get into a lot of trouble. This was at the KU Medical Center," she said.
The doctor did not ask whether it was for pre-marital purposes or anything else, but he did stress the dangers of promiscuity, she said.
"He told me that one girl for whom he had prescribed pills had come in one day all black and blue. She got the pills because she was going with this one guy so steadily and hadn't even thought about him telling anyone else.
"HE TOLD A GUY HE WORKED with that his girl was taking pills, and so the other guy took her out. When she wouldn't go to bed with him, he beat her un," the coed related.
She found out about the doctor when she talked to him earlier in connection with another problem. "He told me then that he gave pills to unmarried girls," she said.
"He told me he did it quite often. He said, 'Everyone up here knows that I do it, but they just ignore the facts.'" the woman said.
ANOTHER WOMAN GOT HER FIRST pills in the same manner as the other KU coed, but she went back to the Med Center for a prescription at the age of 21.
"The nurse asked me if it was a pre-marital examination, and I said it was. When the doctor asked me about it, I said that it was, in a way, but that I wasn't going to be married until next summer," the woman said.
She told the doctor she had gotten pills earlier from another doctor at the Med Center, and when she said he would not give her a prescription, the second doctor laughed and said, "He's usually not so squeamish."
For the prescription, the second doctor gave
the coed a thorough examination including a pelvic exam, rectal exam, and a smear test for cancer. He gave her a prescription which was enough for a year's supply.
A THIRD COED GOT PILLS from a family doctor in Kansas City, and although she was given a thorough examination, was not asked whether it was a pre-marital examination or not.
None of these three were given any restrictions on the amount of time for which they should take the birth control pills, and only one suffered from any of the side effects.
"I gained some weight at first, and then I got my prescription changed. I haven't gained any more since then," she said.
Another of the coeds took the pills for only two weeks and the other has not noticed any side effects.
ALTHOUGH SOME KU WOMEN had heard of Lawrence doctors giving out pills to unmarried women, none knew of specific instances. One said, "I sounded a couple of doctors out, and the replies were not too encouraging."
Women who were taking the pill for medical reasons had no problems getting the pills locally, although in most cases they had to submit to a thorough examination. Many who have such problems get prescriptions from family doctors at home and then get them filled here. If a codd gets a prescription for the birth control pills at Watkins Hospital for medical reasons, they are issued for a short time only.
Other KU women who were engaged and about to be married said they had no problems getting the pills. "The doctor was very helpful and gave me other contraceptive information as well as information on the pill," one said.
ANOTHER SAID, "THEY didn't ask me for proof that I was going to be married soon. I sort of thought that they would."
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said she did not know how much the pill is used. Many girls take it for other things, such as menstrual irregularities. "I have always considered it a medical matter and it would be foolish to make any other kind of issue out of it," Dean Taylor added.
(Monday—the last of the series—the Pill on other curpuses.)
The people say...
To the editor:
A conversation between a library guard and a candy machine service man brought to my attention the fact that on Thursday, Nov. 17, a rat was seen, but not
caught, in the lounge area available to the Watson Library staff.
There are no beverage or candy machines in the library for the use of students,presumably to protect the books from rats and mice.
Since the library staff apparently is not adequately policing its candy machines, it would seem advisable that all such machines be removed from the library building.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
E-55
**'WHY OFCOURSE I'D BE HAPPY TO ALLOW YOU TO TAKE'H final
YOU DIPNIT SHOW UP FOR—I'L BE GIVING IT AGAIN NEXT TERM!''**
Lawrence graduate student
Carolyn Nelson
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up this week
on our tour to auto assembly
plant in Kansas City.
sign will have reserved bus seats.
at up to People-to-People office;
Union Bank.
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Lake of Adrian Messenger," Dyche
and Dylan
Direct Exchange & Dankatipendium
Scholarship admissions days in
226
University of Kentucky
Friday, Friday
Baha'i Fireside Discussion, 8 p.m.
1535 New Hampshire.
University Concert Course, 8-20
University Chamber Orchestra,
University Thate.
AWS High School Leadership Day.
Football. 1:30 p.m. Missouri at Columbia.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Laws of Adrian Messenger." Dyche
Bee. (51) 842-672-8000.
International Club. 8 p.m. "African Night." All-African comic presents "The Literary Society." Kansas Union.
Duplicate Bridge, 2 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
SUNDAY
University Symphony, 3:39 p.m.
University Theatre
Lutheran Students Association, 5:30 p.m. Alceve "C" Union, Miss Ada embassade of Germany will discuss experiences at an Escucolien Institute.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, November 18. 1968
JACK
RGeary
"Well, c'mon gang! I said 'Onward to Missouri.'"
In the name of progress
By NANCY PAINTER
Prairie Acre is dwindling, but does anyone care?
A gift from the Class of 1932 is being mutilated, but are prectes being raised? No!
When the master plan for new construction on the KU campus was announced in early 1962, nothing much was said. However, in late March, 1965, when the details for the new Fraser Hall were released, protests, like blood pressures, rose.
IMMEDIATELY, old Fraser Hall was termed the victim of progress and considerable architectural controversy arose. More than 3,000 students signed a petition for a rejection of plans for new Fraser Hall. Why? Because the announced plans tended to "further the trend of de-beautification already manifested in such buildings as new Blake Hall."
The All Student Council, through a resolution, requested the Board of Regent officers to reconsider the current plans and revise them to better fit KU's image.
But, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe replied with, "The plans for new Fraser Ha'll provide a remarkable combination of the traditional and the functional."
THE CLASS OF 1832 dedicated Prairie Acre "to preserve Nature's sweet fashion of making her garden."
A prevailing myth is that the spot, located south of Blake Annexes, is to this day a virgin plot of land; never been cultivated by man.
However, the prairie grass is the only thing still natural about the acre. The field was intruded upon when utility lines were laid beneath its surface decades ago.
And, within the last year, progress tampered with the field again. In order to make a more pleasing and safer walk from Sunnyside Drive to Blake Hall or Watkins Hospital, the old stone wall encircling Prairie Acre was pushed inward six feet.
WHAT IF tomorrow's progress wanted to demolish Memorial Stadium for a newer, more modern one? Would students rise in anger or concern?
Would protests arise if the Campanile was demolished because it too was in the way of progress; perhaps a safer, more pleasant walk from Parking Zone X to Strong Hall?
Progress is man's modern invention. Is it a beautiful thing that holds no limitations?
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 in newspaper at The University of Kansas, is representative of National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 16223 Mail subscribed to the newspaper. A postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Notations, 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 Universal $j$ of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS AND RUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillins, Steve Russell
Sophs elect four officers
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Last night's sophomore class congress adopted a constitution and elected four members as class officers.
They elected: Dave Keesling, Herington, Congress chairman; Jim Blakely, Topeka, vice-chairman and promotional chairman; Mary Cloud, Salina, secretary; and Richard Moderow, Tulsa, Okla., social chairman.
Two financial committee cochairmanships are still open, Keesling said. Interested people should contact him at VI 2-8410.
THE RATIFIED one-and-a half page constitution begins, "Recognizing the inherent need for greater coordination and promotion of class activities, we, the elected representatives of the class of 1969, do hereby commit ourselves to the fuller realization of the common goals of the class of '69."
The constitution was ratified as submitted. Additions or amendment suggestions may be referred to Patty Baldwin, Prairie Village, constitution committee chairman. She lives in Lewis Hall.
The University Events Committee has authorized a sophomore sponsored variety talent show.
WEATHER
"Happiness Is . . . " will be presented February 11 in Hoch Auditorium. Campus-wide auditions will be held immediately after Thanksgiving vacation, he added. Any KU student or group may try out.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow. Northeasterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Colder with low tonight 28 to 32. High Saturday middle 50's. Precipitation probabilities less than five per cent.
ANY PROFITS of the show will be given to the service committee projects, such as the support of their Vietnamese orphan.
Keesling said the class party, held at the Red Dog Inn last Saturday, was a tremendous success. He estimated the total cost at $970; $500 for use of the Red Dog Inn, $400 for the band and $533 for beer. A small amount was also used for advertising. Doorway receipts totaled $501, he said.
The next meeting of the congress will be at 7:30 p.m., December 1, in the Kansas Union. All interested persons are urged to attend.
This is your chance, Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG
Take heart. Take a dime.
Then take a bottle of Sprite from the nearest pop machine.
Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly and rub your hands together. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.)
You tear off to a corner, alone, but within earshot of your fellows.
And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer!
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are.
Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?"
Sprite
pill is immortal," he said. "The important thing is the involvement of a person. A woman has a responsibility to herself. If a woman can be conned into believing that a man loves her and that she needs the pill to improve their relationship, then I say good luck to their relationship."
However, he said, "There's one thing the pill can't do for you: There's no pill for guilt. We are precious in God's eyes and each individual is given a unique life. One day we will have to give an account of how we used that life."
SERPIE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
Speaker: 'Who needs pill?'
"Those who need the pill, need the pill. The Christian doesn't need it," Karl Dennison told the Campus Crusade for Christ audience at College Life last night.
"But if you find a pill for the guilt, let me know," he added.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 18, 1966
Dennison, state director for the Campus Crusade, spoke before students packed into the Sigma Chi house. Starting with a reading of quotations out of context from letters to the editor published in University Daily Kansan, he worked around to Christ as the ultimate solution.
IN SPEAKING ON "The Pill or Will," he restricted the topic to premarital sexual relations.
He cited the trend, beginning with Plato, of emphasizing sex and fornication to placate essentially evil physical desires, thus ridden oneself of frustration and allowing one to go on to the platonic kingdom of good.
"The Christian has a purpose for living and doesn't need the pill," he said, "because the Christian understands love and will not be fooled by sensuality."
The heathen Roman empire embodied this philosophy, he said, and fell in its moral decay.
"The Christians wouldn't look at it from the viewpoint that the
"THE REAL PROBLEM is an evaluation of love. Illness and unhappiness are due to lack of love, not sexual experience."
The responsibility of upholding love as the most important value, he said, "is not upon men, but upon women. When a woman says no, there's no problem. But when most say no and mean yes, they need the pill; and it should be given to them.
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
THANKS
Sandy's
Sandy's new management wants to thank you for your great response to our "help
wanted" ads. We are now operating with a full staff. After class and after the game stop in at Sandy's for the fastest service and the best hamburger in town.
THANKS
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---
In one easy lesson
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Scuba diving can be fun
A man in scuba gear holds a camera while standing on the surface of water. He is wearing a full diving suit, a mask, and a breathing tube. The background is dark with no visible features.
SCUBA DIVING AT KU
The KU Underwater Sports club reviews the proper equipment for visiting the underwater world.
By MARK RIMMER
"The only cure for a killer shark is burial," Joe Goodman said in discussing the dangers of the underwater world at the first meeting of the KU Underwater Sports club (KUUS) Tuesday night.
Goodman, a Kansas City freshman, is a certified scuba instructor and organized KUUS.
Nitrogen narcosis, better known as 'rapture of the deep', occurs when a diver goes too far down and too much nitrogen gets in the blood stream. The symptoms are similar to those of a drunk person.
Another danger mentioned by Goodman was air embolism which occurs when the pressure inside the lungs is greater than the outside pressure, causing the lungs to rupture. This happens when a scuba-diver rises to the surface without breathing normally.
Steve Bresler, Allenville, N.Y., sophomore, escaped serious injury when he was learning to dive.
"I SAW A scuba-diving instructor in four feet of water at the shallow end of a pool bump against the side of the pool. Thinking he had punctured his tank, he panicked. He surfaced too fast and died with a ruptured lung," said Goodman.
"I WAS DIVING at about 80 feet and realized that my air supply was getting low." Bresler said. "I wasn't told that a diver isn't supposed to surface faster than his air bubbles. I did and after I had climbed into the boat my legs buckled. It was lucky for me that a decompression chamber was near."
The bends occur when a diver surfaces faster than his body adjusts to the different pressures.
"These occurrences are rare, however, and mainly due to carelessness or ignorance," Goodman said. "I intend to adequately
inform learners so that this type of thing will never occur."
"Actually statistics indicate that it is safer to dive than drive," Goodman said.
First, Goodman plans about five hours of lecture on how the equipment works. Then he will teach beginners to use skin-diving equipment (flippers, mask and snorkle).
HE MENTIONED that most underwater creatures, except the killer shark, won't bother a diver under normal circumstances.
"No man has been known to survive an encounter with a killer shark," Goodman said, "but these things seldom happen."
Final arrangements for a pool and the equipment rental are being made.
A trip to Jamaica during spring break was discussed, by the 35 students at the meeting.
"I hope enough people are interested to make the trip feasible," Goodman said. "I estimate the total cost of a 10 day trip to be about $250."
Moscow artists perform tonight
Moskow Chamber Orchestra will present a concert at 8:20 tonight in University Theatre.
Sensational New York Times reviews followed this orchestra's American tour in 1963.
Tonight's program includes:
Concerto Grosso in F Major, Op.
3, by Handel; Concerto in A
Major by Vivaldi; Visions Fugitives (15 pieces) by Prokofieff;
Symphony No. 40 in G Minor by Mozart.
4
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 18, 1966
Hallmark Cards In Lawrence Has Openings For Wives of Students
★ openings on day and evening production shifts
★ permanent positions and regular hours
★ modern, clean plant
★ free hospitalization, medical, and life insurance
★ profit sharing program
★ liberal thrift plan for personal savings
★ good starting salaries
★ company-paid retirement plan
For personal interview, visit our Personnel Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week .or between 8:30 a.m and 12:00 on Saturdays.
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Daily Inclusion Sunday
Stupor falls on Hawklet
By BETSY WRIGHT
The inertia of a student body which generally failed to vote in this week's All Student Council (ASC) elections, seemed to permeate the attitudes and activities of persons awaiting election results in Summerfield Hall last night.
A. R. H.
Candidates and party workers stood quietly talking in the halls, or lounged silently around tables in Summerfield's basement Hawket as they waited for computer results of each district election to come in. Occasionally one of the party presidents would stroll restlessly through the room, moving among the tables and studying the posted results again.
JAY COOPER
THE STUPOR which had fallen over Sunmerfield was broken only when an ASC election committee member would bring in another district's results and tape it on the wall. All seats were hastily vacated as the suddenly alive vigilants jumped across tables, chairs and fellow watchers to come within sight of the announcement.
There followed a quick round of congratulations, a few high-C shrieks from happy girls and hasty party groupings to discuss their latest victory or defeat. Within three minutes most had drifted back to their chosen waiting stations, and the silent vigil continued.
When the large men's dormitories results, the last of the
tallies, were posted at 10:30, there was no hint of gaiety or triump in the air.
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and University Party president, and Ken North, Shawnee Mission freshman and Vox Populi president, grimly shook hands. Each spoke of student apathy and the resulting low election totals.
NORTH THOUGHT Chubb should be happy with his plurality, but Chubb found this too much to ask of a man who had just witnessed a "joke of an election."
Bill Sampson, Topeka junior and Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) president, could not join in the discussion, for he was absent, participating in a Wichita debate tournament.
After the last posting, the Hawklet emptied quickly. But it was not the happy exodus of persons eager to adjourn to a victory party. There were individual winners last night, but no great party victories. To the parties, which had just watched five hard-won seats from last year go down the drain, the 1966 fall election was a dismal flop.
All Student Council Victors
FRATERNITIES
Curt Heinz (UP) ... 185
Guy Davis (Vox) ... 143
Rusty Wells (Vox) ... 130
Kyle Craig (UP) ... 148
Mike Kirk (KUPA) ... 143
PROFESSIONALS AND
COOPERATIVES
SORORITIES
Ken Neid (UP) ... 23
SORORITIES
Posie Burns (KUPA) ... 95
Patty Mills (UP) ... 87
Kathy Prewitt (KUPA) ... 81
LARGE MEN'S
Zuhair (ZuZu) Dhuaiyib
(UP) ... 170
Don Butler (UP) ... 33
Allen Russell (Vox) ... 62
Dennis Moore (unaffil.) ... 92
Freshmen Class ★ ★ ★
SECRETARY
PRESIDENT
Rogene Pfeutze ... 321
Kathy Reeder ... 293
Lyne DuBois (winner) ... 284
Donna Holmes ... 245
Karna Ostrum ... 158
Dave Logan (winner) 292
Kenneth Dickson 211
Gerald Dilley 210
Daniel Wessel 187
Marsha Taylor 159
M. Carter 131
LARGE WOMEN'S
Randy Long (winner) 451
Mark Bedner 334
Michael Freeland 194
Brian Baurle 176
Jack Paradise 156
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
SMALL MEN'S
LARGE WOMEN'S
Mary Beth Jenks (UP) 59
Jeannie Blau (Vox) 42
Roxy Lennard (UP) 65
Candy Allen (winner) ... 320
Lee Ann Spivey ... 315
John Pratt ... 272
April Walstad ... 226
Janice Horigan ... 163
Frank Joyce (KUPA) ... 60
SMALL WOMEN'S
Cheryl Parmely (Vox) ... 40
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S
Nancy Miller (Vox) ... 83
Linda Tate (Vox) ... 78
Gay Gordon (UP) ... 75
UNMARRIED—UNORGANIZED
Monti Belot (UP) ... 102
Farouk Saad (UP) ... 47
Jay Cooper (Vox) ... 48
Pete Smith (UP) ... 40
MARRIED—UNORGANIZED
Lester Kahler (Vox) ... 32
Russell Woody (UP) ... 66
Long elected Frosh prexy
Randy Long, Salina freshman, has been elected president of the Class of 70.
Long compiled 451 votes, leading his nearest opponent by more than 100 votes. There were five candidates running for the post.
votes than Miss DuBois, but she was declared winner through the complexities of the Hare system of preferential balloting.
Class secretary is Lyn DuBois, Leawood freshman. Two other women compiled more first-place
Vice-president of the class is Dave Logan, Shawnee Mission freshman, who defeated five other contenders for the office.
Candy Allen. Springfield, Pa., freshman, was elected class secretary. She ran in a field of five candidates.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, November 18, 1966
YOUR FIRST STEP AS AN ENGINEER IS VITAL!
BE SURE . . .
CONSIDER
CESSNA
Cessna is the world's leading manufacturer of business, pleasure and utility aircraft. Cessna helps you grow professionally with these worthwhile advantages:
Responsibility to work on total projects with a minimum of red tape / opportunity to follow a design through development, tooling, and production to the customer / diversity of assignments and the avoidance of specialization / the excitement of designing for people, with the added pleasure of flying what you design / midwest location, with a progressive, cultural minded community / home of two universities and one college / opportunity to pursue advance degrees.
Learn the complete Cessna story from the Cessna personnel representative who will be on campus for interviews on November 18, 1966.
Contact your placement office for interview schedule.
Cessna
Wichita, Kansas An Equal Opportunity Employer
NINTH ANNUAL COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR TRAVEL IN EUROPE SUMMER '67 TEN EXCITING "HEART OF EUROPE" TOURS...
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Visit also available inquire now
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"Ask the man who's been there."
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VISIT EUROPE THIS SUMMER WITH PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
All interested students and past participants are invited to hear
Jean Louis Boudoin
(European Coordinator For American Students Abroad)
7:30 Tuesday, Nov. 29 Kansas Union
Plans for the trip will be outlined
Deadline for signing up—Dec.15
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
[Image of two men in a pool]
In the bottom picture Karen Larson, Kansas City sophomore, a soloist with the Quack Club Synchronized Swimmers, poses in the "submarine."
In the top photo three acrobatic diving clowns pose on the big board before taking the long plunge below. These three are members of the KU Quack Club rehearsing their routine for later shows.
Photos by Monte Mace
Quack Club... in full swim
6 Daily Kansan
nicholas
Music for Winter Sports
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
1967 ENGINEERING AND MATH GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on December 2nd. Contact Mr. Albert S. Palmerlee for an appointment.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPAN East Chicago, Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employer In the Plans for Progress Program
Steel
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE NEEDS YOU TO FURTHER INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL
American students who would be interested in taking a foreign student home for Thanksgiving vacation—
Contact the People-to-People Office immediately
or
Call Steve Ridgeway VI 3-5950
Pre-enrollment procedure debated
University administrators have talked about adopting a pre-enrollment system but it's still in the talking stage as far as KU is concerned, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
"Enrollment operations are complicated enough without adding to the problem with pre-enrollment," he said. "Our policy has been to enroll students at the beginning of each semester after they have met with their counselors."
For several years KU has used IBM computers to distribute classes. They complete the actual enrollment at a cost of both less money and less time than the manual system.
COST IS ANOTHER prohibitive factor.
"A switch to pre-enrolment would cost more money. And when one is faced with finances as KU is, the least expensive method is used," Hitt said.
CC tries enrollment experiment
Pre-enrollment in KU's Centennial College program is in full swing this week as the student advising period ends today.
For the past week 450 men and women freshmen participating in the revolutionary program have been counseling with their advisors to plan a tentative schedule of classes for spring semester.
Dean Jerry Lewis said the students have reacted well to the counseling session and many students "seem to be thinking ahead."
ON NOV. 21, faculty advisors will return all enrollment cards filled out during the counseling sessions, Dean Lewis said.
No action will be taken until after Dec. 19 when the Preliminary Schedule of Courses for the spring semester will be published.
"Centennial College students will want to check the schedule even though it is tentative to see whether there are additional courses being offered," Dean Lewis said.
He said copies will be available at the centennial college office in the basement of Oliver Hall after that date.
A SECOND ADVISORY period begins Jan. 3, 1967, the day school reconvenes following Christmas vacation. It will be necessary for students to make appointments with their advisors again to complete registration.
Dean Lewis said spring semester schedules will be confirmed by the Office of Admissions and Records Jan. 20, the day the fall semester ends.
Centennial College students will complete their enrollment before Feb. 2-3 at which time the remainder of KU students will enroll.
Money stolen from billfold
Between $250 and $300 was taken from a lost billfold yesterday afternoon on the KU campus.
Francis Abel, buildings and grounds employee, reported he lost the billfold between noon and 2 p.m. yesterday. It was later returned with all but the money inside.
This fall's enrollment was 14-800. About 11,000 students were registered during the three-day period.
In switching to pre-enrollment the number of students and the problem of having a staff ready to accommodate students ahead of regular enrollment would have to be considered, Hiit said.
FRCBABLY THE major advantage of pre-enrollment is that students would have more time to select courses.
"However, students can have too much time." H.itt said. "Then
they aren't quite certain what they want to take."
Another advantage would be less congestion at enrollment time.
"Sometimes we have been swamped during enrollment periods . . . so much so that not all of the students are enrolled during the three days allotted," he said.
At Kansas State University, where pre-enrollment is used periodically, problems have been minimal, said E. M. Gerritz, Dean of Records and Admissions.
"WE WILL BEGIN our pre-
enrollment process Monday, Nov. 28," Gerritz said. "I see no major problems for the program here."
The pre-enrollment starts with seniors and graduate students at K-State. Then juniors, sophomores and freshmen plan tentative schedules.
Gerritz said one problem did arise at K-State last fall when a computer broke down and designated some students as "pre-dated failures." He said the students actually didn't fail—they simply weren't acceptable—at least the computer didn't think so.
"The program presents us with reasonably sound figures with which to forecast class enrollments," Dean Gerritz said. "Without the system we would be at a disadvantage."
By Dec. 17 nearly all of the 11,000 students expected to register for the spring semester will have filled out pre-enrollment schedules.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 18, 1965
*WINTEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST EVOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
TAXI
It may be less grand than most station wagons. But it's also about a grand less.
If you're looking for a miniature moving van, our Squareback Sedan isn't it. Even with its back seat folded down it only holds half as much as the average station wagon.
Which means you can't lug 30 pieces of luggage. Or a full-sized double bed.
But maybe you just need a car that can carry 15 valises. Or a full-sized single bed. Then you can save a lot of money with a Squareback Sedan.
It costs only $1,700* And it not only goes for less than most conventional wagons to begin with,
it keeps on going for less.
A Squareback travels about 27 miles on a gallon of gas. It takes 5 pints of oil instead of 5 quarts. It never needs an ounce of anti-freeze, because it's cooled by air. It should get a good 35,000 miles on a set of tires. And it avoids repair bills like a... well, like a Volkswagen.
So before you go out and buy some station wagon that has twice as much space as you really need, ask yourself this question:
is the extra grandness worth an extra grand?
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Big Eight Christmas Conference
By JERRY KLEIN
Tickets go on sale Monday
Mail orders for tickets to the 21st annual Big Eight pre-season basketball tournament, Dec. 27-30, at Kansas City Municipal Auditorium will be accepted beginning Monday.
The tournament, which attracts more than 50,000 fans from the six-state area comprising the conference, matches all Big Eight teams in a four day. 12-game tipoff to the regular season.
In addition, more than 3,000 high school players and coaches participate in a clinic conducted by the conference basketball coaches Thursday morning, Dec. 29.
Many Big Eight Gridders are moving toward all-time records or spots on the various career honor rolls as the football season draws to a close.
Around the Big 8
By RON HANSON
Two quarterbacks are setting the pace, with Iowa State's Tim Van Galder as the ring leader. He needs only 142 aerial yards in his last two games to break the reign of Missouri's Paul Christman as the best of Big Eight passers with 3,129 career yards.
VAN GALDER HAS picked up his 2,998 by completing 223 of his record 528 attempts. He needs to complete only eight more to erase the mark of Colorado's former great Gale Weidner. Van Galder shows 3,248 total yardage, including 1,284 this year—the best in the Conference.
Nebraska's Bob Churchich, near a new career passing accuracy record, is also a quarterback close to the 3,000 yard breaking point. He is just 232 yards short of the 3,000 figure. He has hit .535 per cent of his passes to lead the Big Eight in this department. The record of .537 per cent is held by KU's Ralph Miller.
CORNELIUS DAVIS, the speedy Kansas State halfback, is almost a certainty to win the Big Eight rushing title and possibly could end up on the list of the top all-time conference rushers. He is 51 yards away from 1,000 yards for the year. His total includes five games in which he has rushed for more than 100 yards. If Davis makes the 1,000 circle, he will become only the ninth to do it, and the first to do it in 10 games since Jayhawk Gale Sayers in 1962.
Missouri's Charlie Brown, making a late-season surge even though having no chance of defending his rushing title, has a career total of 1,892 yards, just 108 away from becoming the 14th player in Conference history to gain over 2,000 career yards. In his race to become the all-time Missouri leader, Brown finds himself 143 yards short of Bob Steuber's 2,034 with one game to go.
On the defensive side, Nebraska's Larry Wachholtz is just one short of tying the seasonal-pass-interception record of eight held by KU's John Konek.
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OPENING ROUND pairings match Oklahoma State against Iowa State and Nebraska versus Kansas State, Tuesday, Dec. 27. Missouri plays Oklahoma and Kansas meets Colorado, Wednesday, Dec. 28.
Semi-finals will be played Thursday, Dec. 29, and finals Friday, Dec. 30.
Tickets are priced at $2, $3, $4 and $5 with priority in location given to those ordering for all four nights of competition.
Checks are to be made payable and sent to the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, with either a self-addressed stamped envelope or 25 cents mailing charges.
8
Daily Kansan
Friday. November 18, 1966
IN PERSON Peter, Paul and Mary
Friday, Nov. 25th, 8:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium
Kansas City, Missouri
Tickets on sale at Auditorium Box
Office—$2-$3-$3.50-$4.
—Exclusively on Warner Brothers
PANTS
Slacks in profusion! Many shapes and sizes, all slim, in the great fall heather plaids and plains. From Pendleton, Austin Hill, Ladybug and Tami.
from $12.00
Country
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
KU Basketball '66-'67
By DICK DOORES and BILL MAUK
Rodger Bohnenstiehl
Vernon Vanoy
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Is smog a problem—
(Continued from page 1) built in. Adding controls, Zur-buchen explains, offers "problems entirely more difficult to solve. The kind of unit we need isn't available."
EXPERTS MIGHT argue. Two years ago, Vernon G. MacKenzie, the assistant surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service, said, "There is . . . a genuine consensus among the experts that we already have enough scientific and technical knowledge to manage the quality of our air resources with reasonable effectiveness."
Three years ago, Wolfgang Langewiesche wrote in Reader's Digest, "People can have clean air if they demand it. The remedies for air pollution are known; they need only to be applied."
In the same interview in which Zurbuchen said, "The kind of unit we need isn't available," he also said he'd told the co-op's board of directors that new control devices would be in by August 31, 1967.
He won't say exactly what will be in by August 31, 1967. He will say that they've recently signed a secrecy pact pledging to maintain silence about a yet unpatented control device. Continuing to consider those unpatented control devices he was asked, "What do you get in return?" He answered, "A colorless stack. You spend a lot of additional money and get no additional product."
WHY ARE THEY doing it then?
"It was," said Zurbuchen, "the desirable thing to do."
Adding new controls must have seemed desirable to another plant too. G. Maynard Stark, resident manager of Lawrence's FMC Corporation plant, reported, "We have approval to install equipment identical with the equipment we have on our (FMC's) other plants in very restricted areas."
With the new control installations pending, Stark talked about what they have now. He said that on all of their stacks they have equipment to take out any solids, liquids or gases." He added that these controls took out "about 99.9 per cent" of the pollutants. The devices were installed shortly after the first of this year.
FMC is adding and has added all of these controls on its own. Stark suggests that this is a "better solution than federal regulations and it saves the taxpayers a little money."
THE TAXPAYERS OF Lawrence aren't paying for an air pollution control board. There isn't one here. The Douglas County Health Service and the state public health service cover this area.
Dr. Dale Clinton, Douglas County Health Service director, reports that "from time to time we have had some problems." In the complaint line they receive "half a dozen a year. Some of these amount to nothing more than burning leaves, or odors from the city dump. Some plants will bring in a complaint or two, not a great many."
Lawrence Mayor, Jim Schubert, receives even fewer complaints. He hasn't had "any particular companions," and when asked if there were any city ordinances dealing with air pollution he said, "Not that I know of."
Asked if the city were planning any air pollution studies, he said, "Not that I know of."
Tony Resnik wants to stop open burning in Kansas City. Currently, Resnik, Kansas City—Wyandotte County Health Department director, is leading a crusade to clean his city's air, and do it locally. "Without local control," he warns, "the federal agencies will deal directly with the polluters."
Something New York City Mayor John Lindsay knows of is that, "air pollution is a problem which could have been solved, or, at least adequately controlled, when it first began to grow. Inaction has allowed it to reach the order of crisis."
Industry here may be active because the federal government's shadow looms blacker on the horizon than industry's own smoke cloud or because it truly wants cleaner air. In either case it isn't inactive.
THE CITY IS. The trash dump is an open burning operation. Other open fires are allowed.
This is not a major source of pollution. It is one source. So too are each of Douglas county's 25,-854 licensed motor vehicles. These and the 10,929 university-registered motor vehicles toss carbon
Continued on page 11
Daily Kansan Friday, November 18, 1966
Would you Believe
S
KI
just four miles southeast of the KU campus?
mont bleu ski is scheduled to re-open for a full 60-day season December 15.
Get your Season Pass Now during the special pre-season offer (offer closes Nov.24)
Single Adult: $35 Adult Couple: $60 Student Special: $25 value for $15
Pass good for use of the rope tow or Novice Hill .PLUS . rental of boots, skis, and poles. All costs paid for as much use as wanted—up to the total value of the pass. Unused portion of pass good next year.Pass allows you to bring guest.
Send your check TODAY to:
mont bleu ski Executive Office 1925 Pembroke Topeka, Kansas 66604
DANCE
AYE LADDIE SAVE TIME, MONEY!
Save hours of valuable time. Pay your bills by check. It's the safe, convenient way of paying bills. Your cancelled checks provide you with legal proof of payment. Open a Douglas County State Bank checking account today. Youll enjoy the advantages.
Drive-in or Lobby Facilities Free Parking
Douglas County State Bank
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University Theatre's Children's Theatre
Snow White & the 7 Dwarfs
By Jessie Braham White Murphy Hall
December 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 4:30 p.m.
December 2 - - - - - - - - - - - 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.
December 3 - - - - - - - - - - - 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Tickets Now Available
Tickets Now Available Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982 Matinee $ .50 Evening $ .75
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
MARSH.A-RIDES
—Kansan photo by Monte Mace
A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Russ Driskell has a special way of greeting his girl friend when it comes time to say happy birthday. This window display appeared in Templin Hall yesterday.
Area wrecks are numerous
Several KU students were involved in a rash of traffic accidents in Lawrence yesterday.
At 1 a.m. Thursday a car driven by Michael Breeding, Blue Rapids junior, went out of control on the
Smog-
Continued from page 10 monoxide and the cancer causing agent benzopyrene into the air.
Next year, as federal regulations on new cars take effect, this problem will be on the road to elimination.
As these pollution problems are one by one, checked they consolidate into one major problem. If, as MacKenzie says, "It isn't practical to purify polluted air" then the air must be kept as clean as it is.
curve on the West Hills Parkway, jumped the curb, and hit a tree. Lawrence police officers estimated the damage at $500. Breeding reported minor injuries.
SHORTLY AFTER NOON yesterday one student was involved in a three car accident at the intersection of 19th and Tennessee Streets.
Involved were cars driven by James Burr, Hays sophomore, and two Lawrence residents. Total damage amounted to $550.
PAUL V. ROCERETO, Topeka sophomore, suffered minor injuries at 5:30 p.m. Thursday when he struck a car driven by Jettery Spease, a Lawrence police officer, near the intersection of 9th and Iowa Streets.
Daily Kansas Friday, November 18, 1966
11
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
THE PDLDog MCA
THE RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
Friday-Junior Class Party-must have card to be admitted-free beer while it lasts-Dance to the fantastic UNIQUES
Saturday-Bruce Channel singing his great hit "Hey Babe" and The Epics direct from Fort Worth, Texas
Monday-Pre-Thanksgiving Party with The Blue Things
If in Wichita over the holidays, visit The Red Dog Inn Open every night Dec.19-31
Forum swings Big band sounds to head jazz gig
By JAY COOPER
ITS A GIG that swings for an hour and a half for KU jazz buffs. It's the uptight sounds of the KU Kicks Band and the Washburn University Jazz Workshop. It's the creations of Count Basie, Stan Kenton and Woody Herman. It's the SUA jazz forum.
At 8 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Dick Wright will cut loose his 18-piece Kicks band for 45 minutes of J-A-Z-Z.
James Van Slyke will stay in the same bag with his Workshop instrumentation for the final 45 minutes.
THE SECOND in this semester's free SUA jazz forum performances, this one will stress the big band sounds.
Tom Liley, Topeka freshman, and Lark Billick, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, co-chairmen of the forum are constantly looking for groups people will enjoy.
Liley said, "We do what we can do to get these groups."
THE JAZZ FORUM is designed for those people interested in hearing jazz or learning about it. Now in its sixth year, the forum plans to present the Gaslight Gang, who will appear on Campus Talent '67, and for more lectures on jazz.
Wright, music librarian for KANU-FM, gave a lecture on Nov. 10 in the realm of small combos. He will be giving further lectures throughout the year.
Liley said the Kicks Band is planning on making a return visit to Washburn University later this semester.
Search for 'Glamour'
Fashion contest opens
By CAROL DeBONIS
Selection of representatives from campus living groups this week began the Associated Women Students' (AWS) search for KU's best dressed woman.
The annual competition, sponsored by the AWS Fashion Board, is in conjunction with "Glamour"
KU prof to report at Boston meeting
James B. Tiedemann, associate professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering at KU, will present a report at the third annual meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in Boston Nov. 29-Dec. 2. About 5,000 scientists and engineers will attend.
magazine's 10 best-dressed college girls chosen each year from representatives of campuses throughout the U.S.
Preliminary judging of living group representatives will be December 1 in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
"THE GIRLS ARE judged on poise, personality, looks, good grooming, carriage and posture, and sense of fashion as expressed by the clothes they wear." said Sally Martin, Tulsa, Okla., senior and chairman of the fashion board.
According to Miss Martin, KU's candidate "absolutely must be photogenic" as selection of the top 10 is based entirely on three photographs submitted to "Glamour" in March.
Miss Martin said elimination begins with the first judging.
Ten semi-finalists are chosen
on Dec. 4. The winner is determined in an open fashion show in the Union Ballroom, Dec. 6.
Church clothes constitute attire for the first and second fashion shows. In the final judging, school outfits, sports outfits, and evening formalwear will be modeled.
THE FINAL FASHION show is open to all students and will feature entertainment by Carl Williams and the "Players."
The Fashion Board, said Miss Martin, is getting an early start this year to insure production of good color photographs.
Contestants and sponsoring groups are notified of results in April. Official selection will be announced in Glamour's August edition.
Muff Yankey, 1966 KU graduate, was one of "Glamour's" top top 10 in 1962-63.
12
Daily Kansan Friday, November 18, 1966
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ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS.
VI 3-3470
Daily Kansan Friday, November 18, 1966
13
International Club's CHRISTMAS TRIP TO MEXICO
Dec.18-Jan.2,1967
$130 ROOM, TRANSPORTATION AND DINNERS
---
Contact the International Club Office
109 UNION UN 4-3474
(between 3:30-5:30 p.m.)
Car devices will control exhaust
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Starting with 1968 models, all new cars sold in the United States must be equipped with devices to cut air pollution resulting from automobile exhaust fumes.
Secretary John W. Gardner of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), said yesterday failure to conform to the standard could mean a fine of $1,000 a car for auto manufacturers.
The devices, also required for 1968 model pickup trucks, would
be required equipment for those vehicles appearing late next summer and early fall. They must last for the life of the car.
HEW WILL OPEN a facility near Detroit soon, Gardner said, to test 1968 models before they go into production to determine if they meet the new anti-pollution standard.
One Apollo shot scuddled
Gardner said gasoline engine trucks and buses probably will be covered starting with 1970 models.
Research on how to cope with two of the major sources of exhaust pollution—diesel buses and trucks—still is going on, Gardner said.
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The U.S. space agency, bowing to rocket and spacecraft troubles, has dropped one three-man orbital test flight of the Apollo moon-
ship.
NASA said the first manned Apollo flight—a 14-day orbital shakedown voyage remains set for this winter.
Sheppard case closes
-
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Although police must assume the killer of Dr. Samuel H. Shepard's first wife "is still out running around," the acquitted osteopath's prosecutor today planned to close the books on the 12-year-old case.
Prosecutor John T. Corrigan said the doctor has been acquitted and that's it." When asked if the murder would remain an open case, he replied "No, I don't think so."
Sheppard, meanwhile, was in seclusion with his German-born
second wife, Ariane, at their new home on the same road as the house in which Marilyn Sheppard was slain.
Mrs. Sheppard said they would spend the next few weeks completing a book on Sheppard's ordeal and then planned a trip to New York and to Dusseldorf, Germany, to visit her stepfather.
Sheppard also planned to reapply for his osteopath's license which was suspended by the state of Ohio when he was convicted in 1954.
BOSTON — (UPI) — Miss Lisa Bieberman, 25, of Cambridge, was convicted yesterday in U.S. District Court on charges of improper interstate shipment of the hallucinatory drug LSD.
Court convicts LSD peddler
University student, to purchase two cubes.
The defendant wrote an article on LSD in the February, 1965 issue of the magazine "Realist" in which she offered to ship the drug. The article prompted Gregory Busby, 20, a former Kansas
He testified a friend at the university had to be restrained from jumping out of a window after taking an LSD cube acquired from Bieberman.
Daily Kansam Friday, November 18, 1966
14
International Club
presents
One Act Comedy
"AFRICAN NIGHT"
"THE LITERARY SOCIETY"
African cast with drums, dances, and songs
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 19
Union Ballroom
For Your Shopping Convenience, Shop MALLS SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH OF KU CAMPUS AT
23rd and Louisiana
KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI
HERB'S STUDIO
SAFEWAY
KEY REXALL DRUGS
T. G. & Y.
ACME LAUNDRY
ECONO-WASH
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE
LITTLE BANQUET
ANDREWS GIFTS
MALLS BARBER SHOP
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL AGENCY
TEMPO DEPARTMENT STORE
ELMS SINCLAIR SERVICE
THE MALLS
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Largest Free Parking Area in Lawrence
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
manual. Kaman are offered to all students with regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha H $80, $250.0 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VI 2-2170.
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM electrical, computer & SCM electricites, Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawyer, Typewriter, 700 Mass. 3644. 12-13
1365 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop,
1827 V-8, 4 speed, factory tachometer,
radio receiver, hardtop, hot tire. AE
$1955. Will consider trade. Call
11-30
VI $2-8271
MG 1965 2-door, Sport sedam. Series
1100. low mileage, excellent condition,
one owner. Call Ginny Thomas. VI 3-
3:20. 11-18
Brand new transistorized General Electric television-9" Use at home plug into car lighter or battery pack. Priced to sell now! Contact Steve Straight-VI 2-0598 or UN 4-3198. 11-18
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que with rib dinner $149, Rib sandwich, $75. ½ Chicken, $11.0, Bandit Sandwich, $65 Hours 11 am, to 11 pm, Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 1-5
1636 Honda Dream 300. Excellent condition.
V I 3-217-227 after 6 p.m. 11-29
1550 Chevy, $75.00 Looks bad.
good, Call VI 3-9225 at 6:00, 11-29
4850 Toyota, $75.00 Looks bad.
good, Call VI 3-9225 at 6:00, 11-29
Former varsity golfer has extra set
of extended golf clubs to
11-27897. 11-29
Collectors: For coins, stamps and supplies.
Minerals: 8125, Mass. St.
11-29
1965 Austin-Healey 3000 series. Complete rebuilt 283 engine. Wanted '578 Corvette, with or without engine. Call Frank at VI 2-7354. 11-29
Gibson C-1 classical guitar, like new.
Lifetime guarantee. Also, Judson
supercharger for 1955-60 VW. Used
only 3,000 mi Call VI 2-846 evenings.
Famous brands at lowest discount prices in Kansas or Missouri? 5 yr. hand mixer, $7.77, 2 slice toaster, $8.88; electric knife, $8.88; hair dryer in case, $8.88; cashier's box, a high Sunday price—We're open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback's, 69-341 Mass. St. 12-7
TRANSPORTATION
Travel anywhere in the U.S. for half-fare. Join the TWO 50/50 club. Larry Teel, TWA campus representative, VI 3-7810. 11-21
Order your personalized Christmas Cards
Now from
Now from J and N Marking Products 2 East 7th, Jayhawker Building And Avoid December Rush
Volkswagen owners—Recapped snow tires, $11.99 exchange. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's (terrycloth s/covers to fit Volkswagens). 11-30
1964 Yamaha. Excellent condition.
Low mileage. Must sell. 2005 Ridge
Court or call VI 3-0823. After 5 p.m.
13-1
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
Room in private home for male grad student. Share kitchen and living room with two other grad students.
Air-conditioned. VI 3-2569. 11-21
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at
1113 Kentucky. Roomy, private, en-
closed. Water and gas paid. $90.00 per month.
To see phone VI 3-3913. 11-21
Available Dec. 1-3 room furnished apartment, private, comfortable for one person. Near KU. Water and gas $0.00 per month. Phone 3913. 11-21
Boy's sleeping tomm—$30.00 per month, utilities paid. Available Dee. lt. Call Mrs. Smith for appointment. Suntec Athens. VI 5-2116. 11-21
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. 2-10
TYPING
Typtist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typping immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
V 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 5032-19-12
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays, themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156. 11-29
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W.23rd
--of
WANTED...
BROWSERS
Come in and see our
Clean Aquariums
Plants & Accessories
Selective Fish
Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Complete line of pet supplies
Granada
THEATRE-Telephone V15-3789
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5784
NOW! Tonight at 7:15 & 9:15
Cont. Sat. & Sun.—2:30
DEAN MARTIN • ALAIN DELON
JOEY DISHOP • ROSEMARY FORSYTH
TEXAS ACROSS
THE RIVER
TECHNICOLOR®
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Two Shows Daily
2:00 & 7:30
the film that shocked the critics...
uncut, uncensored for all to see!
LA DOLCE VITA
Directed by
FEDERICO FELLINI • MARCELLO MASTROJANNI • ANITA EKBERG • ANOUK AIMEE
Sunset
THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
NOW! Open at 6:30
Shows at 7:00
"Peyton Place"
& "Return to Peyton Place"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-705
DEAN MARTIN ALAIN DELON JOEY BISHOP ROSEMARY FORSYTH TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER TECHNICOLOR
SERVICES OFFERED
LOST
Married student—want to make $S by only seeing a demonstration of a vacuum cleaner? You get $S right away—buy or not. Call VI 2-5740.
Man student to deliver & help change trees--Mornings only, 8:30 to noon--Do not apply in person—Ray Stone-back's. 11-30
HELP WANTED
Instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons Tutor-izes trans. Jennette Hauk 845 Arkham, second day usually home afternoons and evenings. 11-21
Laundry washed and dried—55¢ a load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Wallet. Owner—Phil McManis, Contact. Larry in room 505. McCollum, VI 2-6600. 11-21
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, colleges and universities. Call Paul Carlson at VI 2-7297 for help at a reasonable cost. 12-6
Friday, November 18, 1966
P
Daily Kansan
Sunset
EAST on Kuhway 40
S
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & N.H. Give the Best Gifts of Food
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
15
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Lady's white-gold Bulova watch. Lost at Senior Party, in or near Nat'l Gd. Armory, Sentimental value. Contact Sandy Ferys, 115 Hashing, VI 2-2420.
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
Paddles
- Trophies
Cups
Post Versalog slide rule. Name on case and rule. Reward=-$10, $V1 number 11-18
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
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 they will tell you tales of fun and creativity. 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 frelie-seekers. Whatever your nature, you'll attend them. Plan your party today and call Fred Johnson, your Farty Pal, at The Shanty for reservations and complete arrangements. VI 2-9500. 11-18
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
FOUND
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gold lady's wrist watch. In front of Malott. Contact School of Pharmacy Office. Please reimburse for this ad. 11.21
Aquariums - All Size - Stainless
Fountains - All Size - Stainless
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Convocation Hall IV 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresso Pool Moss—Any Quantity
And
Hamsters-Guinea Pigs
White Rats-Turtles-Cages
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses--New
3 Sizes--Buy Yours Today
Complete line of waxers,
scrubbers, polishers;
wet or dry vacs for rent.
Phone
VI 3-2011
Floor Maintenance Supplies
Supplies
Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants,
Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
LaVilla Fair
724 Connecticut Street
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
LET
It's Party Time at the TEE PEE with the
RENEGADES
Friday night, Nov. 18
Saturday night, Nov. 19
ANN BREWER and the FLAMES
Also don't forget beer, beer, beer at the Wagon Wheel
16
Daily Kansan Friday, November 18, 1966
IT'S
FINALLY HERE
Now that Thanksgiving vacation is finally here, make things even more pleasant. Have your clothes cleaned and neatly pressed for ease in packing.
Independent
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740 Vermont
VI 3-4011
9th & Mississippi
Recalls Thanksgiving, 1620
'Turkey day' almost lost
By JOHN LOVEKIN
By JOHN LOVERKIN
The great gobble day will soon be here. With heaps of mashed potatoes and slices of turkey, Americans will give some kind of thanks for their blessings, between mouthfuls.
For some Americans, Thanksgiving will mean a brief respite from 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. classes. For others, it will mean a good ten hours of sleep. And for others, it will mean a bellyache.
But in the current times, it takes some real effort to stop for a moment and remember what Thanksgiving is all about, or was all about.
NO SOONER IS the "great pumpkin" thrown in the garbage can than someone starts singing "Jingle Bells," and stringing ropes
of thafoil across the city streets, with some kind of Santa Claus hanging from every telephone pole.
So somehow, Thanksgiving has gotten lost in the mad dash from pumpkin greeting cards and Dracula costumes to the economic Mecca of Christmas.
When the gobble day finally arrives, someone may hear the low mourning of an old pilgrim ghost sitting atop Plymouth Rock, wondering what all the madness is about.
While trying to understand the new times, he may recall his own Thanksgiving, some 350 years ago. He will probably remember the nine tossing weeks it took to cross the Atlantic Ocean, and
then finally reaching the desolate shores of Cape Cod.
AND THEN HE may remember the long cold bitter winter, with savages on the prowl outside, while hunger and disease raged inside his small stockade.
At last spring came, and then summer, and with the help of a friendly Indian, the pilgrim learned how to plant corn, and where to catch fish. After many months, he finally had enough food stored up for the coming winter.
And just as winter was ready to strike, the pilgrims gathered around some simple wooden tables, and mindful that there would be enough food, and they were not all dead, they give their Thanksgiving.
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
a
kansan
77th Year, No.46
san
HARRISON
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, November 21, 1966
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS . . .
"Left, right, left, right—to Grandmother's house we go." Carol Perkins, Fort Worth, Texas, sophomore, marches Tom to the table.
'Downs' given as warning only
By GARY MURRELL
KU's Dean of Students doesn't think down slips mean very much and believes there are merely friendly warnings of low grades.
Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, who also teaches a biology lecture section, said he sends "downs" out only when a student is making what he terms unsatisfactory progress.
"I WOULDN'T WORRY about 'downs' if it weren't University policy to send them out," he said.
Down slips are recommended when freshmen and sophomores are making grades of "D." "F" or "FF" at the end of the first six weeks of a semester in courses numbering 50 or below.
Dean Woodruff said any instructor may send them to any student if he feels the student is not progressing even though he might be doing "C" work.
"MOST UPPERCLASS professors feel a student knows how well he is doing in a class," he said. "Why bother to notify his parents when it isn't their responsibility."
"By the time students reach a junior classification, they should be left alone to work without being taunted with poor grade reports."
Dean Woodruff said he is a more rigid grader at six week periods than at semester.
"In past years, some living groups such as fraternities and sororites have kept such records, but since it is not a part of a student's permanent record, I see no reason for it and thus we don't have such information."
NO LISTS of students having down hours are kept by University offices, he said.
- "They really don't mean very much." Dean Woodruff said. "Most instructors usually base them on one test only.
USUALLY, KU CARRIES about 3,000 hours of unsatisfactory work for nearly 15.000 students at six weeks into a semester. This averages about 20 hours a student.
This semester, however, about 3,500 hours of "down" were recorded for 14,800 students—an average of 24 hours per student.
Mailing of the reports are handled by the University's seven schools, including the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Minuteman article accuses a local man
By DAN AUSTIN
Last week three members of the right-wing, para military Minutemen organization were found guilty of illegal possession of firearms—a .50 calibre machine gun, among others—in a Kansas City federal court.
And according to the June issue of "On Target," a Minuteman publication, a former KU student might be responsible for the "guilty" verdict.
The former student is Laird Wilcox, a Lawrence resident and editor of the liberal Kansas Free Press (KFP).
THE ARTICLE in 'On Target," written by Cindy Melville, personal secretary to Robert B. DePugh, national coordinator of the Minutemen, is her account
Following Miss Melville's article is another one by Fred Miller titled "The Great Ammunition mystery."
- * * *
Student basketball tickets will go on sale for the final day Tuesday. Nov. 29.
Referring to a column written by Wilcox in the January KFP about the arrest of Minuteman Walter Peyson for possession of a machine gun and 900 rounds of ammunition. Miller states that the figure "900" was not public knowledge.
cf an interrogation by Judd Doyle, agent for the Alcohol, Tobacco Tax (ATT) division of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, on April 22, 1966.
English Proficiency Exam results should be ready for publication shortly after Thanksgiving Vacation, the Western Civilization department, which heads the program, said today.
In the story, Miss Melville said that Agent Doyle, when asked for his name, wrote it on the back of a Free Press business card used by Wilcox.
During the three day selling period last week, 6,500 student basketball tickets were sold.
"ANYWAY YOU look at it there is a suspiciously close connection between Revenuer Judd Doyle and lefty Laird Wilcox," Miller wrote.
Wilcox agrees.
"Every ATT agent in Kansas City carries one of my business cards in case they need to contact me for information about Minutemen activities in Kansas," says Wilcox.
However, Wilcox says that Agent Judd probably gave Miss Melville his card by mistake.
And that "900" rounds of machine gun ammunition?
"I DID HAVE inside information about the 900 rounds of
tracer ammunition found with Wally Peyson's .50 calibre machine gun," Wilcox says, "but I'd rather not say how I acquired it—it would endanger my relationships with Minuteman informants."
A footnote in the "On Target" issue refers to Wilcox as a "professional student" at KU living "affluently on a small income... derived by soliciting subscriptions to communist newspapers and various left-wing magazines."
Previously, in 1964 Minuteman leader DePugh had called Wilcox a "professional leftist agitator"
(Continued on page 3)
WEATHER
The United States Weather Bureau predicts cloudy and rather mild tonight and tomorrow.
A night time low of 40 degrees today and a cooler trend for tomorrow night is predicted. There is a five per cent probability of precipitation through tomorrow.
Local pollution control needed—see page 10
Election reflection
The elections have come and gone again, and we feel that something should be said for them before we all forget the issues and politics for another semester.
Elections for ASC district representatives were quite a disappointment this year, and different people have blamed different circumstances for the low voter turnout and the general apathy with which the election was met last week. So we'd like to blame our own set of circumstances.
FOR ONE THING, the election was not publicized. Fault here lies partly with the Kansas and partly with the political parties and candidates. Many residents of the large dormitories have said that they thought the candidates were running for hall offices, because immediate living groups were the extent of their campaign coverage, if they campaigned at all. Votes, with possibly a few exceptions, consisted of friends of the candidates and almost exclusively those friends living in his or her hall.
The Kansan should have played the election more prominently and more frequently. It seems, however, that in the fall, with no real issues and most of the candidates running more or less on their own, that there is no real news to report during the campaign with the exception of announcements from the elections committee. An editorial get-out-the-vote stand probably would have helped matters.
Finally, the Hare preferential ballot has got to be done away with. This system, which would take volumes to explain, allows a candidate with fewer votes to be elected to office, as long as his vote total reaches the predetermined quota before another. As we said, though, the system is not nearly that simple, but that is the essence of the problem. The fact remains that the candidates elected do not reflect student opinion as indicated by the direction in which the voting runs.
THESE ELECTIONS WERE NOT mirrors of student opinion for another reason: simply that only 28 per cent of the student body turned out at the polls.
One member of the elections committee was heard to say that student apathy was at fault, because "the students just don't realize what the ASC does for them." It could start doing something for them by giving them a clear-cut election procedure, and one that will effectively represent the entire student body at KU.
And the parties could follow suit by giving them responsible, informed candidates who know more than what the letters A-S-C stand for, and who are prepared to do more than ask a few friends to vote for them if they happen to stumble into Strong after their eight-thirty.
Apathy toward student government will persist as long as student government is apathetic toward the students...
- The Editors
The people say...
To the Editor:
Notice how we men like to write you about the Fill!
A strange fact it is that men are ultimately the group most threatened by the Fill. The girl now holds the possibility of controlling her own fertility. Who knows but what a mood of discouragement over grades or/and impatience with the development of a relationship could cause the best of courtships (and marriages) to take on new dimensions or proportions?
Our sympathy must be directed toward the authorities at Watkins Hospital (and the bulk of the medical profession). They are being accused of assuming religious prerogatives as moralists, when actually they are reflecting and operating according to the mores of our society.
THIS IS not to propose that certain mores are wrong or right in themselves. Indeed any imoral mores ought to be changed. We of the university community ought to be more discriminating in labeling our accusations.
The questions raised by the Pill are not one-sided and are many—development of the most significant interpersonal relationships, responsibility for population explosion, achievement of responsible parenthood, to name some.
Use of the Pill within or without marriage does not remove the necessity for those qualities which are still required for the most meaningful and successful relationships between a man and a woman—namely trust, confidence, communication, commitment, discipline and love. In fact, the Pills might delude one into thinking that these elements are no longer important.
To have the new possibilities of the Pill is wonderful and exciting, but maturity in the modern man is demanded as never before.
Some KU Religious Advisors,
Some KU Religious Advisors,
Don Conrad
Dick Dulin
John B. Craber
Tom Moore
Tom Rehorn
John Simmons
Norman Steffen
Maynard Strothmann
Thomas B. Woodward
To the editors:
To the editors:
RE: Maury Breecher's editorial in the University Daily Kansan of November 11, 1966
Admonishes Mr. Breecher: "We must guarantee Hungary's independence in the event of another revolution."
If Mr. Breecher is not prepared to live with the Communists in this nuclear age, then and he and his fellow zealots had better be prepared to die with the Communists.
And if they are not prepared to die with the Communists they had better get off their Messianic kick
Leland J. Pritchard Professor of Finance 297 Summerfield
To the editors:
What would "the people say" if they had to be completely honest? It's a terrible thought, but here are ten instances of what I believe some people might write to the UDK if they were forced to be honest with others and themselves:
Completely yours,
Curiously, there are two quite different methods used by the people of KU to escape from the world. For the professors there are the stacks, and for the students there is the Gaslight Tavern.
Thousands of students at KU spend their entire waking hours trudging in big crowds from class to class or between the University and their tiny, mass-produced cubicles on Daisy Hill. Can you call that living?
Stack Supervisor
Whenever a university must introduce each year with a Convocation proclaiming its own incomparable greatness, you can be sure that something is amiss somewhere.
Yours forever.
Truly yours.
Hall Contractors, Inc.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe A plumber in my home town has read and reread all the major works of Charles Dickens. Dickens would feel more honored by this than by all the scholarly treatises praising his artistry.
Chairman of the English Department
Chancellor W. Clarke Westcott
Sincerely,
My professors have forgotten
that books are about life, life is not about books. They have as a result withdrawn from life into the stacks and have trapped me there with them.
God save us,
The most regrettable thing about the University is this: if students could be given the chance to omit from their lives the years separating them from their degrees, they would be tempted to do so.
Rhodes Scholar
Devotedly,
Dean of the College
Any human being or institution which is truly great will be the last to say so. This is why Kansas University, the "Great Society," all advertising and all politicians merit distrust.
Thanking you.
Old men who set up stumbling blocks for the youth of America in the form of censorship, closing hours or anti-birth control policy are actually compensating for their deep sexual frustration and jealous desire to be younger.
Robert Docking
Faithfully,
Persons of high social status in positions of great influence tend to forget their earlier idealism while revelling in their own personal success. Thus, if our young rebels were given the high positions they so ardently desire, they would become self-satisfied, self-praising and complacent people just like their elders. Who do they think they are kidding, anyway?
Dr. Schwegler
Humbly.
The Pill
If a person has any imagination or originality whatsoever, he will not be a graduate student in the humanities at KU. Our graduates in the humanities are therefore all uninspired, passive people whose only hope is to receive their degrees by meekly doing the bidding of their professors. They should be done away with altogether.
Cineas and Pyrrhus
Respectfully.
James D. Bono Lawrence graduate student in humanities
2
Daily Kansan
By BARBARA PHILLIPS and ERIC MORGENTHALER
Monday, November 21, 1966
Other schools report
The problem of the Pill is not unique to the KU campus. Other universities have experienced recent controversy over its usage and distribution.
Louisiana State University (LSU) in Baton Rouge recently experienced an unfortunate incident in connection with the distribution of the oral contraceptives at the university clinic.
The Daily Reveille, the campus newspaper, sent three unmarried university coads to the infirmary to obtain birth control pills. Three different girls, all 21, sought the pills from a doctor on separate days.
"ALL THE COEDS sent did obtain birth control pills. In four of five requests for the pills, they were obtained without the girls' revealing why they wanted the pills. All obtained the pills without any type of physical examination," the Reveille reported.
The director of the University Health Service at LSU, Dr. Eula Palmer, said she doubted that the indiscriminate distribution of the pills was the case. She added that it had not been University policy to issue the birth control pills indiscriminately.
The Reveille stated the dispensation of the oral contraceptives did not follow the three pre-requisites for the health-safe prescribing of birth control pills set by the Louisiana Medical Society.
The guidelines are:
- The determining of the patient's need by the doctor.
- The completing of a thorough physical examination of the patient or the consulting of results of a physical examination, if it is less than a year old, and
- The studying of the findings of a complete female examination of the patient.
THE REVELLIE plans to bring the Pill distribution question before the Louisiana Medical Society's Board of Censors for its consideration.
In an editor's note which prefaced the front page story, the Reveille stated, "The purpose of this story is not to pass judgment. It is merely to report a situation as it exists. We are taking no stand on morals or medical ethics. We are simply stating the facts."
The Reveille article stirred considerable comment from both students and faculty members at the University, Dr. Palmer later stated, "We plan to work on it from both angles."
Other colleges have experienced similar upheavals. In the fall of 1965, a doctor at the Brown University Health Center admitted having prescribed birth control pills for unmarried coeds.
A SOPHOMORE'S letter to the Daily Spectator at Columbia University maintained that by not prescribing pills, Barnard (College) is "enforcing chastity . . . (or) deliberately placing the girls in danger."
The University of Bridgeport in Bridgeport, Conn., recently had a birth control speaker on campus and ran an article in The Scribe, the campus newspaper, which gave information on the Planned Parenthood League, an organization which gives out contraceptives to unmarried women over 21.
The newest organization at the University of California at Berkeley is the campus sexual freedom forum, which sells membership buttons. Its goals include discussion groups and lectures on birth control; and is also concerned with crusading for "freedom of dress or undress, including nudity and transvestitism."
PERHAPS THE most forthright comment from a college woman on the subject of contraceptives was that of a Barnard sophomore quoted by Gael Greene in "Sex and the College Girl": "It's one thing to be in love, to be swept away by love . . . but once you start planning ahead to the extent of a diaphragm, it's like wearing a sign: 'I'm a girl who screws.'"
Thus, last year's women's regulations controversy is this year's contraceptive debate, and the impact has been felt at the KU campus and other campuses. We wonder what next year's Problem will be.
Dr. Clinton, whose office is on the lower floor of City Hall, said there is no evidence that oral contraceptives are the cause of any diseases or that the pills react unfavorably in the presence of any diseases.
Lawrence is one of the few Kansas cities with such a center, and Dr. Clinton said he, as a physician, will give a prescription for pills to any woman at least 18 years of age who requests one.
He said he does not require a medical examination before giving the pills, but does ask for a short medical history.
Women 18 years of age or older can easily obtain contraceptives in Lawrence whether they are married or not, according to Dr. Dale Clinton, city health director.
Dr. Clinton said Kansas law provides for the creation of state-financed health centers which are authorized to give birth control devices and drugs to women with doctor's prescriptions.
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 St. New York, NY 10622. Students are welcome to attend the postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University newsletter 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 Universi $j$ of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS AND BUSINESS STA
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
FACULTY ADVISERS; Business; Prof, Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Aplogate; Editorial; Calder Cablett
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager Mark Grey
High Tech Editorial Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
GO
K.U.
—UDK Photo by Emery Goad
KU ALUMNI SECTION AT MIZZOU
Amid the 53,200 fans at Columbia Saturday there was a small delegation which made themselves well known by cheering loudly everytime the "Go KU" sign went up.
Party presidents speak
Politicos recall vote totals
By BETSY WRIGHT
Less than 4,000 students voted in last week's All Student Council (ASC) elections, but campus politicians feel the voter alone is not to blame.
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and University Party (UP) president, felt that the election failures lay greatly within the parties themselves.
"I honestly think that KUPA (Kansas University Progressive Alliance) is one of the prime factors in making this election the mess it is," Chubb said.
Chubb said the Hare System of voting was another drawback of this election.
"THEIR CLAIMS initiated all these independent candidates and brought student interest to the failings of student government, rather than pointing out the good it has done. The students lost interest and support, so they didn't vote." Chubb said.
The Hare System involves the numbering of candidates in order of preference, rather than a straight vote for one candidate. The person with the highest total number of points, rather than
the most first-place votes, wins. Thus, as in this fall's election, a candidate can lose, even though he has been chosen as first by the greatest number of voters.
"UP won a plurality, but I still don't feel the vote totals were indicative of real student feelings towards these people," Chubb said. "I think the average student doesn't realize the faults of the Hare system and what it can do to mutilate the actual vote of the student.
The Hare system has got to go," Chubb said. "One of the first acts of UP legislation will be to abolish the Hare system."
KEN NORTH, Shawnee Mission freshman and Vox Populi (VOX) president, said: "I think the low turnout is indicative of the low amount of interest developed in this election. If it had been a campaign where platforms and issues had been the primary interest of the voters, the turnout would have been different."
North, however, found no fault with the Hare System.
"The real need in these elections is to compensate for the gray areas. With the preferential
system you have the chance to say not just who will win, but can rank all candidates in relationship to each other." North said.
"I'm open for suggestions," North said, "but we've had this system for 20 years. I think we should retain it until people can come up with a better one."
AL MARTIN, Shawnee Mission sophomore and Student Body President, said: "I doubt if any single factor was responsible for the low voter turnout. To a certain extent the campaign was more negative than usual. There was also not enough publicity of issues and candidates.
"The Hare Method has got to go," Martin said. "UP will definitely work on this soon, and we hope to have the election procedure changed by spring elections."
Martin proposed a different system which could be used in coming elections.
"I think the districts should be broken down more," he said. "Each large one's dorm, for instance, could become one district. I also think we should go to a straight vote for candidates."
Continued from page 1 who "lived in the basement of the Chancellor's home."
HOW DOES Wilcox answer the Minuteneman charges?
"As usual, the Minutemen don't know what the hell they're talking about," he says.
"I haven't been a KU student for nearly two years," Wilcox continues, "and when I was a student, I always took a full load."
"My income was derived from the Kansas Free Press, my wife's student loans and my own contracting business," he adds.
Wilcox says he never lived in the Chancellor's basement, either.
THE FIREARMS law violation case has not been the only contact Wilcox has had with the Minutemen, however.
Minuteman-
Last spring, Wilcox became acquainted with Jerry Brooks, a supposed Minuteman security officer, who defected from the organization.
ATTENTION Would you believe that Henry's
Brooks, a federal witness in the firearms trial last week, told Wilcox that a woman student member of the KU Students for a Democratic Society was actually an "infiltrator" for the Minutemen.
The woman later denied the charge.
Next week, Wilcox will be interviewed for a similar story to appear in the New York Post.
Last summer, a reporter for Ramparts, a liberal Catholic magazine, spent nearly a week with Wilcox researching Minuteman activities in Kansas and at KU for a story that will appear in the January issue of the magazine.
Wilcox retaliated, offering Carlyle $100 if he produced one card-carrying Communist on the campus.
Because of his intimate knowledge of the Minuteman organization, Wilcox is constantly sought by newsmen.
Drive-in Has changed managers?? Make it a point to come in—See if you know him! 6th and Missouri
No one has yet claimed the reward.
But on April 27, two men identified as Minutemen pulled up in front of Wilcox's residence on New York street. According to the Free Press editor, they were attempting to harass him.
"Neither Carlyle nor anybody else has produced a Communist yet," says Wilcox.
NOT ALL NEWSMEN have been friendly to the red-haired, bearded Free Press editor, though.
Almost a year ago, Bert C. Carlyle, publisher of the Topeka Pictoral-Times, stated that less than one per cent of the KU student body were Communists.
WILCOX, a friend and Lawrence police chased the men out of town.
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 21, 1966
Would you Believe
3
KI
S
just four miles southeast of the KU campus?
mont bleu ski is scheduled to re-open for a full 60-day season December 15.
Get your Season Pass Now during the special pre-season offer (offer closes Nov.24)
Single Adult: $35 Adult Couple: $60 Student Special: $25 value for $15
Pass good for use of the rope tow or Novice Hill .PLUS... rental of boots, skis, and poles. All costs paid for as much use as wanted—up to the total value of the pass. Unused portion of pass good next year.Pass allows you to bring guest.
Send your check TODAY to:
mont bleu ski
Executive Office
1925 Pembroke
Topeka, Kansas 66604
1
- UDK Photo by Emery Goad
A KU TRIPLE HAND OFF
In a KU three-man play Fenton handed off to Shanklin, Shanklin gave it to Riggins, who is passing it back to Fenton just as he was tackled.
Tigers nip Jayhawks with one swift play
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
It took Missouri one play to score and the rest of the game to prove that it deserved the victory.
Nine plays after the Tigers received the second half kickoff, quarterback Gary Kombrink faded back from his own 46-yard line, fired a bullet pass to Earl Denney and watched his swift halfback race down the right sideline for the touchdown.
In fact, they might have battled for a few more days if it weren't for Kombrink and Denney as MU defeated the Jayhawks, 7-0, before a record series crowd of 53,200.
11
JUST HOW DID MU outmaneuver the KU defense?
Kombrink termed the pass pattern "Tiger Right," a new formation that coach Dan Devine installed for the game.
GARY KOMBRINK Kombrink, MU quarterback attempts to score.
On the play, the tight end, who in this case was Marty Berg, runs a hook pattern over the middle. After he hooks, the slotback, set to the right, runs straight down field.
If the primary receiver is covered, the quarterback tries to hit the slotback. And that's just what happened as Kombrink fired the ball to Denney at the KU 34. He then outraced the last two defenders, Bill Lynch and Tommy Ball.
Kombrink admitted in the MU locker room he did not think of calling the play nor was it sent
in from the bench by Devine.
Denney made the decision.
Official Bulletin
"In the huddle just before that play, Earl told me he thought he might be open," Kombrink said.
KU India Students: If you have not turned in Indian Junior Chamber of Commerce questionnaire to Dean of Students, do so before Thanksgiving vacation.
As it turned out, Denney was so open that he caught the ball on the run without even lunging.
TODAY
Panel Interview with Robert Vogel, 3:30 p.m., MGM executive,"Foreign Censorship of Amer. Films." Forum Room, Union.
"Gary just threw the ball straight to me. I didn't even think of the KU defenders," Denney said. "I just ran for the goal line."
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7.30 p.m. Kansas Union.
And the defender, Bill Lynch, who he ran away from, admitted it was his defensive zone.
Graduate Physics Colloq. 4:30 p.m.
University Reserve Unit
Cleveland, 155 Mallet.
Science Forum, 3:35 p.m. Dr. Pa-
ner, 1048 W. Hwy., Union, Mo.
or Funky?, davyhawk, Room, Union,
Art Hist/Brazilian Studies Lecture,
8 p.m. Prof. Erf Eklarsen, Georgetown
17th Post; Dutch Artist in
17th Century Azul." Museum of
Art Lecture Hall.
"I came up for the run. I saw he was going to pass and I started back. But it was too late," Lynch explained.
Awarded the game ball, Denney said scoring the winning touchdown was the biggest thrill in his collegiate career.
Univ, String Quartet, 8 p.m. Swarthout
Out Reital Hall
Illustrated Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. L. B. Burke, U.S.A.
to Geology of Moon." 426 Lindley.
CASTLE SIGNS
Ph.D. Exam, 2 p.m. Walter L.
Davies, Education, 112 Ba.
Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Producer-director William Castle has signed a new four-picture deal with Paramount to be completed in two years.
On the other hand, KU coach Jack Mitchell said "it was the same old story," referring to the third down and long yardage plays that have hurt the Jayhawks throughout the season. The winning touchdown was scored on a third and eight situation.
For most of the hard hitting game, play centered between the 40-yard lines. Outside of the winning touchdown, MU only advanced to the KU 30. The Jayhawks did no better, threatening only once.
Late in the third quarter, KU drove to the Missouri nine in 11 plays, and moved no farther. Three running plays failed. On fourth down, Dave Bouda's 18-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Bill Schmidt.
With the traditional KU-MU game, another Jayhawk season has ended. For the first time since 1954, the Jayhawks failed to win a Big Eight game. They finished with a record of 2-7-1.
But the Tigers probably will continue to play. Asked about a bowl bid, Devine said it had to be cleared by the administration and then voted on by the players. He did not indicate any bowl bid had been received. MU won six and tied one in 10 games.
Varsity to meet Frosh tonight
KU's defending Big Eight basketball champions will make their first appearance of the 1966-67 season tonight in the annual Varsity-Freshman game at Allen Field House. The game begins at 8 p.m.
By RON HANSON UDK Sports Editor
Jayhawk head coach Ted Owens plans to start three sophomores, including guard Jo Je White who already has a semester of varsity competition to his credit.
White joined the Jayhawks at mid-year last season and played a major role in their drive to the Big Eight title. The only game KU lost after White moved up to the varsity was the double-overtime struggle to national champion Texas Western in the midwest NCAA regional at Lubbock, Texas.
The two full-fledged sophomores Owens plans to start Monday are Vernon Vanoy, a 6-8 pivotman from Lincoln High of Kansas City, and Phil Harmon, a 6-4 guard from Tulsa, Okla.
ROUNDING OUT the starting five will be a pair of 6-7 senior forwards, Ron Franz of Kansas City and Bob Wilson of St. Louis. Franz is the most experienced man on the squad, having started all 27 games last season, and Wilson was one of the team's top reserves a year ago when the Jayhawks had a 23-4 record.
been rotating in the regular lineup during recent practices are junior forward and pivot Rodger Bohnesthiel, Collinsville, Ill. senior guard Pat Davis from Topeka and sophomore Bruce Sloan from Kansas City. Sloan, 6-5 former prep All-America, is working at both guard and forward.
Three other players who have
Others on the varsity squad are George Yarnevich, 6-5 junior from Kansas City, and sophomores Howard Arndt, 6-7, Republic, Mo.; Jae Ediger, 6-5, Hutchinson; Ron Lang, 6-4, Leavenworth, and Rich Thomas, 6-2, Dietierich. Ill.
Freshman coach Bob Mulcahy said he will open the game with Gary Dickerson, 6-4 forward from Shawnee Mission North, and four boys from Illinois. Three starters from Chicago will be Richard Bradshaw, 6-3; Jim Hoffman, 5-7; and Carl Janis, 6-2. Mulcahy's other starter is Chester Lawrence, 6-4. Vienna, Ill.
The frosh roster has been bolstered with the recent addition of six football players. They are Broc Blair, 6-2, Oswego; Jim Ettinger, 6-3, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jim Hayes, 5-10, Atwood; John Mosier, 6-3, Wichita; Bob Tyus, 6-5, Kansas City, and Tom West, 6-2, Leavenworth.
Daily Kansan Monday, November 21, 1966
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 8:30
Jay SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
THANKSGIVING
SALE!
Wednesday, Friday & Saturday
FALL REDUCED
• DRESSES
• SUITS 40%
• BLOUSES
One Group REDUCED
• DRESSES
• SKIRTS 30%
• SWEATERS
• KNIT SUITS
Discontinued Colors
KNEE SOX Now 50c
FREE PARKING IN "PROJECT 800"
Russians make hit with music
By PATRICIA PRUITT
The word went out, "The Russians are coming." And KU flocked to the scene.
WHEN THE RUSSIANS left the stage, they had made a hit. The packed University Theatre in Murphy demanded two encores from the Moscow Chamber Orchestra, Friday evening.
"In the second encore, there was a soft passage where the violins all sounded like one. I kept listening, thinking one is going to play off key just once and I'll know it. Then I'll say, 'Aha! You're not perfect! But they didn't...' Lynn Laughlin, Denver, Colo., junior and music major, thus expressed her admiration.
"IT WAS UNBELIEVABLE, she continued. The Mozart piece was just very good. And one thing that impressed me was that the musicians seemed very un-
JAMES BROOKS
CONDUCTOR BARSHAI
emotional in their playing. The Paris Chamber Orchestra played last spring as if they were 10 feet off the floor."
The Soviet group did not speak English and spent little time in the auditorium before the concert. KU is one of 38 stops on their tour of the United States.
L. Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the
Two KU students injured in wreck
Two KU students were injured at 1 a.m. Sunday when their '64 model car was demolished as it collided with a truck near the intersection of 6th and Kentucky Streets.
Carey Wayne Borum, Coffeyville freshman, driver of the car, and Dennis Driscoll, Wellington freshman, were listed in good condition today by Watkins Hospital. Discoll was transferred to the KU medical center for treatment of a complex fracture of the jaw.
CONCERT-GOERS were visibly impressed, however.
Police estimated damages of $1800 to the Brown car, $600 to the truck, and $350 to damaged light poles and fuses at 9th and Tennessee Streets 3 blocks away.
KU musical audience responded with such enthusiasm because of the foreign name. "When you attach a foreign name to a group, people think it's great."
Eeva-Liisa Ninioja, Helsinki,
Finland, freshman, exclaimed,
"I was in the clouds. I wasn't listening to it. I was in it. You forget where you are. That's why the Mozart piece was best, because it's so familiar that you stop noticing and just live it."
The Moscow Chamber Orchestra, an orchestra of soloists, seemed pleased with the University Theatre acoustics. In one piece, a violin soloist cried out as he finished, beaming at the ceiling.
Both Miss Laughlin and JoAnn Ferrell, Valley Falls sophomore and music major, were surprised by Conductor Rudolf Barshai's style.
Miss Ferrell said, "Obviously he's good, but he's so flowery that I couldn't see how the musicians could follow him."
CONCENSUS favored the Prokofieff piece "Visions Fugitives" over the Handel and Mozart selections. It was originally written for piano and was rearranged by Conductor Barshai. Listeners commented that it didn't sound like piano music.
This is the Orchestra's second American tour since it became a public institution in 1956. In its 1963 New York debut, the group created a sensation and was highly praised by New York Times reviewers.
Spend year in Costa Rica
Sleeping on hay in a stone hut high in the Peruvian Andes is one of dozens of experiences described by KU and Colorado students spending their junior year abroad at the University of Costa Rica.
The students—nine from KU and seven from Colorado—will return to the United States in February. They describe their experiences in two issues of "Cauliflower," the "official" journal of the junior-year abroad program.
Articles describe a student's attempt to transfer his American pilot's license to Costa Rica (three months after he applied he was still waiting), the night life (there isn't much for "nice" people), dating (chaperones are required, even for the movies), and Machu Picchu, an ancient city of the Incas ("it is not hard to imagine the days of ancient glory").
THE "CAULIFLOWER" represents attempts by the students to provide bits and pieces of their experiences. As Charles Stansifer, the KU professor in charge of the group, writes:
"Having come with the expectation of generalizing, I am struck by the individual differences."
In one home where an American student lives, legends, charms and superstitions are regular fare. Another home would fit better into the pages of "Better Homes and Gardens."
IN JULY THE students took a three-week trip through Panama, Ecuador and Peru, and it was in Peru where the students slept in the stone hut; the hotel was full.
All have broadened their acquaintances—on one train Americans, Frenchmen, Chileans, Argentineans, Peruvians and Colombians merged into one singing mass.
Limited holiday facilities
KU doors will be locked
Thanksgiving vacation may be fun for most of us,but for some KU students it consists of days of confusion.
Where to stay, for instance.
J. J. Wilson, director of university housing, said students are "being encouraged to stay at Naismith Hall or the Hotel Eldridge."
ABOUT THREE-FOURTHS of those involved, Wilson said. "are foreign students." Others include students who live too far from home or simply do not wish to make the trip.
Brent Braum, manager of the Hotel Eldridge, said the hotel will house two students per room for $4.50 a day. Students staying here will enjoy all hotel privileges, he said, except being served meals or using the telephone. Phone calls will cost 20 cents each.
Naismith, charging $1.50 per day, will furnish two sheets and a pillowcase for vacation dwellers. They will not provide meals, pillows, blankets, towels or washcloths.
LAST YEAR, 44 MALE students stayed at Oread Hall during the Thanksgiving recess. No women remained on campus during that particular vacation, Wilson said.
Next problem for the student staying here over vacation: what to do.
Watson Library will be open from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday; and 8 a.m. - noon Saturday. It will be closed on Thursday and Sunday of vacation week.
The Kansas Union calendar is even more complicated. The cafeteria will close following lunch Tuesday and will not open again until 8:30 Sunday morning. It will then serve meals until 6:30 p.m.
THE HAWKS NEST will be open until 8 p.m.
Tuesday and will have the following hours during vacation week: 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Wednesday; 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday; 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Friday; and 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday.
It will not be open on Sunday.
On Monday, Nov. 28, the Kansas Union food service will resume operating on its regula schedule.
At noon Friday, Nov. 25, foreign students will leave the Kansas Union on an industrial tour to the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Assembly Plant, Fairfax, in Kansas City.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, November 21, 1966
1967 ENGINEERING AND MATH GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on December 2nd. Contact Mr. Albert S. Palmerlee for an appointment.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
East Chicago, Indiana AnEqual Opportunity Employer In the Plans for Progress Program
Steel
GOOD PAY
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NOON HOUR SHIFT
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Police crash middle-of-the-road tea party
By ERIC MORGENTHALER
Yesterday was a special kind of Sunday for the four members of Fred's Lunch Films; it was highlighted by a tea party in the middle of Clark Street followed by a visit from four police cars and a ticket for obstructing traffic.
The amateur film company, which is headed by Gus Hedberg, a former KU student, is shooting low-budget films for fun and profit. The group's first film venture was "Never Bet the Devil Your Head," an adaptation of a short story on Edgar Allen Poe.
The company now is working on its second film, "The Tea Party," which it hopes will be finished and ready for showing by the first of December.
THE THEME of "The Tea Party" is just what the name implies—the story of a man who sips tea at odd places at odd times with odd people. It will include four tea party sequences, the first of which was recently shot on a local railroad track at dawn.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the group of four gathered at Hedberg's house on Clark Street in Lawrence to film sequence number two. Members of the film company include David Wilson, Kansas City sophomore, Mona Hammam, Cairo, Egypt, freshman, and Tom Clark, Baxter Springs sophomore.
Bryan Anderson, Grand Forks,
N.D., sophomore, was also there
with his 1951 green panel Chevy
truck.
IT TOOK a while for the group to get organized. Mona had to wash out the tea pot, which had not been cleaned since the last filming. Gus had to change into a dark suit, vest and polka-dot tie, and had to part his hair down the middle. Tom had to locate Gus's wire-rimmed glasses.
David had to hunt a wooden chair out of his apartment, because Gus only had one chair, and you just can't have a tea party with only one chair. But after a while, the group was ready to begin shootin "the street sequence."
The original plan had been to shoot the second tea party scene while floating down the Kaw River in a fisherman's boat; but there were no fishermen handy Sunday who were willing to give up their boats. So the group decided that the middle of Clark Street would be as good a place as any for the second party.
THE PROPS for the scene-a
small wooden table, four chairs, the teapot, cups and saucers and a vase of paper flowers — were jammed into Bryan's truck, along with the four crew members, the movie camera and Bryan. In mass, they rode the half-block down to the end of Clark Street.
There the props were set up—in the middle of the street. Company members were stationed at both ends of the street with red flags to ward off approaching cars (none approached, however).
The cast was readied, a brief rehearsal was held, Gus seated himself at the table, and the filming was begun.
WITH THE camera rolling, Bryan's green panel truck pulled up to the table, where Gus was sipping tea, and Tom jumped out. He ran up to the table, waving a wrench in his left hand. Gus greeted him with a smile and lifted a cun of tea upward.
"CUT . . Everybody hold their places for the next scene."
"CUT." This time Tom stayed in place.
Tom moved. So the first sequence was filmed again.
THE CAMERA moved in closer for the filming of the second sequence. Actors were in their places; the camera was ready to roll.
Suddenly, a car pulled around the corner. The red flags did not do much as far as stopping it—the car had a red light on top and a police badge painted on its door
"Oh God," Gus said. "Here it comes."
A policeman walked up to the group and politely asked what was going on.
"Well, we're making a movie," someone explained.
"I see," replied the officer, "And this?" He pointed to the table set for tea in the middle of Clark Street.
"Well, we're filming a tea party. Is anything wrong?" The officer remained passive.
JUST THEN another police car pulled up, followed by a third. A fourth patrol car arrived, but left immediately—everything appeared under control.
By that time, explanations did not mean a whole lot. Bryan's truck, from which part of the filming had been done, was parked in the middle of the street; the tea table was in front of it. The truck was ticketed for being parked in the middle of the street.
By this time, explanations meant even less.
Archaeologist will lecture
John L. Caskey, professor of archaeology and head of the classics department at the University of Cincinnati, will speak on "Keos and the Cylades in the Bronze Age," in the fourth Humanities lecture series at 8 p.m. Nov. 29 in Lawrence High School auditorium.
HE WAS A MEMBER of the University of Cincinnati staff excavations at Troy, Turkey, from 1932-1938 and field director of excavations at Heraion of Argos, Lerna, and Eutress in Greece. Since 1961, he has served as field
Art lecture set
Erik Larsen, art historian from Georgetown University, will lecture in KU's Art Museum lecture hall at 8 p.m. on Nov. 21.
The lecture, enlisted "Frans Post—a Dutch Artist in 17th Century Brazil," is sponsored by the Committee on Brazilian Studies and the History of Art Department.
director for the university's excavations in Keos, Greece.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a coffee-forum in the Kansas Union at 3:30 p.m. on Nov 28 where Caskey will discuss the relation of archaeology to understanding classical antiquity. At 7:30 that evening he will give an illustrated lecture on "Excavations at Lerna." This lecture is sponsored by the Archaeology Institute of America.
Swaebou Conateh, Gambia, Africa, senior, won seventh place in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation's Seventh Annual Journalism Award Program. He will receive a $100 scholarship.
Prize to African
His winning article concerned the People-to-People university program.
Leroy Towns, Kansas State University senior, won first place and a $500 scholarship for his coverage of a jet airliner crash near Kansas City last summer.
The officers took everyone's name. They tried to figure out just what had been going on, explained to the young cast that they would need permission of the city manager to film a tea party in the
middle of the street. Members of the group nodded.
THE OFFICERS asked the photographers, who had been taking pictures of the whole affair, to stop taking pictures. The photographers did.
As the officers left, the cast moved the props out of the street and carried them back to Gus's house.
"I guess we should have gone to the river," one member remarked.
"I guess so," another said
TOM WILSON
—UDK Photo by Robert E. Morgenthaler Jr.
"DON'T TAKE MY POT, OFFICER!"
Cop stops shooting of Fred's Lunch Films latest cinematographic effort—a tea party in the middle of Clark Street. Seated is Gus Hedberg, head of the amateur film company.
Daily Kansan Monday, November 21, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"Collected Poems of Dylan Thomas"
And the poetry of Robert Creeley
Kenneth Patchen
Wallace Stevens
William Carlos Williams
At the
Abington Book Shop
3 Doors North of the Union
Daily Kansan Monday, November 21, 1966
7
IT'S OPEN AGAIN THE
FOR KU's
LARGEST AND
WILDEST PARTIES
ROOM FOR 25 to 2,500
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL VI 3-0281
Viet war needs troops, supplies
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Viet Nam, said today that still more American troops and equipment are needed to fight the war there.
Westmoreland did not say just how many men would be needed. At present there are about 350, 000 U.S. troops in Viet Nam.
THE FOUR-STAR general also disclosed, in a copyrighted interview in U.S. News & World Report, that the infiltration of Communist troops from North to South Viet Nam was greater—7,000 a month than previously reported. Pentagon estimates have ranged from 4,500 to 5,000 a month.
North. Vietnamese troops now in the South.
Seymour J. Dietchman, the guerrilla warfare research director, belives it could take "anywhere from half a million to two
Westmoreland estimated there were about 50,000 Communist
German leadership changes
MUNICH—(UPI)—West German leaders expressed mounting concern today over the new election success of the Neo-Nazi National Democratic Party (NDP)
Rebel army elements attempt Togo coup
ACCRA, Ghana—(UPI)—Dissident army elements attempted to overthrow the democratic government in the tiny West African Republic of Togo today but President Nicolas Grunitzky claimed the rebellion had been crushed.
WORLD NEWS
FRAGMENTARY diplomatic reports which began trickling in from Lome to neighboring Ghana Dahomey contradicted the rebels' claim of having staged a successful coup.
million" U.S. troops to win the Viet Nam war in as little as five years.
The report said not all of Togo's 1,450 soldiers, 1,000 para-military gendarmes and 300 policemen appeared to have joined in the revolt. There were no reports of fighting. Reports reaching Contonou in Dahomey said Grunitzky was "negotiating" with the dissidents.
Grunitzky spoke from the Togolese capital only a few hours after an unidentified voice announced over Lome radio that the army had seized power and was deposing Grunitzky and calling new elections.
Life Magazine questions: Warren Report wrong?
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Contending there was a "reasonable doubt" that the same bullet hit President John F. Kennedy and Texas Gov. John Connally, Life Magazine today urged that a new investigating body be set up to determine whether Lee Harvey Oswald had a conspirator.
THE WARREN Commission concluded that the same bullet struck
The question of the number of bullets is significant, for if different bullets struck Kennedy's neck and Connally's back, then it is reasoned, there must have been another assassin.
Kennedy and Connally. Others, including Connally, and his wife, Nellie, maintain that the two men were shot almost simultaneously by two bullets.
They talk about the "one bullet or two bullet theory," Connally is quoted saying, "but as far as I'm concerned, there is no 'theory.' There is my absolute knowledge, and Nellie's too, that one bullet caused the President's first wound, and that an entirely separate shot struck me."
The Life article is accompanied by film made by Abreham Zapruder, who was watching the presidential motorcade pass.
and avowed to overcome the popular discontent that has won it representation in two state legislatures
Drawing strong support in Franconia, a region that was the springboard of Adolf Hitler's rise to power, the NDP polled 7.4 per cent of the vote in elections vested day.
Overall winner in the election was the Christian Social Union, led by former Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss, whose views on foreign policy are similar to those of French President Charles de Gaulle.
Mod couple stage wedding on Michigan fairgrounds
DETROIT—(UPI)—The Michigan State Fairgrounds, usually the site of such traditional activities as carnivals and pie-eating contests, yesterday was the setting for something new—a mod wedding.
The bride, Randy Rossi, a 19-year-old go-go dancer, wore a mini-gown that rose eight inches above the knee.
THE GROOM, Gary Norris, 25,
an artist, was elegantly attired in
Hats survive catastrophes
While the couple was joined in matrimony, a youth circled the stage to tinge a five-foot long representation of a Baby Ruth candy bar, and 20 youths in mod outfits performed the latest dances to the music of a bearded motorcyclist beating on the hood of an old Desoto with a sledgehammer.
a plaid suit, cowboy belt, and six-inch suit flowered tie.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Had any malevolent thoughts about hats lately? Madison Avenue has.
"CRUSH IT! Punch it, pack it,
sit on it ..." the advertising copy
said. "Soak it!!. stain it!"
hat being crumpled in an overcoat pocket, and hats being drenched under pouring water and stained with gooey things like catsup and mustard.
No less than eight advertisements appearing in today's New York Times portrait such things as a man stomping his hat, monster-like hands crushing hats, a
The man behind the event witnessed the ceremony while seated atop a carton of soup cans. He is Andy Warhol, leading proponent of pop art.
The bride's mother complained after the event, "This is not exactly the wedding I had planned for my daughter.
8
Daily Kansan Monday, November 21, 1966
THE GREAT DANCE OF TIME
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FRIGIDAIRE
Daily Kansan Monday, November 21, 1966
9
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What-me worry?
Is public interest lacking in air pollution?
By JOHN KIELY
Now, as Americans are fighting that land war in Asia, as taxes are fluctuating, as interested parties are struggling to make LSD available on demand, as water is critically short, as housewives organize to lower retail food prices and as some struggle to save the whooping crane from extinction, why worry about air pollution?
The air over Lawrence isn't in too bad a shape, so it is the ideal time to worry about air pollution here.
THREE YEARS AGO, WHEN Tony Resnik, now Kansas City-Wyandotte county public health director arrived in Kansas City, he suggested the city investigate the problems and potential problems of air pollution there. At that time, the air over Kansas City
Ivan V. Vukovich
TONY RESNIK
didn't seem to be in too bad a shape either.
One community official told Resnik, "You go out and collect me some air pollution and I'll eat it." Resnik did. The official has been.
Thousands of samples of polluted air have been collected. And that official and each other townsmember has eaten and breathed the pollutants daily.
MIDWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE conducted the Kansas City investigation. Currently they tout their non-profit service in air pollution by saying, "Even if you do not believe that an air pollution problem exists in your community, now is the time to develop air quality standards to establish an air pollution authority to prevent the occurrence of air pollution in the future."
Once upon a time, Los Angeles residents didn't believe that an air pollution problem existed in their community. They learned. Now they're desperately trying to maintain what clean air they can.
"If we had not stopped smog from stationary sources," said a Los Angeles air pollution control officer, "Los Angeles today would be uninhabitable. If we are not able to stop smog from automobiles it will be uninhabitable in a few years."
AND SO, THEIR PARTICULAR fight goes on. Right now, L.A. industry must control emissions. Private incinerators are outlawed, one does not burn refuse. Vapor filters must be fitted for restaurant kitchens, printing presses, dry cleaning plants and many other places.
Angelenos have even tried out lawing dust. Contractors must
now water soak the ground before each earth-moving operation begins.
The problem in that smog-clogged city is particular and specific. Much of it is caused by their geographical and meteorological conditions. They can't help that. However, they can control much of what pollutes their air.
Any city or town can do this, if they will. With public health officials reporting that over ninety per cent of the city people breathe polluted air, one of the important considerations is time. Another is doing the job intelligently.
JOHN LINDSAY, WHO USED air pollution as a campaign issue when he raced for the New York mayor's post, was concerned about the problem when he was still a congressman.
"Air pollution is a problem which could have been solved, or, at least adequately controlled when it first began to grow. Inaction has allowed it to reach the order of crisis."
Resnik, who calls air pollution "one of the biggest departmental problems" doesn't like crisis motivated action. He says that for far too long, the professionals in the health field have had to wait until a crisis of disaster hit and motivated the average citizen to action.
BUT, LIKE IT OR NOT, it's a fact of life. "The missing ingredient," says George R. Williams, chief of the Respiratory Disease Program for the National Tuberculosis Association, "in most community air pollution programs has been public interest and participation."
A Midwest Research Institute chemical engineer, Thomas Bath, said that, ideally, the best time to act on air pollution is before the problem exists. However, he amends the ideal to the actual. "It costs money . . . so the best time to start work is when there's public support for it."
The amount of money it costs varies. Under existing federal laws the cost to the local community is greatly reduced.
For instance, a double jurisdiction, such as Kansas City and Wyandotte county or Lawrence and Douglas county, can receive a grant in a 3-to-1 ratio. The federal government gives three dollars for every dollar the local jurisdictions supply in cash or service.
IN KANSAS CITY-WYAN-dotte county, they got ninety-seven thousand federal dollars by supplying thirty-six thousand dollars.
If, as reported earlier, local industry is instituting self-control, why is any spending necessary? Maybe it isn't.
However, these industries aren't required to self-impose standards, and they have no set of standards deemed locally acceptable.
"All public policies of the sort involved in air conservation require the setting of standards," wrote James P. Dixon, president of Antioch College and director of the American National Council for Health Education of the Public.
IN PERSON
Peter, Paul
and Mary
Friday, Nov. 25th, 8:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium
Kansas City, Missouri
Tickets on sale at Auditorium Box
Office—$2-$3-$3.50-$4.
—Exclusively on Warner Brothers
THIS LACK OF STANDARD setting is the general condition throughout Kansas. There is no state wide air pollution control board. Last year when air pollution control laws were introduced in the state legislature they were defeated. This seems an almost ironical footnote to the 1958 statement of Dr. Dixon, then Philadelphia's Health Commissioner, who said that unless man's "somewhat submerged" desire for self-preservation surfaced, "Gas masks may be as common in a hundred years as shoes are today."
And the doctor's statement doesn't seem far-fetched when Public Health Surgeon General Luther L. Terry states, "A decade now brings changes demanding much greater adaptations in our habits of body and mind than a millennium did during the vastly greater portion of man's existence on earth."
"WE ARE LIMITED IN OUR knowledge of the health effects of air pollution by our knowledge of the substances in the air," said researcher Dr. Eric J. Cassell.
With this accelerated pace constantly accelerating, experts not only explain that legislation is necessary but that constantly changeable legislation is necessary.
He maintains that since new substances are continually being found, "Air pollution legislation directed solely at specific substances runs the hazard of becoming obsolete and falling to protect people from other toxic and irritating substances that have not yet been identified."
At least Kansas hasn't directed legislation at specific substances, but having no legislation seems a greater problem to people like Public Health Service Assistant Surgeon General Vernon G. MacKenzie.
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THOMAS BATH
perhaps applied gradually. Above all, pre-planned action will save lives."
could be far more costly and far more disruptive of normal economic and social patterns, than control measures which could be carefully planned in advance and
And the lives aren't all taken in smog assaults. "We are . . . more concerned with the slow, insidious effects of long-continued exposure to much lower concentrations of air pollutants, concentrations such
Last of a three part series
as those which prevaliant constantly or recur frequently in most of our cities," said Dr. Robert J. Anderson, Public Health Service Assistant Surgeon General.
Of course the experts could be wrong. Perhaps there isn't an air pollution problem and perhaps the pollutants don't really kill. Perhaps it would be better to wait and see.
And, conceivably, there might even still be time after the experts' beliefs are again verified.
RAMSAY'S RECORD
PHILADELPHIA—(UPI) Jack Ramsay, general manager of the Philadelphia 76'ers of the NBA, had a 234-72 record and 10 post-season appearances in 11 years as head basketball coach at St. Joseph's (Pa).
10
Daily Kansan Monday, November 21, 1966
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
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
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
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 1-201 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-217-81
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bars. Our Bar-B-Q is $15. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
¹ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and 1-5
1965 Icey Impala, 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8, 4 speed, factory tachometer,
radio, 10 inch monitor, interior tires. Alarm.
1965 Will consider trade. Call Sam,
VI 1-28217. 11-30
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electronics, Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., 12-13
1950 Chevli $75.00 Looks bad, runs good. Call VI 3-9225 as follows 6:10 11-29
1963 Honda Dream 300. Excellent condition.
V 1-32-177 after 6 p.m. 11-29
Former varsity golfer has extra set
golf clubs to play
7-8297 11-29
Collectors: For coins, stamps and
pieces. To order, call 800-245-9611.
Shoppe, $112.50, Mass. St.
11-29
1965 Austin-Healey 3000 series. Complete rebuilt 283 engine. Wanted '57-58 Corvette, with or without engine. Call Frank at VI 2-7354. 11-29
Famous brands at lowest-discount prices in Kansas or Missouri! 5 yr. hand mixer, $7.77; 2 slice toaster, $8.88; electric knife, $8.88; hair dryer in case, $8.88; hair dryer in case, $8.88; a high Sunday price —We're open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-7
Gibson C-1 classical guitar, like new.
Lifetime guarantee. Also, Judson
supercharger for 1955-60 VW. Used
only 3,000 ml. Call VI 2-8446 evening.
1953 Plymouth. Good mechanical condition—Call VI 2-6312. 11-30
TRANSPORTATION
Travel anywhere in the U.S. for hal-fare. Join the TWO 50/50 club. Larry Teel, TWA campus representative. VI 3-7810. 11-21
Volkswagen owners - Recapped snow tires, $11.99 exchange. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's (tyrecloth s/covers to fit Volkswagens). 11-30
1964 Yamaha Excellent condition.
Low mileage. Must sell. 2605 Ridge
Court or call VI 3-0823. After 5 p.m.
12-1
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For the finest in
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FOR RENT
- Guards
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Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
- Novelties
Room in private home for male grad student. Share kitchen and living room with two other grad students.
Air-conditioned. VI 3-2569. 11-21
- Lavaliers
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at
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To see phone VI 3-3913. 11-21
Available Dec. 1-3 room furnished apartment, private, comfortable for one person. Near KU. Water and gas $60.00 per month. Phone 11-21913.
- Rings
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- Trophies
- Sportswear
Boy's sleeping room—$30.00 per month. utilities paid. Available Dec. 11. Call Mrs. Smith for appointment. Santee Apts. VI 3-2116. 11-21
LOST
Awards
Wallet. Owner—Phil McManis. Contact Larry in room 505, McColum.
VI 2-6600.
- Cups
Lady's white-gold Bulova watch. Lost at Senior Party, in or near Nat'l Gd. Armory. Sentimental value. Contact Sandy Feris, 115 Hashinger, VI 2-242
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Between Templin and Malot or
Use Rocky as Resistance
Call Steve, 630 Templin.
11-30
HELP WANTED
DRADE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
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1218 Conn.
Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
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Man student to deliver & help change tires—Mornings only. 8:30 to noon—Do apply in person—Ray Stoneback's. 18:30
Gold lady's wrist watch. In front of Malott. Contact School of Pharmacy Office. Please reimburse for this ad. 11-21
Aquarums-All Sizes-Stainless Steel
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
instructor of French wishes to give private lessons, group lessons. Tutor-ing in Janetne Kass. 845 Arkansas, second floor. home afternoons and evenings. 11-21
Married students—want to make $5 by only seeing a demonstration of a vacuum cleaner? You get $5 right away—buy or not. Call VI 2-8740.
Hamsters—Gulnea Plgs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Need help in math: Experienced and patent tutor for modern math, college math, mathematics. Contact Cait Call Carlson at VI 2-7297 for help at a reasonable cost. 12-6
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
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. V 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Monday, November 21, 1966
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fress Pool Moss - Any Quantity
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. 2-10
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
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Laundry washed and dried—55e a load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
TYPING
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8223
SALES-SERVICE
Daily Kansan
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
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VI 3-4156. 11-29
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ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
分诊 综合
12
Daily Kansan Monday, November 21, 1966
THE RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
A PRE-THANKSGIVING WILD THING
WITH
THE BLUE THINGS
MORRISONS
MONDAY, NOV. 21
Have a great Turkey Day, but don't forget what's coming up . The Red Dogs, Ike & Tina Turner... all before Christmas
KU fees below Big 8 average
Bu DAN AUSTIN
The cost of living and dying has skyrocketed in this nation since World War II.
So has the cost of going to school.
But the cost of higher education at KU—compared to the other Big Eight schools—is still cheap.
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, headed by KU's Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, released a report last week showing that KU resident undergraduates pay only $4 more in fees per year than undergraduates at the least expensive Big Eight institutions.
That figure is not based on next year's fee raise, however.
When the new fee increase becomes effective next fall, the KU resident undergraduate will pay $332 for the year—an increase of $40.
The non-resident, whose fee costs will rise $100, will pay $792, while the graduate student will suffer a $410 increase—from $290 to $700.
THIS YEAR, however, only three Big Eight schools—Oklahoma University, Oklahoma State and Kansas State—charge their undergraduate resident students less than KU does.
And only one school, Kansas State, charges less for out-of- staters than KU.
The other four conference schools have fees ranging from $53 to $80 higher than those required at KU.
KU residence hall room and board fees, which now cost KU students $25 per year, are also low for the Big Eight.
BUT LAST MONTH, the Board of Regents approved a $75 bike in the hall fees to $800 per year.
So, with the combined fee and residence hall rate increase, KU could become the most expensive of the eight universities.
Yet, as KU officials are quick to point out, these other institutions plan fee and living cost increases next year.
Oust young king
BRUSSELS — (UPI) — King Ntare, the 10-year-old ruler of Eurundi in central Africa, has been deposed in an apparently bloodless coup, the Belgian foreign ministry said today.
The ministry reported that the young monarch who ousted his father to seize power less than five months ago was overthrown last night by a military junta led by Prime Minister Michel Micobero.
Ntare, the Swiss-educated son of former King Mwambasta, was 600 miles away in Kinshasa, formerly Leopoldville, Congo, when Micombero staked the uprising and announced that a republic has been established.
In a radio broadcast to the nation's 2.6 million inhabitants, the 27-year-old Micombero said he was assuming the powers of chief of state.
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.47
The vote was on a resolution sponsored by Albania and 10 other nations to oust Nationalist China.
Seventeen countries abstained from the voting.
The issue became fairly academic before the actual vote. The assembly approved 66-48, with seven abstentions, a U.S.-backed move to make the seating of Peking subject to approval by a two-thirds majority rather than by a simple majority. This assured there could be no victory for pro-Peking forces this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNITED NATIONS—(UPI)
—The General Assembly today rejected an attempt to expel Nationalist China from the United Nations and seat Red China in its place.
The vote was 57 to 46 and followed an impassioned warning by Nationalist China that to admit Peking would only bring in a "demolition crew" that could wreck the world organization.
BULLETIN
Tuesday, November 29, 1966
By CAROL DeBONIS
Gifts boost KU fund
More than $400,000 in gifts and pledges have boosted the $18.6 million Program for Progress fund drive to $4.5 million. The three-year campaign was officially launched last September 19 by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
After a $2 million gift from the Kenneth A. and Helen F.
Spencer Foundation in Kansas City for construction of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library the total stood at $4,080,630 last September.
The new total includes several gifts in excess of $10,000.
Among them are:
● $165,000 from a Kansas City
alumnus and his wife.
$100,000 from a New York City private foundation for capital improvements.
$50,000 from a Kansas City corporation for the unrestricted opportunity fund.
$40,000 from a bank executive and his wife, both alumni.
$ 25,000 from a Texas alumnus for student loans and other designated purposes.
★ $16,000 from a Kansas physician, and alumnus for the
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight will be 30 to 35. High tomorrow will be in the lower 60's. The probability of measurable precipitation through tomorrow is zero.
School of Medicine and for speech correction.
- $12,000 from a New York
alumnus and his wife.
$10,000 from a Kansas City alumnus for faculty development in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
MAURICE BARKER, fund director of the KU Endowment Association, and executive secretary of the Program for Progress, said the new funds are the result of voluntary contributions and solicitations. Many of the gifts were made by members of the Council for Progress program, he said.
Faculty solicitations, begun in October are presently underway but no individual report on that activity is now available, Barker said.
He pointed to Stanley Learned, chief executive officer of Phillips Petroleum Company and national chairman of the drive as representative of the "inspiring" caliber of people involved in the campaign.
NO SUB-GOALS OR quotas for geographic locations or divisions have been set up but Barker was optimistic about the $18.6 million goal.
The Council for Progress is a group of alumni and friends of the University, appointed by Chancellor Wescoe. The group first met during Homecoming 1965. The $18.6 million fund drive goal was announced at the end of last year's Centennial celebration.
Radiation scare blamed on misquote
Bu JOHN KIELY
Did fissionable material leak lethal radioactive rays from KU's nuclear reactor? If so, why wasn't the world warned—or at least the campus? If not, who said it was leaking?
For nearly a week now, these questions have been batted back and forth by the press and scientists and government men and administration officials faster than water molecules bounding off the sides of a boiling tea pot.
AFTER AUTHORITIES involved were questioned, the answer was that no radioactive material was creating any type of threat anywhere near here.
The closest thing to a threat, said University health physicist Benjamin Friesen, was the discovery during routine checks of the various wells of Cobalt 60 on campus that "the inner container was leaking into the outer. In the process the thing was shut down. Nothing happened. It was just a routine removal of the source."
The leak wasn't deadly. "You couldn't measure it outside the bunker," said Friesen, "and it was negligible in terms of any measurement even inside the bunker."
FURTHER, THE Cobalt 60 is not fissionable and it wasn't in the reactor. It was stored underground on the slope behind Lindley Hall.
As to the "who said fissionable material was leaking from the reactor?"—the blame for the false reports fell at the feet of the press.
What started the whole wrangle that had newspaper banners screaming "Radioactive Reactor Leak," and sent scientists before television news cameras to say it wasn't so?
GOVERNOR-ELECT Robert Docking and aides
met for a quiet budget hearing. Charles McAtee, chairman of the Kansas Nuclear Energy Advisory Council, mentioned necular waste disposal.
Newsmen credited McAtee with, "... a piece of nuclear fissionable material became stuck in a reactor at KU and had to be removed to a Kentucky nuclear waste disposal site."
McAtee says he didn't say that. "It was an out-and-out erroneous report," he said.
"AT NO TIME," said McAtee, "was the governor-elect informed that a piece of fissionable material was leaking anywhere. If it were, it would be of almost national concern."
In an editorial last Wednesday, the Lawrence Journal-World suggested that McAtee "may come back with the classic dodge by saying (he) was misquoted."
McAtee says he was misquoted and adds that the budget meeting was tape recorded and that that tape is still in the state budget director's office.
Well then, what did happen?
"THERE WAS only one point in repeating the story," McAtee said. "For about five years the governor's council has been working at studying the possibility of waste disposal in Kansas.
"Oak Ridge National Laboratories is resting in the Salt Flats near Lyons now. They're trying to prove the feasibility of disposing of waste there," he said.
"The company that was hired to remove the Cobalt 60 from KU was Allied Crossroads. They put it in a standard 55-gallon steel drum, lined with lead and concrete. They removed it and it sat there and it wasn't hurting anybody.
"Then they agreed to take it to Kentucky.
"I FORGET just exactly the cost to move it—$1300 or $1400," McAtee said. "The administration (at KU) thought that was pretty high. They got in touch with us, asked if it could be done for less money. I said, 'I don't know, I'll check into it.'"
"I called Allied, found out they were going out of business. Because they were going out of business they were willing to forget the contract.
"We finally negotiated for the Long Island Nuclear to move the stuff to Kentucky for $850.
"THEY SAID that if you had a waste disposal site in western Kansas it would cost about $50 to move it.
"The whole comment was incidental . . . not meant to be critical. It was just an aside comment that if we had a waste disposal area in western Kansas, it would have cost us only $50."
McAtee was also quoted as saying, "radioactive materials specialists of the U.S. Public Health Service were putting pressure on KU to get the material out and disposed of as quickly as possible because it was beginning to leak radioactivity into the surrounding area."
McATEE NOT ONLY says he didn't say this, but also that the U.S. Public Health Service was never involved in any way with the Cobalt 60.
Friesen seconds this with, "There were never any U.S. Public Health Service officers involved in this at all."
When queried about KU's radioactivity levels in the past, he said, "We have never had any exposure problems. Our records show negligible measurements for all people on campus."
Meanwhile, as the debate over statements and alleged statements goes on, the Cobalt 60 quietly wastes away nearly half a continent from here.
In one easy lesson...
How to whip the Reds
(Editor's note: The following is reprinted from the Colorado Daily, student newspaper at the University of Colorado. It was written by Bob Ewegen.)
Recently, this writer was privileged to interview Ivan Awfulitch, the Soviet spy who masterminds the softening up of America's youth for the great proletarian revolution.
Ivan is a short, gnome-like man, has a thick black beard and gazes upon the world with intense eyes burning with hatred for the American way of life.
AS I ENTERED his dank cellar hangout, Ivan was smacking his lips oafishly and stuffing himself with Danish pastry. This I knew to be a bad sign. Whenever Ivan eats Danish pastry instead of black bread it means he is wrestling with a moral dilemma.
"I'm wrestling with a moral dilemma," Ivan Awfulitch said as I sat down.
"I know," I said in my best Oxford accent.
Know. I said to my best friend, "You know too much for your own good, capitalist swine," Awfulitch snarled. "Have a cigarette."
AS I GRACEFULLY flicked a Player between my lips Awfulitch leaned forward with a lighter. As he spun the wheel a cloud of gas suddenly shot at me.
"Good heavens, Awfulitch, have you poisoned me with the deadly trafa gas, which contains the distilled essence of AWS hearing committee minutes, p.e. lectures, and which instantly paralyzes the mind upon contact?" I screamed.
"No, idiot, is decadent capitalist invention called spray deodorant. You forgot to bathe this morning."
"ANYWAY," I said in relief, "What is your problem?"
"Veill, is my job to undermine decadent capitalist youth and convert them to Marxism." "Naturally."
"Naturally."
"To do that, I decided to get appointed to the faculty of the University of Colorado where I could poison their little mindniks."
"Naturally."
"FIRST, I had to arrange a vacancy. That vas easy. I found a popular professor of political science and arranged for, shall ve say, an unfortunate accident."
"Naturally."
"Then I presented diplomas and references showing my overwhelming qualifications to fill the vacancy. All of them forged in Moscow, naturally."
"Naturally."
"I WAS ALL set to begin my glorious work of high treason. But now I can't."
"Why not?"
"They want me to sign a loyalty oath."
"But to get into this position you've murdered, lied, cheated, committed treason and grown a beard. Why should the oath stop you?"
"IS ETHICAL hangup. All communist traitors are very ethical. Ve could never, never break an oath before God."
"But Communists don't believe in God."
"Is small matter. Principle remains same. Murdering Hungarian freedom fighters was simple. Assassinating foreign leaders who lean toward the West is a tiny matter really. Turning in my own mother to the secret police was actually rather satisfying to me. But I could never, never dishonor myself by signing an oath I couldn't keep."
"GEE, I ALWAYS thought traitors would readily sign such an oath. I thought only honorable men who resented being degraded by this slur on their profession would refuse to sign."
"Wrong. Everybody knows Communists are so honorable that we would never break an oath to a god and constitution ve despise. I shall haf to give up teaching and go back to infiltrating the moderate wing of the Republican party."
And so, gentle readers, that's the true story as to why Ivan Awfulitch, sinister Communist conspirator, did not teach at Baghdad-by-the-Flatirons.
Moral: You can trust the Communists after all. That's why the university keeps the loyalty oath.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. John L. Caskey, U. of Cincinnati. "Keos & Lawrence High Auditorium. Reception by Faculty Club following.
TOMORROW
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Italian Straw Hat," Dyhe.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club Lecture, 7 p.m. "Individual Conscience vs. Authority in Church" Student Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Alpha Chi Dept. 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Dubb, History Signet. Groom Room.
109 North University Drive.
2 Daily Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, November 29, 1966
DECLARATION!
Read the Kansan
Another Democratic victory, or at least probable victory, is that of the well-known gourmet and restauranteur, Mr. Lester Maddox. While this Democrat showed little opposition to other Great Society programs, he did, in the course of his hard-hitting campaign, make it clear to astute observers that he had certain reservations about the civil rights legislation. Perhaps the legislators of the Great Society, knowing that the national good is best served by their reelection, will follow the lead of Mr. Maddox in not pushing civil rights legislation too hard.
But perhaps we exaggerate. Perhaps there is a hope for the Democratic Party. After all, they didn't lose everything. Some rays of Democratic hope came shining through the clouds of Republican victory. Some of the bright stars in this constellation were Lurleen Wallace, Bob Docking, and probably Lester Maddox.
THE WALLACE VICTORY in Alabama shows that the chains of bigotry can be broken. While in most states, the idea of feminine equality in government is still not realized and the thought of a woman governor is soffed at, progressive Alabama voters showed that such blatant discrimination would not prevent them from deciding the case on the issues.
IN YET ANOTHER significant victory, Bob Docking swept into Cedar Crest with a substantial margin, becoming the first member of the Democratic Party to unseat an incumbent Republican governor in Kansas. Perhaps, from this victory, the national Democratic Party can learn some lessons, too. One decisive factor in Docking's victory was the fact that neither the President nor vice-President gave him too much support. Another big factor was his Goldwater-like anti-tax stand. -Pyrrhus and Cineas
Following the death of God recently, it came as quite a shock to witness the death of yet another supposed immortal, "The Great Society." Voters flocked to the polls early this month to tell President Johnson what they thought of his programs . . . not very much.
The Republican Party gained 47 seats in the House of Representatives, made some gain in the Senate, and picked up eight Governor's seats (many of these in the big states . . . the states the Republicans were never supposed to win).
WHAT IS IMPORTANT about this gain, particularly in the House, is that while L.B.J. has bad and still has quite a majority on paper, some of his programs were barely able to squeak through in the last session. Some didn't even make it. With a shift of 47 seats away from Mr. Johnson, it seems his legislative program might be in a bit of jeopardy.
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, NY 10026. Students are required to complete 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 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 editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The Universt y $j$ of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
FEIFFER
ALL MY LIFE I VE HAD THE WEIRDEST FEELING.
THAT I WAS INVISIBLE.
MY FAMILY RAISED ME AS IF I WAS INVISIBLE.
MY TEACHERS TAUGHT ME AS IF I WAS INVISIBLE.
BOYS HANDLED ME AS IF I WAS INVISIBLE.
SO I WENT TO AN ANALYST FOR ADVICE.
AND HE SAID HE COULDN'T SEE ANY THING WRONG WITH ME.
BUT HE KEPT LOOKING OVER AT THE WRONG COUCH.
GO FINALLY I THOUGHT: MAYBE IT'S JUST A MAKE-UP PROBLEM.
SO I BOUGHT A PLATINUM WIG, FALSE EYELASHES, BLACK EYELINER, AND BRIGHT RED LIPSTICK.
AND THE VERY FIRST TIME I PUT IT ALL ON I MET THE MAN OF MY DREAMS.
ME AND WHOSIS SET MARRIED NEXT WEEK.
Greece is subject of lecture tonight
Bv ROSE MARIE LEE
A classical archaeologist who recently returned from a summer of field work and excavating in Keos, Greece, will deliver the fourth Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in the Lawrence High School Auditorium.
John L. Caskey, professor of archaeology and head of the classies department at the University of Cincinnati, will speak on "Keos and the Cylades in the Bronze Age." The lecture will be illustrated with slides showing stages of excavation and a number of the remains.
Caskey arrived at KU Sunday and delivered two public lectures yesterday.
HE DISCUSSED the relation of archaeology to the understanding of classical antiquity yesterday at the SUA Humanities coffee-forum.
KU men to get view of Greek life
Caskey said a thorough knowledge of ancient Greek and Latin may "neither help nor hinder" archaeological study in North America but "a knowledge of ancient language is necessary for archaeological study of early Greek civilizations."
The dinners, which are not part of formal rushing, are designed to introduce interested men to the general aspects of the fraternity system. Any undergraduate man is eligible to participate.
MOST OF KU'S fraternities will host guests at dinner and afterward will attempt to explain fraternity life to them.
Undergraduate men interested in KU's Greek System will be given a preview of fraternity life at dinners to be held at most of the fraternity houses December 7.
THE APPROACHES TAKEN by archaeologists differ, he said. The culture studied in North America is considered "non-literate," because there are no written records. But the culture represented in Greece is considered "literate" because of the written history of Greek classics.
of the Interfraternity Council (IFC), said the dinner program "does not have anything to do with individual fraternity rush; it is just a means of letting men see the working fraternity system."
"This is a good opportunity for men not familiar with the fraternity system at KU to see just how it operates." Woodsmall said.
will make the final house assignments.
Registration forms for the program are available in the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong.
Men who sign up for the program will be given a choice of houses they wish to visit. The IFC
"Archaeologists without background in the study of the classics are limited not only in their ability to interpret Greek inscriptions but also in their ability to interpret a scene on a finding such as a Greek vase or other Greek art. They are at the mercy of the translator," Caskey said.
Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the On-Campus Rush Committee
"Conclusions from the study of non-literate cultures are reached on the basis of physical or material findings in the ground, but the classicist has the added information received from written history and literature preserved by Greek literature." Caskey said.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, November 29, 1966
Vespers set Dec.11
Unannounced by snow, the Christmas season is advancing.
Twenty-seven days, approximately 648 hours—make that 38.880 minutes, or 2,332,800 seconds, if you want to get technical—are left before Christmas day.
KU'S BIGGEST Yuletide event, the 42nd presentation of Christmas Vespers, will be at
Of these 27 days, only 17 remain before KU's Christmas recess. And two KU schools, those of music and fine arts, are working on something to get students in the mood.
3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11,
in Auditorium.
James Ralston, director of the KU choral department, is working with George Lawner, University Orchestra director, and Nick Vaccaro, Chairman of KU's drawing and painting department, to present this year's program. Voices, instruments and tableaux will unite for an overall seasonal effect.
The hour-long 3:30 program will be preceded by a carillon recital and a brass choir's presentation of Christmas carols from the Hoch auditorium balcony.
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Egyptian fighters downed
JERUSALEM—(UPI)—Israeli and Egyptian jet fighters battled in the skies over Israel today downing two Egyptian planes. Gunfire also broke out along the Israeli-Jordanian border.
The Israeli government said in a communique the dogfight broke out when two Soviet-built MIG-19s tried to intercept a light Israeli reconnaissance plane three miles inside Israel.
Israel has fought border clashes with Syria and on Nov.13 staged a punitive raid with tanks and jets into Jordan—a move which
Wilt may score
PHILADELPHIA—(UPI)—Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers attempts today to become the first player in National Basketball Association history to score 22,000 points, when the 76ers meet the St. Louis Hawks in Convention Hall.
brought it censure by the United Nations Security Council.
UNTIL TODAY Egypt had not been involved directly in the current crisis.
The dog fight between the Israeli and Egyptian planes broke out about six hours after the morning border shooting incident.
The gun battle along the Jordanian border was short lived—about three minutes. It began
when Jordanians fired on farm workers in the Hebron area 30 miles south of Jerusalem and ended when the Israelis returned the fire.
It reflected the growing tension with both Cairo and Damascus radios pouring out nonstop broadcasts to inflame the Jordanian people and the Palestine refugees to rise against both Israel and King Hussein.
Snow smothers North
(UPI) — The worst autumn snow storm in a decade today smothered the upper Great Lakes area.
Michigan was the state hardest hit with up to 15 inches of snow and winds gusting to 70 miles an hour.
Michigan State police said last night "the situation is deteriorating by the hour."
THE 1,500 RESIDENTS of Curtis, Mich., were cut off, isolated since Sunday night; some 2,000 homes were without power in the Manistique, Mich., area; and five Greyhound buses with some 200 passengers were reported stranded at Rapid River, Mich. More than 400 cars were stalled yesterday between Trenary and Marquette, Mich.
"We have the Fiery Furnace for Friday Night."
Unmilitary Ball is set
"What are we going to do with it?"
"We're going to have the Unmilitary Ball."
"Well tell me how unmilitary we're going to be."
The Student Peace Union (SPU) is having its annual event at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
The affair was tentatively planned at last night's SPU meeting. Phil Bayles, Houston, Tex., senior and SPU president, will read selections from Bertrand Russell's "Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare" and from "Psychiatric Aspects of Nuclear Warfare" written by the Group for Advance of Psychiatry.
THERE WILL ALSO be a reading from "Megalove and Overkill," a pro-peace book of poetry parodies. Other readings are invited and persons wishing to participate should contact Bayles.
Entertainment will also feature singers and guitar players.
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During the course of the meeting it was announced that an anonymous gift of $50 has been promised to the peace group.
The "War Toys Statement" from SPU, urging parents not to buy war toys for their children for Christmas, will be distributed in downtown Lawrence two weeks before Christmas. The "Statement" says the "... war toys promote the war fantasy."
The SPU Peace Table in the Kansas Union will reappear this week stocked with new materials and buttons.
4
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 29, 1966
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Women to seek best-dressed title
Beginning Thursday, judges will begin selecting KU's Best Dressed Coed from the 43 candidates representing dormitories, sororities and scholarship halls.
Photographs of the winner will be sent to Glamour magazine, which sponsors the contest. Contestants are judged on charm and poise and must be photogenic. The nation's top ten "best dressed coeds" will be announced in the August issue of the magazine.
Preliminary judging will begin 7 p.m. Dec. 1 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Sunday Dec. 4 judges will choose 10 or 14 women to participate in the final contest which will be a fashion show entitled "College Collage" 8 p.m. Dec. 6 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
KU contestants are;
JUDGING WILL BE done by students, faculty and townspeople, said Sally Martin, Tulsa, Okla. senior and chairman of the Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board.
Kay Adams, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, McCollum; Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Dana Brekke, Leawood freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Candy Cantrell, Yates Center sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pam Castor, Kansas City freshman, Corbin; Cindy Cosgrove, Shawnee Mission junior, Naismith; and Pam Cullerton, Prairie Village sophomore, Lewis.
LAURA DAVIS, Park Ridge,
Ill., freshman, Gertrude Sellards
Pearson; Carolyn Givins, Kansas
City senior, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Nancy Harmon, Wichita fresh-
man, Oliver; Mary Hart, Kirk-
wood, Mo., junior; Lewis; Margaret High, Topea junior, Hashinger; Donna Jahn, Leavenworth freshman, Corbin; and Cintha Johnston, Prairie Village freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb., freshman, Watkins; Mary Loui Knipp, Onaga sophomore, Miller; Ticia Kostner, Kingman freshman, Corbin; Marsha Kresge, Salina junior, Lewis; Juriahe Lain, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, Chi Omega; Jane Lampp, Marshall, Mo., junior, Naismith; and Barbara Linde, Wichita freshman, Corbin.
Lois Merkel, Webster Groves,
Mo., junior, Alpha Delta Pi;
J.
ASC views voting bill
An election bill will be discussed and 23 new council members will be sworn in at tonight's All Student Council (ASC) meeting at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
The new representatives, who were elected in recent student balloting, will be sworn in by Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president.
The bill requires every person who wishes to run for an ASC seat to have a petition signed by 10 per cent of the number that voted from his district in the previous election.
Dick Darville (KUPA—large men's), Shawnee Mission senior, who introduced the nine-page elections bill, recently outlined its major provisions.
THE BILL provides for replacement o f the Hare system of preferential balloting by a less complicated system.
"This will take the power to nominate candidates out of the hands of political parties and weaken their influence on elections," Darville said.
Sandy McAllister, Leawood sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Leslie McElfresh, Osage City freshman, Oliver; Jane McGrew, Wellington sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marietta Mundinger, St. Louis, Mo., senior, Douthart; Ann Payne, Abilene sophomore, Lewis; Linda Penrose, Liberal sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; and Mary Ann Petefish, Lawrence sophomore, Pi Beta Phi.
DEBBY PFAUTSCH, Dallas,
Tex., sophomore, Delta Gamma;
Meridee Phillips, Overland Park
freshman, Oliver; Ann Putnam,
Salina freshman, Gertrude Sellards
Pearson; Mary Senesal,
Wichita freshman, Oliver; Lyn
Shirlaw, Derby sophomore,
Hashinger; Cherie Shuck, Atchison
freshman, Sellards; And Joyce
Tinkler, Gypsum sophomore,
Alpha Phi.
Connie Ulmer, Kansas City sophomore, Lewis; Marger Wallet, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, McCollum; Pam Wilkinson, River Forest, Ill., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Diane Williams, Springfield, Va., sophomore, Haman Jan, Withers, Mission junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Jill Wright, Brentwood, Mo., junior, Lewis.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 29, 1966
5
S. U.A.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
"THE ITALIAN STRAW HAT"
(France, 1927)
The greatest comedy classic of the European silent screen. Directed by the masterful Rene Clair—"one of the most imaginative directors of comedy the medium has yet produced."
Arthur Knight, The Liveliest Art
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NU KU-teams to beat in Big Eight
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
The main topic of conversation among Big Eight basketball coaches this season is that the eventual league leader will have to be exceptional with no fewer than six teams battling for top honors.
For the 1966-67 race shapes up as the closest in recent years, and quite possibly, ever since the conference became an eight-member league with the admittance of Oklahoma State in 1957 and its competing one year later.
VIVID PROOF is that each team starts with at least five lettermen. Perhaps even more important is all teams return more than 61 per cent of its total offense with the exception of defending champion Kansas.
But if precedence holds in one of the nation's top conferences—its representatives have played more games, 17, in the National Collegiate finals than teams of other leagues—the Big Eight champion will find it necessary to utilize the winning formula: a proper balance between offense and defense.
Finding that key to success, however, will not come any easier than last season or before then. In
Big 8 Ratings
1. Nebraska
2. Kansas
3. Iowa State
4. Kansas State
5. Colorado
6. Missouri
7. Oklahoma
8. Oklahoma State
fact, the natural question is—just how many games will be needed to win the title? At present, no coaches have the answer. They don't even want to guess.
Except for the 1959-60 season when Kansas and Kansas State tied with records of 10-4, champions of the Big Eight have needed at least 11 wins. No one has gone undefeated since 1959 when the nation's No. 1 team, K-State, won 14 in the conference and 25 of 27, overall. In 1965-66, KU was 13-1.
A STUDY of this season's rosters shows each team has a solid nucleus of returning starters. Nebraska and Colorado lead with four each followed by three at Iowa State, K-State, Missouri and
Fifteen Jayhawk gridders receive annual awards
Fifteen KU football players were honored by the University and the Lawrence Quarterback Club Monday at the Kansas Union with the presentation of the following awards:
WRIST WATCHES from the Quarterback Club to seniors: Dick Bacon, Sandy Buda, Jerry Barnett, Don Davis, Jeff Elias, Bill Fenton, George Harvey, David Hinshaw, Halley Kampshroeder, Bill Perry, Bob Skahan, Bill Walters, Bill Wohlford and Dave Waxse.
K-BLANKET AWARDS:
Dick Bacon, Sandy Buda, Jerry Barnett, Jeff Elias, Bill Fenton, George Harvey, Halley Kampshroeder, Bill Perry, Bob Skahan, Bill Walters, Bill Wohlford and Waxse.
ORMAND BEACH Award, selected by players for general ability, sportsmanship and all-around ability went to Bill Wohlford.
Oklahoma plus two apiece at Kansas and Oklahoma State.
THE MIKE GETTO Lineman of the Year Award, chosen by Big Eight coaches, was given to Bill Wohlford.
THE DON PIERCE Award for outstanding defensive playing was given to Mike Sweatman.
Bill Wohlford, also was awarded the Art Weaver Award, given to a senior football letterman with the highest grade point average.
Wohlford is majoring in political science and minoring in German; he has a grade point average of 2.10.
With anticipation of such a close race, attendance figures should zoom to the top once again. Last year, the Big Eight set a record for total attendance and finished with the second best average per game in conference history.
In 88 home games, 563.230 fans watched their favorite team, an increase of almost 66,000 more than the previous high set during the 1964-65 season.
in 1957-Wilt Chamberlain's first year at KU.
AT THE SAME time, the Big Eight fan average was 6,400 for 88 games. The all-time record, however, is 6,911 for 70 home games
Although only one player, Don Smith of Iowa State, returns from the Big Eight first team selected by the Associated Press and United Press International, four individual statistical champions are back to defend their titles, and three of them are juniors.
The only senior is Ron Coleman of Missouri, who led all scorers
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 29, 1966
for the entire season averaging 21.3 points per game.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
VISIT EUROPE THIS SUMMER WITH PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
All interested students and past participants are invited to hear
Jean Louis Boudoin
(European Coordinator For American Students Abroad)
7:30 Tuesday, Nov. 29 Kansas Union
Plans for the trip will be outlined
Deadline for signing up—Dec.15
YES!
WE HAVE MONARCH REVIEW NOTES
ALL 400 TITLES
Allen's News
1115 Mass. VI2-0216
YES!
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
manuscript 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 V1 2-1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-217-61
TYFEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electrics. Typewriter and adding machine service. rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Lawyer. Typwriter, 700 Mass. Laws. 3844. 12-13
1965 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8.4 speed, factory tachometer,
radio, mirror, interior, door tires.
$1905 Will consider trade. Trade
Sam, VI 2-8217. 11-30
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our New York ribbon dinner for $30.00.rib dinner $14.00.rib sandwich. $7.5% Chicken. $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $12.00. Heater 11 am to 11 pm. Phone VI-2-6510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday day. 1-5
1963 Honda Dream 300. Excellent condition.
V I 3-2177 after 6 p.m. 11-29
1950 Chevli $75.00 Looks bad, good. Call V1 3-9225 at 6:00. 11-29
Former varsity golfer has extra set
of sponsored golf clubs to
11-2979 11-29
Collector's. For coins, the stamps and
collectors' copies. The coins are:
Shoppe, 312½" Mains. St.
11-29
1965 Austin-Healey 3000 series. Complete rebuilt 283 engine. Wanted '57-58 Corvette, with or without engine. Call Frank at VI 2-7354. 11-29
Famous brands at lowest discount prices in Kansas or Missouri! 5 yr. hand mixer, $7.77; 2 slice toaster, $8.88; electric knife, $8.88; hair dryer in case, $8.88; Electric Sunday price — We’re open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback’s, 999-931 Mass. St. 12-7
1953 Plymouth. Good mechanical condition—Call VI 2-6312. 11-30
Gosson C-1 classical guitar, like new.
Lifetime guarantee. Also, Judson
supercharger for 1955-60 VW. Used
only 3,000 ml. Call VI 2-8446 evening.
Sherwood 25 watt amplifier, good condition,
$25. Franciscan earthenware,
Wild Rose pattern, 20 pieces $5. VI
2-1646. 12-5
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Coe. 844 E. 139th, VI. 3-8877. 1-12
1966 Parkwood—Mobile home, 10x56 with two tipouts. Excellent condition. Executive modern decor. Two bedroom. 1106 Church, Eudora. KI 2-7234.
TRANSPORTATION
Volkswagen owners -Recapped snow tires, $11.99 exchange. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's (terycloth s,covers to fit Volkswagens). 11-30
1964 Yamaha. Excellent condition.
Low mileage. Must sell. 2605 Ridge
Court or call VI 3-0823. After 5 p.m.
12:31
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 12-14
Rooms for rent near KU. South of the Field House, near Naismith. Private entrance, 1625 W. 19th. Call VI 3-7535 at 6:00. 12-5
Clean sleeping room for men with college colleges. See after 4 pages 12-5 1399 Temple
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. Private parking, utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available at end of semester. Phone VI 3-8534.
Choice of two lovely, newly decorated single rooms for men-share kitchen, bath—$25.00 and $35.00—1224 Ohio after 6 p.m. or VI or 2-2363 for appointments. 12-1 room furnished apartment $90.00 a month plus utilities. No dogs. Married couple or 2 graduate students. Available Dec. 2. Santee Apt. VI 3-2141. Mrs. Smith. 12-5 Boy's sleeping room—$30.00 per month, utilities paid. Available Dec. 1st. Call Mrs. Smith for appointment. Santee Apt. VI 3-2141. Room furnished in junior needles roommate for two bedroom duplex, air cond., furnished. $45 plus half utilities. Call VI 3-1087 or VI 2-8521. 12-5
LOST
Wallet. Owner—Phill McMansi. Contact in room 505. McCollien N. 2-64000.
Lady's white-gold Bulova watch. Lost at Senior Party, in or near Nat'l Gd. Armory. Sentiment value. Contact Sandy Feris, 115 Hashingger, VI 2-4240.
Between Templin and Malott or in Malot. Wallet and card case. Reward. Call Steve, 630 Templin. 11-30
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
TYPING
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or坐 makes calls. Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8923-12-12
Typing Wanted: Theses, essays,
themes. Fast, accurate, reasonable
rates, experienced. Mrs. Hallenbeck,
VI 3-4156. 11-29
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. 2-10
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 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
for these, dissertations, and term papers typed in a Romance language, German, Romaniac Japanese or Germanic Summer Summers, VI 2-6516 or VI I 3-2933. IV 12-5
Mickie's Secretarial Service available for all typing needs. We do manu-
craft modern equipment, and years of experience. Regular office hours 7 am,
to midnight. Come to Red Dog
phone for appointment 2-0100 12-5
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, college math, or mathematics. Call Paul Carlson at VI 2-7297 for help at a reasonable cost. 12-6
Laundry washed and dried—55e a load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Come to Lawrence Auto Service anniversaries celebration. 10th & Mass. Dec. 1st, 2nd & 3rd. Free prizes. 12-2
NOTICE
HELP WANTED
Man student to deliver & help change tires—Mornings only; 8:30 to noon—Do apply in person—Ray Stoneback's. 11:30
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 29,1966
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
HONN'S
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
19th & La. VI 3-9631
- Hair Dryer
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Air-Conditioning
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
New Toyotas New Triumphs Used Cars
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars 1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191
SALES - SERVICE
Applications now are being accepted for part time student help the remaining part of this semester & next semester. Prefer students with availabilities in the Music Musical person. Citizen's Ambulance, 507 Maine. Must be well-groomed, courteous, live in. Must undergo training program. 12-5
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
KU Bookstore
Public Library
on sale at
Doores' Stationery
WANTED... BROWSERS
Come in and see our
- Clean Aquariums
- Selective Fish
- Plants & Accessories
Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Complete line of pet supplies
For Fashionable, Efficient Service IT'S
Independent
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th and Mississippi
Independent DOWNTOWN
K
740 Vermont
Independent
VI 3-4011
Independent
DRIVE-IN
900 Mississippi
34
A young Peace Corps volunteer teaches secretarial work in Libreville, Gabon, West Africa. Six such volunteers (two from Peru, two from Venezuela, one from East Africa and one from Tanzania) will be on campus December 5 through December 9 discussing their experiences, answering questions and recruiting volunteers. They will speak in classes relating to their respective Peace Corps backgrounds as part of KU Peace Corps Week.
$1595
For the shape-hugging narrow-hip look, there' no slack that does it like Pogo-Slak tailorea Champion. Plain front with belt loops Pogos a straight and slim as smokestacks
Olive, brown, grey & black
Ray Beers
Ray Beers
TOPEKA
Eighth and Kansas
KU basketball could make money this year-but the cash receipts will depend on the round-ballers showing Thursday night, when they open against the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville.
Sales depend on team
At least that's the opinion of Jay Simon, KU sports publicity director.
Estimating attendance at the first home game Saturday with Xavier College, Simon says Allen Field House gate totals will depend on the team's performance in the Arkansas game.
"IF WE WIN the game, it might encourage more people to attend next Saturday," he adds.
Already the athletic department has sold about 9,000 season tickets 6,500 to students and 2,500 to the public.
The student season tickets sell for $4 while the others are priced at $24 for bench seats and $33 for theater-type seats.
Single game admissions will cost the public $2 and $3. The remaining 500 student seats sell at $1 for students and $1.25 for student spouses.
Defense secretary Robert S. McNamara announced Friday a national cut in draft quotas for January because of reduced manpower needs.
Both single game and season tickets may be purchased at the ticket office on the east side of Allen Field House from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
Lower state draft quota
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Kansas Selective Service officials reported today the state's draft call for January has been reduced from 389 to 220.
December's quota was only 193.
There will be no induction after Dec. 15 because of the Christmas holidays.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 29, 1966
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures oriented), ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS, APPLIED MATHEMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, DEC. 9
Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
GOOD PAY
for NOON HOUR SHIFT
(11:00 - 1:00)
at SANDY'S
MEN ONLY
Apply in Person
Sandy’s Drive-In — 2120 W. 9th
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
CIVIL (structures oriented),
ELECTRICAL, MARINE,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS,
APPLIED MATHEMATICS,
CERAMICS, PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, DEC. 9
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Division of United Aircraft Corp.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION--POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
ku
kansan
The nine-page elections bill introduced by Dick Darville, (KUPA—large men's) Shawnee Mission senior, passed 21 to 11.
The All Student Council (ASC) last night passed a bill complete ly revising the elections system and swore in 24 new council members.
THE BILL provides for replacement of the Hare system of preferential balletting by one in which the voter votes for only the number of candidates to be elected from his district.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
The bill requires that each person who wishes to run for an ASC seat must have a petition signed by 10 per cent of the number that voted from his district in the previous election.
ASC passes bill installs members
With temperatures expected to drop to 10 degrees tonight, cars again need anti-freeze to keep running. Not to be out-in-the-cold in his car, Tim Byers, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, pours it in. (For weather details see Page 3.)
The committee on committees yesterday amended the bill so that freshman, sophomore, and junior class officers will not be eliminated.
Limitations will be placed on the amount of money a candidate or political party may spend on campaigns. A candidate for council representative may spend only $30 on his campaign, and candidates for student body president and vice-president together may spend no more than $200.
GLUB, GLUB, CHOKE
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and student body president, swore in the 24 new representatives elected in the Nov.16 and 17 elections.
EACH CANDIDATE must submit one sample of each publicity item he uses to the elections committee before he distributes it. After elections, he must submit a complete report of his expenses.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 48
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, November 30, 1966
Count Basie will appear at SUA festival of arts
By CAROL DeBONIS
Count Basie, jazz pianist, will perform in concert with the folksinger Odetta in the finale of the week-long Festival of the Arts to be sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) March 19 through 25.
Edward Albee, author of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"; the Bill Evans piano trio, classical guitarist Rey de la Torre, and cartoonist Chuck Jones are other representatives of the various aspects of the arts to be featured during the week.
A DRAMATIC production of the poetry of Robert Frost and art displays by William T. Brown and leading schools throughout the country will be included.
The festival will begin Sunday, March 19 with a concert by the Bill Evans Trio and Rey de la Torre. Evans has been voted most outstanding pianist four times in the international
critics' poll. His record, "Conversations with Myself" won the 1964 National Association of Recording Arts and Sciences Grammy for the best jazz long-playing recording of the year.
THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, displays of William T. Brown's San Francisco bay area figurative painting will be exhibited at the Museum of Art. The four best works of leading art schools including those of KU will be on display in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
Plans for the Festival of Arts began last April and were inspired by a University of Michigan arts festival week and the success of the Inter-Century Seminar, said Warner.
"As far as we know, a program of this particular scale and with such nationally-known artists has never been tried, although similar festivals have been attempted at other universities," he added.
University conciliation fails
Michigan holds sit-in
By STEVE RUSSELL
Assistant Managing Editor
Approximately 1.500 University of Michigan students marched through a snow storm to jam the halls of the administration building at Ann Arbor, Mich., yesterday, in a sit-in protesting recent decisions made by university officials.
The sit-in, which blocked traffic on four floors of the five-story building for an hour, followed a noon rally headed by the student leaders of the UM Student Government Council, the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society and the UM Young Democrats.
Roger Rapoport, night editor for the campus newspaper, The Michigan Daily, said the students were protesting an administrative ban on sit-ins and the filing of students' class rankings to local draft boards.
RAPOPORT SAID the student leaders called for the all-campus rally following conciliatory efforts made by UM President Harlan H. Hatcher. Hatcher postponed the sit-in ban and established two committees of students, faculty and administrators to re-examine the sit-in ban and study the question of student participation in university decision-making.
Student leaders at the rally called Hatcher's conciliatory efforts "sweet talk" and demanded complete removal of the sit-in ban by the administration.
Rapoport said the students then dispersed throughout the building and sat down in the middle of the halls. They remained for approximately an hour before quietly leaving the building.
He said university officials took no action to stop the sit-in, "in fact, one official called the demonstration pretty orderly."
Rapoport said the Student Government Council broke off official relations with the administration two weeks ago when university officials announced they would not discontinue reporting students' class rankings to local draft boards despite student protests. In an all-campus election, students voted 2 to 1 against the reports.
HATCHER HAS said the class ranking reports will be filed next Monday.
The students have scheduled a teach-in for this morning to discuss further action to be taken against the University.
Rapoport said the SDS chapter was meeting last night to decide whether to conduct a sit-in of its own today. Two years ago the MU chapter of SDS initiated the nationwide Viet Nam Day Teach-Ins.
Couple promotes Peace Corps
By PATRICIA PRUITT
A Venezuelan city of 65,000 never experienced modern dance until Ree Riley and the Peace Corps arrived.
Ree and her husband Mike, recently returned from two years as physical education teachers at secondary schools in Maturin, Venezuela, are now traveling to American universities promoting the Peace Corps. They are two of six returnees who will be at KU next week for Peace Corps Week.
GRADUATES of San Diego State College, Mike majored in physical education and Ree in biology with a minor in modern dance. Last night after an absence of three years, Ree had much to tell.
Physical education curriculum had been a farce in the school system, especially for girls, said Ree. Formal classes were not held; a ball was tossed to the girls and they made up their own games. Ree organized sports and taught American as well as Latin folk dancing.
In Venezuela, Ree taught modern dance to high school girls who were ashamed to go bare-foot, embarrassed to wear shorts and who did not know they could run and jump uninhibited.
Modern dance, her great love, was her ovn idea and her special project. Although the Rileys and other Peace Corps volunteers were under direction of school officials, they were free to teach
anything they wanted within their classes.
Ree found an empty secondfloor room in the high school and started in.
"MY FIRST problem was discipline," she said. "Those kids never had to come to class or play organized sports. Their physical education grades meant nothing, but I told them they would miss steps if they didn't come and they began to enjoy it
Physical education teachers there were high school graduates with only a six-weeks course in physical education, she said. "They were actually glad if students didn't come to class, because they didn't know what to teach."
"When we left, physical education was considered an academic credit and was required for graduation," Ree said.
Two modern dance clubs with constitutions now exist. The Rileys helped train their successors this summer in Florida, and Ree is confident the precedent will be carried on, although the woman who succeeds her had little modern dance background. The emphasis now will be rhythmic gymnastics.
A tape recorder was the only equipment Reed had. On free
BY THE END of the first year, Ree's students were presenting shows to the school, community, and local prison. They visited the prison often because it had the only adequate facilities in the area.
weekends the Rileys traveled around Venezuela and collected recordings Ree could adapt to her classes.
The first year was slow going.
"THE GIRLS crawled around on the floor with their feet under them, because they were ashamed of their bare feet," she said. "I'll bet they giggled for months about some of the exercises."
The second year was better because some of the first year students returned.
"I looked forward to those classes all day." Ree said.
In the Peace Corps initiative is the saving factor, Ree says. "It's not something you learn. It's got to be there already, and the Peace Corps shouldn't send you
Continued on page 3
Free press-fair trial
Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, the Cleveland neurosurgeon who served nine years in prison for the bludgeon slaying of his first wife has been cleared. He was found innocent by a seven-man, five-woman jury. 12 hours after the completion of his second trial.
His second trial had been ordered by the United States Supreme Court after an appeal by Sheppard's lawyers. The court found that the outcome of Sheppard's first trial had been influenced by both electronic and written press coverage.
The Supreme Court's decision fanned anew the Free Press-Fair Trial controversy. Adding tinder to the fiery controversy have been recommendations made by the American Bar Association's advisory committee on fair trial-free press.
COMMONLY CALLED the Reardon committee, it has proposed that certain types of information be withheld from the press prior to a criminal trial. The information to be withheld includes:
- The prior criminal record or statements as to the character or reputation of an accused person.
- The existence or contents of any confession, admission or statement given by the defendant, or his refusal to make a statement.
- Performance or results of tests, or the refusal of an accused person to take such a test.
- The identity, testimony or credibility of prospective witnesses.
- The possibility of a plea of guilty to the offense charged or to a lesser offence.
- Other statements relating to the merits of the case or to the evidence with the exception of specified information describing the offense, evidence, and circumstances of the arrest. All of the above are either public records or matters of public information which the Reardon committee would have withheld.
THE CONSTITUTION requires criminal trials to be public except when the defense requests the exclusion of the public. Appellate courts have held that the presence of the public is an influence toward fairness, for it is desirable for the people to know whether or not justice is being administered fairly. Only through the news media can the great majority of the public be so informed.
But it is the pretrial reporting of facts inadmissable as evidence which has increasingly
caused judges to declare mistrials and the Supreme Court to grant retrials, such as in the Sheppard case. The blame for much of this pretrial reporting often must be shared with those who participate in and conduct the trial. Much of the blame for the pretrial publication of inadmissible evidence can be laid at the door of publicity-minded prosecuting attorneys.
It would appear that the basic constitutional rights of free press and fair trial are in conflict with each other. In reality, this is not true, for they complement each other. It is just that cooperation between the two disciplines is needed.
IT MUST BE POINTED OUT that the Reardon committee specifically rejected any attempt to restrict the reporting of crime news through the passage of new laws. Instead, the committee called on the news media to exercise more restraint in the reporting of crime news.
Voluntary restraint by the press has increased in recent years. Even so, the free press-fair trial controversy has again reached the boiling point because of recent publicity resulting from the Sheppard case. But to judge the press of today on the basis of its performance during the Sheppard trial, 10 years ago, would be pure folly.
Of its recent record, the press can indeed be proud. Press cooperation with Chicago police several months ago led to the capture of Richard Speck. (Some of the information released at that time would have been classified by the Reardon committee.) It is press cooperation with authorities which helps guard against rumor, misinformation, and panic in times of terror such as in Boston over a year ago when a wave of strangulations swept that city.
LESS THAN 10 PER CENT of all criminal proceedings reach the trial stage; thus full and adequate reporting must be made in the early stages of the investigation. If the Reardon committee's recommendations were followed in full this type of news coverage would be impossible.
The percentage of cases in which fair trial is seriously threatened by news coverage is small, yet a substantial number of such cases exist. It is the responsibility of the press to recognize such cases and practice restraint. It is the responsibility of the courts to refuse to release prejudicial matter but it is also their responsibility to exercise restraint in determining whether or not the matter is prejudicial.
By MAURY BREECHER
"I'm Supposed To Be In The New U.S. Department Of Transportation If I Can Get To It"
DO NOT ENTER RESUME SPEED
TURN RIGHT AT NEXT EXIT TO END UP IN WRONG STATE
BEAR LEFT AT 200
PARKING
PARKWAY
IN-MATERIAL OVER
AND UNDER-PASS
Welcome to Frudelburg
AND SURPRIZE YOU'VE JUST MISSED WASHINGTON DC AGAIN
NO PARKING,
STANDING
OR DRIVING
BETWEEN
10:55, NOON,
AND 9:32
EXCEPT IN
MONTHS WITH
AN R IN THEM
ONE WAY
ON ALTERNATE THURSDAYS
© 1963 HERELOCK.
LINN WASHUFFMAN FORT
CAUTION—DRUNKEN DRIVER
Officials said a Wyoming highway patrolman stopped the driver on suspicion of "drunken driving."
CHEYENNE, Wyo.—(UPI)—A motorist taking a driving test flunked before he was even half-way through the course.
The state official testing the driver drove the vehicle back.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Daufort Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Channel
Newman Club Lecture, 7 p.m. "Individual Conscience vs. Authority in Church." Student Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Italian Straw Hat" Dyche and
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Dabbs, History Dept., Room 168,
Dabbs Building
TOMORROW
Lecture, 4:15 pm. Prof. J. Laurence Day, "Current Contributions of Military to Progress in Argentina & Brazil." Jayhawk房, Kansas Uni-
Faculty Club Dinner Bridge, 6 p.m.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Gloria Spinl, U. of
Fremont. Rocheclangelo as Artist of
Florence and its inhabitants. Forum,
Room, Kansas Union
College Life, 9 p.m. Delta Tau Delta, 1111 W. 11th.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, November 30, 1966
E-80
"OH FRATERNITY MEN ARE POLITE, I GUESS, BUT YOU'LL NOTICE THIS ONE HAD A 'PLEDGE HANDY.'
At other schools...
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, the school paper of the University of Kentucky, reports that a proposal has been made to their Interfraternity Council (IFC) that fraternities will not tell rushees that they have passed chapter votes and will not extend bids to them during rush week.
Instead, the KERNEL says, rushees will pick up envelopes at the beginning of the last day of rush containing the names of the houses extending invitations for pledging. The proposal has been tabled for two consecutive weeks.
The system seems great on paper, and a lot more sensible than any women's rush rules which attempt to do the same thing (i.e., eliminate bidding, etc.) but it's doubtful if it would really change anything. . . .
* * * * * *
The University Senate Committee on Student Affairs at St. John's University in New York (equivalent to KU's COSA) successfully avoided a controversial matter by saying that the question of serving liquor to undergraduates on Homecoming Day was an administration matter to be handled by the administration.
The statement was a reply to a request by the Student Council that liquor be served on that day, and the request pointed out that such a policy change was within the sphere of the Committee's activities.
We've heard it before...
* * * * * * *
e. . . .
* * * * * *
THE STATE NEWS of Michigan State University recently displayed a picture on page one which was taken at the Michigan State-Notre Dame game at East Lansing, which ended in a 10-10 tie and failed to decide the question of which of the nation's top two teams is the best.
The picture showed several students holding a huge sign in the stands which read, "Bubba and Romney in '68!", referring to MSU's 6-7 All-American linebacker, Bubba Smith. Another sign proclaimed, "Bubba for Pope!"
$$
* * * * * *
$$
A K-STATE COLLEGIAN reporter, a Wichita Eagle correspondent and a Kansas City Star reporter walked out of a joint Student Senate-Athletic Council meeting last Monday which was called to discuss the use of student fees to build a new stadium, and which was supposed to be open to the press. The reporters were informed otherwise.
The chairman of the Athletic Council said he was worried about press coverage because he has been "burned" by partial reporting in the last few weeks. He added that the stadium has got to be built with student fees, and therefore "anyone who is against the use of student fees is against a new stadium."
It seems that K-State students just don't want to shell out more money than they already do to watch their team lose (or tie). Maybe they don't realize how valuable the physical athletic facilities are to the performance of a team . . . why, just look what our new stadium addition did for the KU team. . .
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student's newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. The Daily Kansan also represents 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.
Mary
SNOW WHITE AND ADMIRER
Snow White, commonly known as Parmelee Bates, New York, N.Y., junior, is sized up here by "dwarf" Melanie McCoy, Coldwater sophomore. The Children's Theatre series will present "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at 1:15 p.m. Thursday; 1:15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday; and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.
Couple—
Continued from page 1
if you haven't got initiative. You'd be surprised how much you've got, though."
"WHILE IN Peace Corps, you find out what you really want to do. All the little things come to the surface as they never would in another situation. I want to teach modern dance on the college level," she added.
She and Mike, who taught boys athletics at the same high schools in Maturin want to return to college someday.
They have felt no problems in readjusting and feel that an adaptable person who was well-adjusted before he left will not have problems on returning from Peace Corps.
The new Peace Corps agency for communicating job opportunity
ities for returnees also helps them re-enter American society.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cold wave conditions for tonight and tomorrow with strong northerly winds from 20 to 40 miles per hour. The low tonight is expected to be near 10 degrees. High tomorrow in the 20's. Tomorrow is expected to be partly cloudy and continue cold with diminishing winds.
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The newly completed American Baptist Student Center at 1629 W. 19th St. will be dedicated Sunday at 3 p.m. A reception and open house will be held in conjunction with the dedication.
WITHIN THE one-story brick structure is a chapel, lounge, all-purpose or large dining room, chaplain's office, three study rooms, a library-conference room, several storage rooms and a kitchen.
The Rev. Graber, chaplain of the Roger Williams Fellowship, said the new center also can be utilized by students in the evenings. The study rooms are designed especially for students who want a quiet place to study close to campus living quarters.
The Rev. William F. Krucher, executive secretary of the Kansas Baptist Convention in Topeka, will deliver the dedication address.
Donations for the construction and purchase of the site came from church members throughout the state. Baptist campus ministers from Kansas public colleges and universities raised $155,000 in a special fund drive for the project last year, said the Rev. John Graber.
Youth center to open here on Sunday
AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER
This new building at 1629 W. 19th St. will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The Center will be used Sundays for worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and for Wednesday afternoon coffee hour and study group meetings.
Daily Kansas 3
Wednesday, November 30.1966
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Allies announce holiday ceasefire
SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. and South Vietnamese forces today promised to observe 48-hour ceasefires throughout Viet Nam during the Christmas and New Year's holiday—provided Communist forces to the same.
The order suspending fighting by all allied forces was signed by South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and will temporarily bring to a halt all combat operations including U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam.
It went one step further than a similar ceasefire pledge announced by Communists earlier, providing for a four-day combat truce during the Asian lunar new year beginning next Feb. 8 in Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★ ★
U. S. troops mistakenly fired an artillery barrage on a Vietnamese village today killing three civilians and wounding 19 others, military spokesmen said.
TODAY'S MISFORTUNE raised to more than 400 the number of Vietnamese civilians killed or injured by U.S. bombs and artillery during the past five months.
At the same time, it was disclosed that South Vietnamese soldiers swept into an enemy horror camp in which civilian men and women were chained, shot and hacked to death. Four prisoners were killed as the Communists fled.
Draft standards lowered
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Pentagon is lowering the mental standards for draftees again and is laying plans to rescreen 2.4 million men previously rejected for military service.
physically fit and who scored between 10 and 15 on the armed forces qualification test. Previously, they had to have a score of at least 16. The perfect score is 100.
The latest change, announced by the Pentagon yesterday, makes eligible for military service all high school graduates who are
It also qualifies those who did not graduate from high school if they are physically fit, scored between 16 and 30 on the qualification test, and showed an aptitude in at least one military specialty.
Jordan holds lid on crisis
AMMAN, Jordan —(UPI)—Jordanian King Hussein, blaming the powderkeg crisis in the Middle East on Soviet agitation, strove desperately today to turn aside new threats to his regime by hard-line Arab extremists and to establish a "balance of power" with Israel.
As tensions remained higher than at any time in the past decade, Hussein said at a news conference yesterday Jordan would agree to basing United Nations peacekeeping troops along the border with Israel.
AS HUSSEIN ACTED, Syrian radio reports monitored in Beirut told of a general strike and new demonstrations against him in the Gaza Strip.
Extraordinary security precautions remained in effect in Jordan, as Arabs began demonstrations to protest the 1947 United Nations resolution partitioning Palestine and leading to the establishment of Israel.
Authorities in Amman, meanwhile, were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the first of 36 super-sonic F104 Starfighters purchased from the United States.
"If archaeological research had an end it wouldn't be fun anymore," John L. Caskey, professor of archaeology and head of the classics department at the University of Cincinnati, said last night in an illustrated lecture, entitled, "Keos and Cyclades in the Bronze Age."
The lecture was the fourth in the current humanities series which has been given annually at KU for the past 20 years.
Caskey said there are many questions and doubts surrounding the excavations at Keos, Greece, where he has served as field director since 1960 for the University's excavations conducted under the auspices of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens.
"THE SITE at Keos is partially worn away on both sides by the sea which leaves a good many puzzles," he said.
Caskey took approximately 250 persons to Keos, via colored slides, and showed remnants of the civilization that resided there in the Bronze Age from 3,000 to 1,500 B.C.
Keos, or Kea, is a small island in the Aegean Sea which is situated approximately 40 miles southeast of Athens or 160 miles north of Crete.
Caskey said, "The island has probably not changed too much since the second and third millenium of the Bronze Age. It is still small, has poor soil, and has a limited water supply.
"But, it's popularity as a tourist center has increased in recent years."
THE CHIEF occupations during the Cycladic Period were fishing, seafaring, and the manufacture of textiles, he said.
Caskey showed slides of remnants of fortification walls of the citadel that was built to protect islanders against seige and attack.
Keos puzzling,prof says
He also showed slides of restored pottery and terraccotta statues, and some treasures found in a grave.
2. 10.14
POTTERY FRAGMENTS offer a most important clue to the
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 30,1966
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"We have collected hundreds and thousands of frescoe fragments and are in the process of cleaning and putting them together," he said.
"The excavation site, the northwest corner of the island, shows evidence that it was destroyed by an earthquake." Caskey said. "The upper portions of the building fell in during the earthquake which probably occurred in the middle of the 15th century B.C. Articles which were in the build-
Excavators found fragments of a tablet with an inscription upon it, indicating that the civilization at this time was literate, Caskey said.
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5
ACME Laundry wishes the Jayhawk roundballers and coach Ted Owens, Good Luck in their 1966-67 debut against Arkansas, on Thursday.
Saturday night the Jayhawkers return to Allen Field House to open their home season against Xavier of Ohio.
From this point ACME Laundry and the KU student body will follow the victorious Jayhawk cagers in their long journey to the NCAA finals.
As the roundballers will serve KU, let ACME serve you.
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UDK picks Nebraska No.1;
Assistant Sports Editor By JERRY KLEIN
NEBRASKA
Coach: Joe Cipriano
LAST YEAR: Won 12, lost 2;
20-5 overall, second.
HIGH SCORER: Tom Baack.
HIGH SCOREER: Tom Baack,
15.4 points per game
TOP REBOUNDER: Stuart
Lanz 149 rebounds.
THIS SEASON: Nebraska, the pre-season Big Eight favorite, is coming off its first winning season since 1949-50, its best in 45 years. Named last season's Big Eight Coach of the Year, Joe Cipriano already terms NU his best pre-conditioned team ever.
Cornhusker strength lies in a pressing defense, speed and quickness, versatility and experience. In all, four starters return from a team that battled Kansas for the championship into the final weeks of the season. They are Nate Branch (6-4), Stuart Lantz (6-3), Tom Baack and Willie Campbell, both 6-5.
Aided by the press, NU won three games by two-point margins, one by four points and one in overtime by two points. And Cipriano admits the press will have to hold up for the Cornhuskers to continue winning.
"We snuck up on a few people," he says, "but we still lack the big, strong center predominant of other teams. Everyone's improved in rebounding and that's where we would have liked to been last year."
NU does not have strong leadership in the backcourt. Graduated is district all-America, Grant Simmons, who provided good leadership and was second in scoring. Battling for the fifth position is Jim Damm (6-3), Ron Simmons (6-0) and Frank Empkey (6-8).
DEPTH IS A problem, too. With no junior college transfers, four sophomores, who all received letters, still won't play much. It will be too tough to move out four veterans.
Nebraska, which has received
much pre-season recognition, should definitely finish at or near the top.
"I feel we have a good team. We don't have to sell the team as far as winning goes," Cipriano says.
"I don't have the team reading the newspapers and magazines. They have to play together as a unit."
KANSAS
Coach: Ted Owens
LAST YEAR: Won 13, lost 1;
23-4 overall. first.
HIGH SCORER: Walter Wesley (graduated, 23.7). Joe White 11.3 points per game (9 games).
TOP REBOUNDER: AI Lopes (graduated, 208). Ron Franz, sounds.
THIS SEASON: Kansas, which went to the finals of the Midwest regionals and lost to Texas Western. 81-80 in double overtime, will miss four key players—all-America Walter Wesley (6-11), Del Lewis (6-1), Al Lopes (6-5) and Riney Lochmann (6-6). They averaged 45.5 points and pulled down 634 rebounds.
But studious coach Ted Owens and assistant Sam Miranda, two of the most dedicated and hardworking in the conference, should field a strong team provided: (1) the veterans improve and (2) the sophomores develop.
Improvement is needed from Ron Franz (6-7), Rodger Bohntenstieh (6-6), Bob Wilson (6-7) and Jo-Jo White (6-3).
Franz, a rugged forward provided he can stay out of foul trouble early in the game, can score well and rebound strongly. The Jayhawks will need considerable help from Bohnenstiehl, who sparked the team to several wins coming off the bench and replacing Wesley. Versatile enough to play center or forward, and one of the league's top clutch shooters, he must improve his defense.
Wilson, who saw limited action
Big 8 Ratings
1. Nebraska
2. Kansas
3. Iowa State
4. Kansas State
5. Colorado
6. Missouri
7. Oklahoma
8. Oklahoma State
last season, will be counted on to give KU strength on the boards.
JUST ABOUT ready to become one of the outstanding guards in the country. White will attempt to compensate for the loss of Lopes (extremely quick who came up with many loose balls) and Lewis (team leader and good ball-handler).
"He's completely dedicated, has tremendous stamina and can do everything," Owens says.
Owens is highly confident White can do the job. He has good moves and superb reflexes.
Including White, who became eligible at mid-season last year, the Jayhawks have eight sophomores on their 13-member team. As a result, KU may lose a few tight games because of the traditional game-killing sophomore mistakes. But Owens says he has no complaints so far, and the sophomores have been everything "we've asked them to be."
The biggest player on the team, sophomore Vernon Vanoy, will start at center. Owens is impressed with Vanoy's hustle, size (5-8, 235) and willingness to learn.
TOP FIRST-YEAR men include Howard Arndt (6-7). Phil Harmon (6-4) and Bruce Sloan (6-5).
The Jayhawks have a tough pre-season schedule meeting top ranked teams such as Xavier, University of Pacific, Texas Western and St. John's.
Owens and Miranda have gained the respect of their players—and they'll put out. KU will show a lot of pride and a lot of hustle to win.
IOWA STATE
Coach: Glen Anderson LAST YEAR: Won 6, 10
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HIGH SCORER: Don Smith,
17.9 points per game.
YEAR: Won 6, fost 8;
11-14 overall, tied for fifth.
4QF REBOUNDER: Don Smith,
226 rebounds.
THIS SEASON: Iowa State is an "if" team, the darkhorse in the Big Eight, and could be a top notch contender "if" everything goes okay. The big "if" seems to revolve around junior Don Smith (6-8), one of the finest shooters and rebounders in the conference.
"We hope that Smith develops into a great player, and if he does, we could be a contender," Anderson saws.
"His attitude is terrific and he is in good physical shape." As a sophomore center, Smith led the league in rebounding and was fourth in scoring.
Of course, one player can't carry the entire team. Returning starters who will add solid support are Raul Duarte (6-9), Dave Fleming (6-5) and John McGonigle (6-2).
Just the same. Anderson admits not knowing much about his team, which lost four conference games last season by two points each.
"IVE NEVER known so little about a club and how it is going to fit together. I just don't know how good and how strong a club we'll be." Anderson says.
□ definitely □ definitely not □ not indefinitely
"With Duarte, Smith and Fleming playing on the front line at the same time, we'll be big, but slow. Take one of them out and we're small. I don't know if we are going to be a big, slow team, or a small, quick team, or somewhere between."
Iowa State's biggest problem is in the backcourt with no outstanding leadership there.
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KANSAS STATE
LAST YEAR: Won 9, lost 5;
14-11 overall, third.
HIGH SCORE
Coach: Tex Winter
HIGH SCORER: Nick Pino, 10.9 points per game.
TOP REBOUNDER: Nick Pino,
176 rebounds.
THIS SEASON: Kansas State fans are probably now glowing with enthusiasm that the basketball season is here and the winless football team can be forgotten for awhile.
The Wildcats have the tallest team in the Big Eight and its five biggest stand at least 6-10. But the biggest are not always the best. Despite seven lettermen returning, K-State may have a weak offensive attack.
In fact, only Nick Pino (7-1) is the only starter who scored in double figures, 10.9. Pino, who is most effective in 5-8 minute stretches, will not start.
His replacement will be Roy Smith (6-10), more rugged and durable than Pino.
Says coach Tex Winter, "Smith is outstanding on defense and is one of the finest men I've ever had. He's strong, a raw-boned guy
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 30, 1966
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Hawks rate close runnerup
you don't like playing against. He will score heavy against a team with no strong center, but against a top defensive club Smith will probably score only 10."
WINTER HOPES to receive help from two junior college transfers, Fred Arnold (6-7) and Ray Willis (6-1). "They will play with the veterans early in the season to accomplish a good record and then help along with the conference race." Winter says.
K-State should have a lot stronger bench than most of its conference opponents as all seven lettermen started at one time or another.
Veterans include Dennis Berkholtz (6-1), Galen Frick (6-4), Bob George (5-11), Earl Seyfert (6-7) and Larry Weigel (6-3).
Winter sees his team having a better pre-conference record than in the past. "With our schedule (Minnesota, Oregon, Baylor, Florida State, Indiana, Texas Tech, Penn State and Kentucky) we should win every ball game we're in except maybe against Kentucky."
If K-State gets off to a slow start and is tossed around, chances of rising higher than fourth in the Big Eight are very slim. They might not recover soon enough.
COLORADO
Coach: Russell "Sox" Walseth
LAST YEAR: Won 6, lost 8;
12-13 overall, tied for fifth.
HIGH SCORER: Chuck Gardner
(graduated, 20.2). Bob Bauers,
11.8 points per game.
TOP REBOUNDER: Chuck
Gardner (graduated, 245).
Bob Bauers, 135 rebounds.
THIS SEASON: In algebra, a
minus and plus cancel out to no loss. And CU coach Sox Walseth is hoping, too, he can come up with a similar answer.
The minus factor is the loss of Chuck Gardner, two-time all-Big Eight center, who averaged 20.2 points and 11.8 rebounds. The plus factor is the return of 10 experienced players, including guards Pat Frik (6-4) and Lynn Baker (6-1), both of whom missed last season because of knee injuries.
Two years ago, Frink tossed in 15.1 points as a sophomore, was the team's second scorer and was selected to the all-conference team. Baker contributed 8.4 points.
They will have to perform beyond normal capacity to make Colorado respectable.
IN ADDITION, both starting guards of last season return, Chuck William (5-2) and Mike Rebich (6-4) giving the Buffs good playmaking strength and strong outside shooting.
with the return of Frink and Baker, Walseth doesn't know if the team's shooting will improve. "We have a problem in getting the ball, other than out of the net," he says with a grin.
MISSOURI
Coach: Bob Vanatta
LAST YEAR; Won 1, lost 13;
3-21 overall, eighth.
HIGH SCORE:
HIGH SCOREER: Ron Coleman,
21.3 points per game.
TOP REBOUNDER: Rich Milling, 136 rebounds.
THIS SEASON: Things are looking up for Missouri, which finished last and won only one game in the Big Eight. The Tigers lost one letterman and have seven
players taller than 6-6, including the tallest player in MU history, Booker Brown, a 7-0 sophomore.
"This will let us improve upon a real glaring weakness of last year—our inability to get the ball," says coach Bob Vanatta.
"This carries one more step—if we get the ball, we'll be able to fast break and be able to play more the game we like to play."
Furthermore, Missouri has the league's third high scorer, Ron Coleman (21.3), who will score from the outside against any team. Vanatta recruited three players from the Moberly, Mc., junior college championship team who will help—Jim Chapman (6-6), Tom Johnson (6-5) and Larry Pierick (4-6).
During the December schedule, Vanatta will try to find the top eight or nine players. Of the six lettermen, four started last year -Coleman (6-1), Rob Vanatta (6-3), Rich Milling (6-8) and Bob Dinsdale (6-2).
OKLAHOMA
Coach: Bob Stevens LAST YEAR: Won 7, lost 7; 11- 14 overall, fourth.
HIGH SCORER: Don Sidle, 17.6
points per game.
*OPP REBOUNDER: Don Sidle,
228 rebounds.
THIS SEASON: "I may sit on the bench all season," coach Bob Stevens said recently, "because there may be no reason to get up and look down it."
The Sooner basketball team is deperately thin beyond its four starters: Willie Rogers (6-3), Don Sidle (6-8), Terry Due (6-3) and Jim Johnson (6-4).
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scoring at guard. The two returning backcourt men, Due and Allen Gott, together averaged about 6.4 points per game.
A third problem is that Oklahoma was the most scored-on team in the Big Eight last season and still has the shortest height average, only 6-3 per man.
OKLAHOMA STATE
HIGH SCOREER: Jim Feamster,
Coach: Henry Iba LAST YEAR: Won 2, lost 12; 4- 21 overall, seventh. HIGH GREATER.
11.8 points per game.
T O P REBOUNDER: J i m
Feamster: 145 rebounds.
THIS SEASON: For more than a quarter of a century, coach Henry Iba's teams have ranked near the top of the nation in team defense. He has coached his teams to many victories and is presently runnerup to Adolph Rupp of Kentucky among the winningest active coaches in the nation.
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, November 30, 1966
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.
Jumping into a playful moment.
3. I know some daring chess openings.
I want a man who's making it happen.
Jazz
2. I have an exciting pipe collection.
I want to be where the action is.
I
JACKSON CITY UNIVERSITY
5. I spend a lot of time in the library.
My motto is fun today and fun tomorrow.
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?
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Viet Nam group in prison march
Three young men imprisoned in Leavenworth are causing the KU Viet Nam Committee to march in protest again.
The KU Viet Nam Committee last night voted to stage a silent march around the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, in protest against the imprisonment of three former army privates held there. The men, serving terms of three to five years of hard labor, were court-martialed and sentenced after refusing to serve in Viet Nam.
Because the three men were recently moved to Leavenworth to complete their terms, the KU Committee decided the proximity of the prisoners necessitated action on their part. They will stage their march on December 10.
THE COMMITTEE also discussed the impending all-student referendum on Viet Nam, being sponsored by the Viet Nam group, the political science department and the KU-Y. The voting, which will take place in the Kansas Union and Strong Hall, will be held on December 7 and 8.
Results of a test on Viet Nam given in several classes were also announced. The test, designed by members of the KU-Y and the Viet Nam Committee, was an objective test of the student's knowledge of the Viet Nam situation. It was given by three political science professors and an economics professor in their classes, and was also taken by members of the KU-Y Cabinet and Viet Nam Committee.
THE PROFESSORS who administered the test agreed that the average college student should be able to get 70 per cent, at the least, of the test correct. The average score in all classes, however, was 47 per cent. Scores from KU-Y members averaged 56 per cent correct. The Viet Nam Committee's average score was 85 per cent.
Daily Kansan
Rick Atkinson, Belleville junior and committee member, said: "The results were considered very poor on all accounts. Of course, these scores cannot and should not be considered as completely representative. The people involved in discussion of the issues naturally would know more than the average man."
Watkins awaits germ invasion
Creeping crud may soon smite down veritable droves of KU students.
Wednesday, November 30, 1966
By WILL HARDESTY
Dr. Raymond Schweegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said that, from five to six days after any given vacation, the hospital is deluged with a grand assortment of pains and ills.
THIS PHENOMENON is easily explainable, according to Schwegler.
group becomes kind of immune to each others' viruses and germs.
"When a group is together for a fairly long period of time, the
8
"Then along comes a vacation. The students spread out to the four corners of the earth to gather up all the germs they can find and carefully bring them back to KU," Schwegler said.
and foreign to the KU student body, lots of students who have no resistance after a hard vacation become infected. The usual incubation period is about five or six days.
"Since all these germs are new
"You have never seen the hospital busy until you have seen it after a vacation," he said.
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American art show set
A special exhibition of 20th Century American paintings prepared by art history students will open at the KU Museum of Art with a reception from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
KU students chose 15 paintings of the collection of contempory paintings from the Commerce Trust Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
THE PAINTINGS selected reflect the scope and variety of the bank's collection which includes over 100 works in all media.
Some of the artists represented in the KU exhibit are Arthur Dove, one of the pioneers of modern art in America; Charles Sheeler, a leading exponent of "Cubist-Realism" as it developed into the 1920's and 30's; Ben Shahn; Karl Zerbe, and Fairfield Porter.
Art history students in a seminar on museum techniques and functions organized the exhibition to gain experience in museum operations. Besides selecting the paintings to be exhibited
Students who prepared the exhibit under the direction of Bret Waller, instructor of art history and associate director of the museum, include Dennis Budke, Lawrence graduate student; Mike Carnahan, Wichita senior; Susan Crosier, North Adams, Mass. special student;
Daily Kansan
slavia senior; Sally Shultz, Merriam senior; Jane Siebold, West Hills, Wis. graduate student, and Dusty Wees, Prairie Village graduate student.
Marjory Foster, Toppea graduate student; Meredith Jack, Lawrence senior; Dalton Howard, Lawrence graduate student; Gyongyi Kovacs, Novi Yugo-
Wednesday, November 30, 1966
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
NOW!
Matines—2:30
Evenings—7:15 & 9:25
BURT LANCASTER
LEE MARVIN·ROBERT RYAN·JACK PALANCE
RALPH BELLAMY
with CLAUDIA CARDINALE
as Marie
THE PROFESSIONALS
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE·PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Matinees—2:30
Evenings—7:15 & 9:25
BURT LANCASTER
LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAN • JACK PALANCE
RALPH BELLAMY
with CLAUDIA CARDINALE
THE PROFESSIONALS
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE • PANAVISION • TECHNICOLOR
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5784
NOW! Matinees
2:30 Evenings
7:15 & 9:25
Jack Lemmon
walter matthew
in
BILLY WILDER'S
THE FORTUNE COOKIE
Sunset
FRONTIERS THEATRE • West on Highway 90
NOW! Open 7 Days a Week—
Show begins at 7:00
"A Shot In The Dark" & "Pink Panther"
— COLOR —
PROTEST
Why does shaving
have to take
so loo-o-o-n-g?
SLOW
SHAVING
UNFAIR!
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Join the new Norelco march on whiskers! Finish shaving nearly 40% faster than ever before.
Eyes right for the economically priced 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver $\textcircled{20}$. Two heads give you the famous rotary blade shave. Easy flip-top cleaning too
Norelco® the fast, close, comfortable electric shave
© 1966 North American Philips Company, Inc. 100 East 42nd Street New York, New York 10017
90
Burnt Ivory
LEATHER
Swagger Complement to
Campus and Country Living
$18.00
$19.00
ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
BURNT IVORY $ \textcircled{R} $
SHOES
by Taylor of Maine
Taylor Made
FAND MOLDED
SINCE
The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are shoes for individualists. Drop in . . . let us fit you perfectly.
Sizes 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 13 A to D
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Happiness is...
Try out for talent show
Tryouts for "Happiness Is..." the sophomore sponsored variety talent show, will be held from 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7-10:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"We want more than just singers and dancers," said Jim Blakely, Topeka sophomore and publicity chairman, "We are interested in all types of entertainment."
THE VARIETY show, to be held December 11, will be the
first class sponsored show to appear at KU. Intended as source of revenue for sophomore service projects, it will be free to those sophomores who have paid their class fees.
Dave Keesling, Herington sophomore and class vice-president emphasized that the auditions are open to the entire student body. "Sophomores are just sponsoring the show," he said.
"We're not quite sure," he added, "whether Emily Taylor and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will participate." It has been rumored that the pair will perform a song and dance routine.
Bazaar plans set
Saturday the home of Mrs. Louise Lane, 808 Alabama, will become a bazaar center as she along with several other Lawrence women to raise money for the KU HELP Loan Fund.
This is the fourth consecutive year the group has raised money for the program, Mrs. Lane said.
"WE DO IT to help those who need help," she said. "I have been to college, and know it's not easy to finance an education."
Mrs. Lane is a KU graduate.
The idea for the bazaar, which will feature everything from a cake naming contest to a meal, originated when members of St. Luke's AME Church sponsored a sale at Mrs. Lane's home in 1961.
"The first year we just sold Christmas gifts," Mrs. Lane said. "Now the event has been expanded to include many different features such as a meal."
THE BAZAAR will begin at 8 a.m. and continue through 6 p.m. Food will be served from noon to 6 p.m.
The proceeds from the affair, which netted $150 last year, will go to the KU Endowment Association, she said.
"We hope everyone who has the time will come and see what we have to offer," she said. "There will be Christmas gift items, UNICEF cards, and special treats for the youngsters."
While she's not preparing for bazaar, Mrs. Lane teaches English to the wives of international students and professors.
The civilian counterpart to the Peace Corps, International Voluntary Services (IVS), will launch a recruiting drive on the KU campus Dec. 7 and 8.
IVS to look for recruits next week
Representing IVS is Paul B. Altemus, a field worker recently returned from Laos where he taught English and worked with local youth groups.
Until his return to the U.S. Altemus was one of 200 IVS volunteers stationed throughout Southeast Asia. The IVS'ers concentrate on areas of education, agriculture, rural development and youth work.
Students interested in IVS should make appointments with Altemus through the KU Placement Bureau in Bailey Hall.
CURACAO CALLS
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao— (UPI)Based on announcements by major steamship companies, more than 70,000 U.S. cruise visitors are expected to come to Curacao from October, 1966, through April. 1967.
This is an increase of more than 15 per cent over the 1965-66 Caribbean cruise season.
CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES
Come in today and see our outstanding selection of trees. We have all kinds and sizes to 12 feet. You will also find the freshest selection of green wreaths, roping, mistletoe and holly. Order now while our selection is complete.
A package of mistletoe with every tree.
FREE!
Seyler's Gardenland
Seyler's Gardenland 914 West 23rd
Choir sings Sunday
图
KU's Chamber Choir will present its annual fall concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday Dec. 4, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Directed by James Ralston, the group of 45 juniors, seniors and graduate students will perform works by Bach, Bruckner, Britten and Ginaster.
DRAFTEE
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — Baltimore Oriole outfielder Paul Blair was drafted from the New York Mets organization in 1962.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 30, 1966
An organ will accompany the group on two songs, and a brass and woodwind ensemble will be used for the others.
SPECIAL
every
every
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cash & Carry Only
FRESH ROSES OR
CARNATIONS
9 for $1.00
Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana
Meet the only man
---
Kansas with 139 jets.
He's the guy to know when it comes to travel. TWA specially trained him to make it easy for you to go places in the U.S. and to Europe, Africa and Asia. He's the man to see for TWA 50/50 Club cards—you can get 'em right on the spot. Working with your local travel agent, he can help you with travel plans, tours, schedules, fares, ticket arrangements—right on campus.
Larry Teel TWA Campus Representative
Easy? Just call Larry at VIctor 3-7810. Tell him where you want to go-and he'll warm up a jet.
Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines
TWA
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
public press are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimicographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-201 after 4 p.m. 1-<sup>x</sup>
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-2-170-6
TYPEWRITERS--Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electricies. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Xerox copies, Typewriter, 700 Mass.. VI 1-3844.
1965 Chevy Impala. 2 door hardtop,
327 V-8.4, speed, factory tachometer,
radiator, interior, exterior, new tires.
$1905. Will consider trade. Call
VI. 8-2817. 11-30
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-
Que rib dinner $140, Rib sandwich, $75.
$1% Chicken, $11.0. Brisket Sandwich,
$65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
2-9510. Closed Sunday to day.
1-35
Famous brands at lowest discount prices in Kansas or Missouri! 5 yr. hand mixer, $7.77; 2 slice toaster, $8.88; electric knife, $8.88; hair dryer in case, $8.88; Electric can opener in case, $8.88; We're open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-7
Gibson C-1 classical guitar, like new.
Lifetime guarantee. Also, Judson
supercharger for 1955-60 EV.
only 3,000 ml. Call VI 2-8446 vw.
11-30
1953 Plymouth. Good mechanical condition—Call VI 2-6312. 11-30
Sherwood 25 watt amplifier, good condition,
$25. Franciscan earthenware,
Wild Rose pattern, 20 pieces $5. VI
2-1646. 12-5
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
C844. 844 E, 13th. VI T-3877. - 1-12
1966 Parkwood—Mobile home, 10x58 with two tipouts. Excellent condition. Executive modern decor. Two room. 1106 Church, Eudora. KI 2-2071. 12-12
High performance 283 full race, solids,
and/or 3-speed (Hurst linkage) and
heavy-duty clutch. It still in a car
Cail Craig: VI 2-7354. 12-6
Complete side curtains and top for
Factory products. Call VW-
8178. 12-6
Novello carry-cord with milk, case,
batteries, AC adapter, cartridge, lamp,
call sell at call-in condition,
contain Rick Wrigley, EX 3-8454,
at 7.00.    12-2
Winter is here; need to sell a large
cycle windshift, about $20. Steel
frame leather cycle saddle bags, about
$6.50, box of foam, with case, strap and capo, $40; call
VI 2-8801 after 5 p.m.    12-2
S.C.U.B.A.-Twin tanks w/reserve, 2 stage double hose regulator & assc.
Best offer - VI 2-7350    12-6
Rollable experienced typist with IBM
electric with special remote control &
personal service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088    12-13
NOTICE
Come to Lawrence Auto Services am-
d Dec. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Fare prices. 12-2
8.
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavalliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Rooms for rent near KU. South of the Field House, near Naismith. Private entrance, 1625 W. 19th. Call VI 3-7353 after 6:00. 12-5
Clean sleeping room for men with
privileges. See after 4装
1239 Team
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. Private parking, utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available at end of semester. Phone VI 3-$534.
Choice of two lovely, newly decorated single rooms for men-share rooms at $25.00 and 6-pm. Ohio after 6 p.m. or VI 2-2363 for appointments. 12-1
1 bedroom unfurnished apartment,
$90.00 a month plus utilities. No dogs.
2 bedroom unfurnished, graduate
students. Available Dec. 5.
I 3-2116. Mrs. Smith. 12-5
Boy's sleeping room—$30.00 per month, utilities paid. Available Dec. 1st. Call Mrs. Smith for appointment. Santea Apt. VI 3-2116. 12-5
Engineering junior needs roommate for two bedroom duplex, air cond. furnished. $45 plus half utilities. Call VI 3-1087 or VII 2-8521. 12-5
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried—55°e a load. Diaper service—13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, college mathematics. Call Paul Carlson at VI 2-7297 for help at a reasonable cost. 12-6
Watches and clocks repaired. Very reasonable and prompt. Contact Dale Mitchell. 2518 Ridge Court, Valley view Home, Room 109. 12-6
French tutoring and/or Art History.
Monday through Friday evenings.
Call VI 3-1769 after 7 p.m. 12-6
Experienced typist-Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-0210. 12-13
TYPING
HONN'S
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. 2-10
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-S262.
For theses, dissertations, and term papers typed in a Romance language, German, Romanized Japanese or French, Sumers, VI 12-6516 or VI 3-2933. VI 12-6516 or VI 3-2933.
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Typtist, experienced with term papers,
and typing in English, provide you with
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Typtist 3-0484 or Typtist 3-2574, 18-12,
18-12
Mickle's Secretarial Service available for all typing needs. We do manu-
perate modern equipment, and years of experience. Regular office hours 7 am to midnight. Come to Red Dog or phone for appointment. 12-50 2-1000
LOST
- Dollar Bill Changer
Lady's white-gold-bull watch Lost at Senior Party, in or near Nat'l Gd. Armory. Sentimental value. Contact Sandy Feris, 115 Hassinger, VI 2-2430.
- Open 24 Hours
- Air-Conditioning
Between Templin and Malet or
Lake Calif. Templin is near Rosenthal
Call Steve, 630 Templin. 11-30
- Hair Dryer
- Across from high school
Gold oval-shaped bracelet, flowers engraved on half. Initials LKB and date 1908 on inside. Call Brenda Bounous. VI 3-7711. 12-6
19th & La. VI 3-9631
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Man student to deliver & help change
tire—Mornings only. 8:30 to noon.
Do apply in person—Ray Stoneback's.
11:30
Applications now are being accepted for part time student help the remaining part of this semester & next semester. Prefer students with available morning hours, apply to MCHS's Amubahm 507 Maine. Must be well-groomed, courteous, live in. Must undergo training program. 12-5
HELP WANTED
Man to work 1 to 5.30 p.m. daily, all day Saturday & every week day during Christmas Holidays. $1.25 per pint - Rocky Stoneback s., 959-341-126
12-6
Daily Kansan 11
Wednesday, November 30, 1966
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Student draftsman to draft 12 graphs and 10 schematic diagrams suitable for reproducing for master's thesis. Will discuss fee. Phone VI 3-7149.
New York Cleaners
TRANSPORTATION
1964 Yamaha. Excellent condition.
Low mileage. Must sell. 2005 Ridge
Court or call VI 3-0823. After 5 p.m.
12:14
Volkswagen owners - Recapped snow tires, $11.99 exchange. Free installation at Ray Stoneback (yerreloyl s/covers to fit Volkswagens). 11-30
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. V1 3-0501
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Andrews Gifts
VI2-1523
LET
Gift Box
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment
Complete line of waxes,
scrubbers, polishers;
wet or dry vacs for rent.
Phone VI 3-2011
Floor Maintenance Supplies
Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants, Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
La Villa Fair
724 Connecticut
724 Connecticut Street
As Fred would say:
"Just like the Old Prohibition Days!" Another Fabulous SHANTY Innovation
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS ARE MUG NIGHTS
Come Down Early Tonight Mug Prices (Full Sized SHANTY Mug)
7:00-8:00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c
8:00-9:00 . . . . . . . . . . . 15c
9:00-10:00 . . . . . . . . 20c
10:00 . . . . our regular 25c price
THE SHANTY TAP ROOM
Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th St. Top Room entrance
644 Mass. Gator Is Coming VI 2-9500
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 30, 1966
Dear Dogkill
THE RED DOG INN
presents
Dr. Doggy (R)
The greatest month of entertainment ever!
December is definitely Red Dog month!
Tonight Wed., Nov.30—THE GREEKS—direct from Fort Worth, Texas
Fri., Dec. 2-FREE TGIF Friday Night-KU's favorite-The Fabulous Flippers
Sat., Dec. 3—THE SOUL CONTINENTALS plus Bruce Channel-recording artist of "Hey Babe"
Wed., Dec. 7—THE IKE & TINA TURNER REVUE featuring Ike & Tina-The Ikettes-Bobby John plus Ike's 13-piece band
Fri., Dec. 9—THE RED DOGS-Free TGIF-the greatest show group in the USA
Sat., Dec. 10—THE SOULFUL SERFS—hear them sing "Bread and Water" just back from the Whisky A go-go
Wed., Dec. 14THE BLUE THINGS with their hit "Orange Rooftop of Your Mind"
Thurs., Dec. 15—RED DOG INN CHRISTMAS PARTY-FREE featuring Eric and The Norsemen plus Santa Claus
Sat., Dec. 31—DANNY AND THE ROULETTES This will be the wildest New Year's party ever!